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(c. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

Anni lviuun, n. u" uni. tor-wildfl- deilt nrtllur meson tuuay told num- burs Di the nova scotla hi!!!“ urow- Elb n-aouiuttilu uicy v-Utuii Dd Gbtcu to colnluer u resmution requesting iii HlVCbbAQdWAvll by tile: that-limit...- sry mass buying and r1106 Syrems Cullllfliii-Oll lfluO tile UhlGIv-nnfi oe- tween wnat the lvovs ncotla p.0- uucer received Mutt wmat m8 nihi- ll solo for in notn export and Cauld- iall markets.

inc i-resldent made this announ- Oizlllfilll} {Dunning B H50A0l18 IDKAIGGS by captain l-reuerics rtcscer of wa- tervluc snortiy alter the Associa- tion's 11st annual convention opened here.

captain Rosser declared that while brokers were getting lzcncr and rico- er the actual growers were getting poorer and poorer. lie did not con- iille himself to local brokers but

charged that I .....-.le ell-shed amongst United Kingdom brokers 29 at Moscow‘ _ - _..__.__._______,=

In all, 37 persons ‘were tried st

Soviet officials." The executions, afte

Sergie Mlronovlck Kirov, Nikolaiev last Saturday.

(Continued on Page 10> ...:___' ' ____.“"'W

Leningrad and 82 at Moscow. Two

r summary trials at Len-

ingrad and Moscow, followed the assassination of

one of the highest-placed

Soviet. officials, by 30-year-old Leonid Vasslllievich

Thirty-seven were executed at Leningrad and

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

‘Talkies-Mt. Stewart, Monday. L-slisti-if-b-ii.

the Capital. Described Aliens

15 Pix-Elli lull-Ill, Hid-I‘ In conformity‘ with

were remanded for further inquiry in Leningrad and three remanded in

The brief, almost laconic official communique described the accused Ias being slicns for the most part "mama ‘turnip, 5mm,‘ mJwho had entered the Soviet Union

, inland. the deem is-

day. J. u. mop.- L-aolc-la-a-cwl‘

"Meet your friends st the Baptist Bchoolroom, Pkldiiy, Dec. ‘I. '~ 11-3112-12-6-21 ._.... ~ I "Reserve Decem M1 for Com- wcill School Concert. 01 12-6-21.

"Come ‘to Christmas cohcert in

Polvllal Hall, Saturday, l‘ “ 22, 8 o'clock. L-BOSB-IQ-G-ll.

"Weighing Party and Bazaar. James Graham's. Btahfihel. FfldflY. December 7th. If stormy, following night, L-3085-i2-fl-il.

"Teacher's ‘n-sining Class start- fg December 8th. Edith Lawton, 1' JWIIDI, L-SOBB-lzrll-II-

"Mount Herbert Christmas Con- e rt December 20th. Admimlon if cents.

Albany Thursday, Decembc o. C. Green, Emerald. L-2995-12-3-ii.

"Delicious i-romo Cooking, may’ Work, afternoon tea. and cundyTBt the Baptist Bsussr on llriday- e5 15c, L-Sllfl-lfl-fi-il

"Poultry! George Lcightiuer 00.. next Queen Hotel, huylni III H1155‘ dressed poultry, con-cot griiding,I highest prices. b40454!

"Reserve Friday, December 21. 101‘ Christmas Tree and Entertainment lh North Wiitshire Hall. L-EDGO-iZ-b-‘li.

""‘l'ving unlimited quantitcs dr 1 poultry Dccrmlzer l2. Grad- td basis. Daniel Gus.

L-soll-ii-l-li.

"We fwill be buying dressed P0111- Irv all kinds ut Bridgetown, Decem- ber llth, pgying top mulkct prices. Blsned Matthew d: McLean Ltd.

L-SOGQ-II-li-Bi.

"Wcwill be buyinc live Ind dressed. chicken cud fowl st Mon- Ilsue ‘nlesdsy, December iith. Psy- Ihs highest market‘ price. Clark BM. lantern. L-SOOI-IQ-I-GL

"Roms-We us; now huyhil dressed turkeys, geese and sucks gaunt wsrshcsne Queen

"out did fcutluu of Bun Life nsdcwmen

h. h. that

while '

maxim to an. oun- Illl J.

L-$°°5-"'“'1I~I BA-INLJOHN, u. 1a., Dec. s-liu IJ ti bla , in th circuit ‘Buying live hogs at Emerald gtnhd; us u m a mm

iPerlitentiary and Erwin McAloney.

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and Jury hearings. Th8 sllbre e Court. military div- ision, heard e oases. Executions were carried out almost immediately afiel- sentence was passed . The sentence included confiscation of 1 ,. ‘om of the ’ "ed men by the State.

Sentenced To Five Years In ' _ Do rc h es te r

(c. r, by charms‘. spociu Wire)

here today, sentenced Peter Murray 62, to five years‘ in Domhester

Io six months in Jail.

Murray was convicted on u man- slaughter churge arising from the death of Elmenuel Poirier, an oc- cupant of Murlnyb boarding house Pcirier, with face and head cuts, was found dead in his room last October.

McAloney was acquitted of man- slaughter but found guilty of in- flicting bodily harm upon Gordon Waters. young farmer of Ben Immcnd. who died in September after being hit by a. truck.

THANKED OOURT FOB. DEATH

(By The Canadian Pref-c) KARACHI, India, Dec. 5--‘ibdlil Quam, s Muslim, thanked the court for its "Just verdict" when he

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ed f - , - I " WW" ,3‘... 3?. dififio fifflifihfiitipptlll N 6W Hope Held When

Report Claims Air- ship Would F lo-at F_or Considerable Time.

(By William H. Ewing. Associated Press Stat! Writer)

HONOLULU, Dec. 5~New hope of finding Captain C. T. P. Ulm and his wmpanions afloat on the Pacific was bornlhers tonight and ,the gigantic search by air and sea shlifted to the southwest of Hono-

u u. A technical description of Ulm‘s plane, wirelessed here from sun Francisco, convinced the searchers ,lt could float on the ocean fur con- siderable time. | Twenty naval planes, i4 army planes and 23 naval surface craft augmented by the coast guard were engaged in the great hunt for Ulm ‘and George Llttiejohn, co-pllot. and J. Leon Skillirig, navigator of the Star cf Australia. . "The search will continue so long as there is hope of finding tho plane." said Rear Admiral Han-y E. Yornsll as the 28th hour elapsed since nine u. m. (three p. nl. T) Tuesday when Ulm messaged “On ‘water now-—S 0 S." I The sphere of the search shifted to the southwest of the Island of Oahu, on which is situated Hono- lulu. after o, fruitless hunt to the mortheust which took planes and shins as far as 4'10 miles from the islands.

Swface naval vessels bo""‘rackcd the course Ulm took after the Star of Australia flew bravely from pok- lnnd. Cslifomiu. into the late af- ternoon slw Mcnday and neared

ms sentenced to death forstsbblnz the islands on the first leg of s pro~

Msharuj Nctllurum fatally "for the honor of Islam." The court pointed out the prerogative of punishing trsduoers of religions IQIMd with

the government but Qusm had "drifting objbct." Hc later

taken it in his own hands.

Jected flight to Australia. Lieutenant Paul Foley, naval fiver. scouting S00 miles southwest of Honolulu sichtins I reported that the obicct was not the plsne.

Britain Offers Troops To

Patrol The

I Saar Basin

-~~~ imilflit mm snxiousl! te

IIEFENIIEII

Prime Minister R. B. Bennett In Fighting Address At Brock- ville, Ont.

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

IBROCKVELE, Ont, Dec. 5—-A| declsration that he was willing to conclude a. trade n51 cment with: the United States on fair and Just‘ terms was made here tonighfbyI Prime Minister R. B. Bennett.

I-lc asserted with emphasis that the government would “take such actiolfas it was competent to take" when it received the report of the commission on price spreads and mass buying.

He stated the "much despised legislation" conferring upon the government extraordinary powers for peace, order and govern- ment hsd become "the salvation of the newsprint industry.”

Oentrsl Bunk

And he also insisted that if the establishment of s. central bank had been left to the Liberals such‘ an institution would never have been created. In reference to the central bank he said that, after Fcrnand Rinfret, Liberal member . for St. James. Montreal, had asked him in Parliament "why he did not consult the bankers," with re- spect to the central bank, the Lib- erals had voted against the gov- ernment measure creating this in- stitution on third reading.

The Prime Minister addressed a large meeting in the theatre here following the annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario Liberal-Con- servative Association at which he was s guest sneaker earlier in the

(Continued on Page 10)

AMIIEIISTYIIIIIIII SIIII MISSING

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

MCINGION. N. 3.. Dec. 5-—R. C. M. P. and local police at Shediac report no sign of Freddie MacKlm, missing Amherst youth and “Chec- ker" Bill-us, 60-year-old itinerant whom the former had been with at Lewisville. as having shown up at the seaside town. “Checker? who derives this nickname through his ability as s checker-board artist, is well known to Shediac police and Chief William E. Gunn expressed’ the opinion tonight Burns and! MacKlrn might have proceeded. through to Buctouchs or Richibuc-I to, as Burns frequents those places in the course of his Wanderings in thls section of the ccuntrv.

Moncton City and R. C. M. Police ‘here have been on the look-out for - young llfscKlm, but have not see’. anything 0f the lad, they reported tonight.

Former Islander Nominated At Brandon

Five Others Are CONSERVATIVE E;.jfj"",~§?“’°." Remanclecl rForRifillRill IS N-

Further Hearing

Execution FoIkTvs Trials In Moscow And Leningrad For Plotting Again_s_i:_S_oviet Officials.

(Canadian Press, by Guardian’s Special Wire) MOSCOW, Dec. i-Sixty-six persons were ex- ecuted by firing squads today after conviction on charges of “preparing terrorist plots against high

1 s s z n g o

B . Tr: 0 (C. P. By Guardians Spools] Wire)

PhmiiilR ROCK, N. B. Dec. 5.-— Search for three young people mis- s'.ng from thé village of Nomi View since Friday night had spread through New Brunswick and into Quebec without result tonight. The trio are Miss Nancy Craig, 19, a teacher; Lewis Wells, 18, pupil in the high school department of her

Ischool, and Sydney Neilsen, 20. Po-

lice did not know if the three had left together, and no motive for the disappearance has been disclosed.

New information tonight was that the girl had taken her tooth brush, toothpaste and other small articles, as well as $15 back pay she had ask- ed for Friday evening.

Also missing from the village is an automobile owned by Carl Neilsen, brother of Sydney. A similar our, said- to have contained three persons, was reported seen last Saturday morning 20 miles from here on n roscl leading to Quebec Province.

INEIGIIBIIRS

Drought Areas

secretary of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool to Premier MacMillan, voicing the gratitude of the people of that province for the assistance received from Prince Edward Is- land, will be read with appreci- ation by all Guardian readers: Wheat Pool Building, Regina, Saskatchewan. t 30th November, i934. Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan,

Premier,

Government of tlle Province of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dear Sir:

At the annual meeting of this organization held during the pres- ent month, the following resolu- tlon was passed:

The following letter from the’

“That we, the delegates of the

Heartfelt Thanks.

Received With I

of our people to the people of your province.

On account of the very large membe ship of this organization, the annual meeting of delegates is thoroughly representative of the whole province. Many of our dcle- gates are also reeves of the rural municipalities who are bearing a heavy burden at the present time, and their expression of appreci- ation of the assistance rendered by the people of your province, no doubt at considerable sacrifice to them, would, I believe, have brought home to the people of your province. not only the grateful thanks of a large number of our farmers, but also some realization

Prov:

Wheat PooI-Members

Voice Appreciation

fPrince Edward Island Contribu- tions T0 Relieve Distress I1

Iorulng Guardian, Ioullll I Uharlosuiown Gurllcl Ito -

Sixty-fixjusglan Terrorists Execute”

ncef

tin“.

iuviiclli Pilcisrnr rilsisiiis

15-20 P. C. Advance In Half Silvers At Lon- don Auctions Yesei terday.

The news from the iondon Fug Auctions, which started on Monday and will continue until ‘Thursday ev_ ening or possibly Friday, continues to be encouraging. No doubt the better feeling in Europe engendered by the news of the approach for sets

tlement between France and Ger- many of the Saar Valley question has given a. confidence to the trade

of the value of these shipments. Should the opportunity present

|Baskatchewan Wheat Pool in an- lnusl meeting assembled, desire to ‘convey to the Prime lvlinister of Prince Edward Island, and his lpeople, our very sincere appreci- l atlon and thanks for the food and clothing donated by them for the use of our fellow citizens in the drought stricken areas of this Province."

During the course of our annual meeting a report on the work of

VISIT CAPT. IIATFIEI

Canadian Gov’t Seeks _Extradition..of 73- year-old Master of

Gypsum Queen.

(QP. By Glnrdinifs Special Wire)

MANCHESTER, N. 8., Dec. 5— Captain Freeman Hatfield, salt old skipper who raised chickens in this district while the Canadian Gov- ernment sought him on the charge of securing $71,276 by fraud, was visited in Manchester jail today by u number of his farmer-neighbors.

After chatting encourag-lngly with the '13 yea.- old master of the three masted Gypsum Queen, whose loss in the Atlantic in 1915 lays at the bottom of the famous case, the neighborly visitors left the jail ex- pressing confidence in Hatflelds innocence. Several offered him their assistance in the court hearings to come.

Hatfield tonight began prepara- tions to fight extradition to Can- ada. by engaging A. J. Connor of Manchester as his attorney. Con- ncr said steps would be taken to seek the Skippers freedom on bill. which was refused him yesterday by s. United States commissioner. ;

Meantime, Corporal Walter Har- vison, the Royal Canadian Mount- ed policeman who climaxed an in-

iamslve two-year search by leading

officers to Hatfields little farm 12 miles from here yesterday. was in Montreal. Plans for an extradition court test looking to HatflelcYsI curly removal to Ottawa were un- derstood to be already under for- mulation. The prisoner refused to waive extradition following his ar-i rest. ‘ Tho Dominion Government n0 doubt will exert all pressure to have Hatfield in Ottawa by Jan. '1. when the Gypsum Queen case is sched-. ulcd to open in Exchequer Court.= Tho government will seek to provcl the veteran skipper and his counsel Senator fiance lbogan of Psrrsboro. N. S., conspired in presentins H claim for loss of the Gypsum Queen before a. leparatlons commission. 0n the evidence that the vessel

. we; torpedccd off the Irish coast

in July, 1014, Hatfield was award- ed damages of-silmdfl. Later the- govcmment sought to recover the money, contending the Gypsum- Queen in reality went down in an A ' the old

he": from Harlin-u: internation-

e-e i M, g M w o; 1 storm. However, in u» it ill-ll hem Wodnesdflf! giwmqly ‘craft had disappeared. ‘ilhmnh several nsmu were rim W116" Clifi- RBI-mm his W")

s

the Voluntary Rural Relief Com- mittee operating in Saskatchewan was submitted and, when it was ascertained that approximately 60 cars of supplies had been shipped by the people of Prince Edward Island, it would be difficult to convey in words the appreciation

itself, we would appreciate it if you would convey to your govem- ment and people, as well as the churches and s11 other agencies who assisted in organizing and as- sembling the contributions which made up these cars, the very sin- cere thanks of a people who have accepted these gifts in the spirit in which they have been sent and who hope, when the better day arrives, to be able to show an even more tangible appreciation of this kindly assistance. Yours sincerely, (Signed) GEO. W. ROBERTSON. _ Secretary. (The Guardian also has received s. letter from Secretary Robertson, which appears in today's Forum Column.)

PRIME MINISTER

SCORES

Criticized-Iii; Offered Nothing Constructive Says Bennett.

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

BROCKVILLE. Ont. Doc. 5 - Prilne Minister R- B- Behflel-t Wld an audience here today that it was "a. sinister thing" that from a public platform a man should ad- vance as u. reason for elcction that "he had never been across the threshhold at Rldeau Hall.‘ and also say that the “lieutenant governor cf Ontario is to be starved Oui- of office."

“I little dreamed that was pos- slble," said Mr. Bennett, "but. it happened. It is not a thing of which democracy should be proud. but," he predicted, “there will come a moment when the people of On- tario will awake from a nlghtmale." The Prime Minister declared that through a period of depression Canada had held herself up and kept her credit high. The oppon- ents of the government had offer- ed nothing constructive.

"ThIs country is not Filing in crawl on its knees to bnyone." do‘- clarcd Mr. Bennett. That was whst

LIBERALS

Mother And‘ Son Die Same Day

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

LIVERPOOL. N. S., Dec- 5—-Mrs. Newion Joudrey, '70, and ho;- son John, 43, died today within ‘three hcul-s of cam other. Mrs. Joudpey hnd been ill for thiriee week's and was attended by hol- daughter Helen, R. N., of Bridgeport, Conn.

John Joudrcy was well-known in 5P0" "iwles ill the Province, hav- ing piayed amateur baseball for 25 years. He also played profession- al and semi-professional ball in the United States for a few years.

The double funeral will be lleld Friday, Rev, Canon E. B. Spurr conducting the services.

which it lacked some time ago. This will be good news to our silver fox farmers who number in the vicinity oi’ over 4,000, according to s recent compilation made after s careful survey of the Province.

Frederick Huth and COIHPMBQ Inndcn, whose sale was on yesterday, in a cable to the Canadian Silver Fox Breeders Association, “ummer- side, states:

“Silver fox flesh skins, half sil- vers, advanced 15 to 20 per cent: Three-quarter silvers and quarter silvers advanced 10 per cent. mm, pales and blacks unchanged. Bun- dry skins sold at high prices. Old

1b per cent below lust sale.”

Civic Reception’ For Mr. Hanson’

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire];

mlansrcwrou, 11.13., Dec. s. -.. Hun. R. B. Hanson, K.C., recently appointed Federal AUIJIEIBI‘ of ‘Prado and Commerce, returned to his homo here tonight. At St. Stephen yea- terday he represented the Dominion Government at the funeral of Mrs. Gilbert W. Ganong, widow 0d s. fon- mer Irieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

Tomorrow Mr. Hanson will be ten; dered a civic reception at the Cit‘ Hall here.

A DIPLQMM‘ is h GuY who CAN CQN\I\NCE HIS wire SHE wcuLo Look srcu-f \N A

the Liberal leader wished It to do in matters of trade. But. through a1? Lllcsr trying times, the govern- mellt hnd held Canada's trade illld it hnd secured the greatest market which the Dominion could havo- the United Kingdom market.

Mr. Bennett said that the result in Ontario hnd illustrated "the uncertainty of democracies."

Lord Riddell, paper

mm" on" m‘; “upper o; menC. P. By Guardian's Suoclsl Wire)

(Continued on Page i0)

Death Of Mr. Geo. C. Sinclair

, Dec. 5-(0. P. Cable)I -George Allardyce Riddell, first Baron F-iddell of Walton Heath, greet newspaper publisher, died st his homo today after s. short illness, aged m.

Ho was perhaps best known as the intimate friend of David Lloyd George during the /wsr years and after. He was indeed s sort of Aaron to the Moses of the grout war Prime Minister, upholding his smn and sustaining him when Lloyd George was carrying the bulk o; the Allied loud. It was to Wal- ton Heath Lloyd George went to seek rest and good counsel hnd on more than one occasion Rlddcll wokhlmoff tohisviils in the south of France, than to renew his

Publisher.

whfofi he was so noted gained and indeed accent. He was s plain

into character ave him n. distinc- time.

as... News- Passes

lnuch from his racy Cockney humor

and simple man with s genius for frienmhip, high ur low, and his wide sympathy and keen insight

tive place among the men of his

10rd Riddslrs Diary throws n unique sidslight on the men and sffpirs of the period covered by the three volumes from 190a to ma. Written on the spot day by day through that momentous time and published unchanged except for some discreet omissions that up to form u posthumous fourth volume,| the diary of this shrewd observenI who lived among the events of which he wrote and know Brion- slly every figure of in

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