JMAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

weak as h the hmuehoid of

measurable.

the Church. our debt to her is im-

filth,

Qfliotiehwl Guardian Two cents I'm“; Guardian. Pounded Ila’!

MINETRY GUARDS ARE

Added Precautions By Paris Authorities - Four Sentenced For Espionage.

(By The Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. iii-The Paris Left- ist newspaper Ce Soir declared to- fly that investigations of n huge _ __‘ against the Republic have indicated headquarters oi’ the revolutionary comrni“ was in German!- '

Officials of the Surete Nationale, the national police organization, declined either to confirm or deny 0s Soir‘s story, but the cordon of mobile guards around the lilluls- try of the Interior was reinforced and all vehicles entering or leav- ing Paris were stopped for investi- gstlon.

A military tribunal at Nancy convicted two naturalized French brothers. former residents of Ger- many ,of espionage and sentenced ihem to prison terms. They were charged with selling information to a “foreign service." Two other larmer Germans were convicted of qpionage last Monday at Metz.

Ii-AIDS CONTINUED

Raids and searches for caches si arms continued "in most parts of France. Hitherto enoughanns to equp thousands of shock troops have been uncovered.

"We are merely taking preeaus- olu," said. an official ofJtMvPBlI-r er hoot Government. - -‘

To the number of prominent per- sons wider arrest was added Duke Pozzo Di Borgo. Taken after a raid on his home, he wa's questioned all afternoon under charges oi “assocl ltlon with maiefactors." " The Duke came into prominence "Celli-il’ owing to his libel suit ltalnst the Rlghtst leader, Colonel Francois do la Rocque, whom ha’ charged with accepting government secret funds. Others under arrest were:

Ellflene Deloncle, 4'1, on engineer- in: consultant, described as the founder and chief oi the “C-SAR" (le Conriie Secret d’Action Revo- Miimnililfl). a member of the Le-

‘ion of Honor and the holder oitlLe

(Continued on page 10, Col 3)

[QMING {VfNIl '.

"Announcement are inserted in s colum st ,2 cents per word "fir": Pllylble in lulvuhce.

"Buying Poultry dolly. McGuigafr i Boyle. L—143-1I-26-I0l.

“Dance in Whim Road Hall Fri- day. December 3rd. L-i97-ll-"7-2l.

“Cornwall W. M._S. Cake Sale, Filters Hardware, Saturday, Dcc- llnber 4th. L-194-11-27-I2-2-3.

"Christian Church afternoon its and bazaar, Tuesday. Novem- i’ 30. 11-170-11-26-31.

"Buying Poultry every day. Wlllbiw Store, Hunter River. 14-214-11-27-61.

"56s Belle River Y. P. U. play. milllll ‘toad. Wednesday. Dec. 1st. It 8. 14-221-11427-21. "Billing dressed poultry daily. mills highest market prices. W. T. K. Wheatley River. Lr-Zlb-II-YI-Rl.

l "Tvlllsac recital in no of “Phil by Professor Kendall. ‘will? afternoon, from 4 to u.

1W Uhlted Cllillfih. 511W! C01‘ (.1011. ‘ 11-136-11-35-31.

"The Ladies of the Baaelbrook - M- A. S. will hold a Pantry Sole ws- A. McDonald's. Saturday

mm". November 21th. L-IBI-II-iIB-li.

“W: Bale including Christ- L Phlit Oskes st l-lolmanh Store hi?" morning from 11 o'clock

in aid of Basilica Altar Soc- ’ 11-7-11-23-35-27.

l!

__ ._._.._ 5°‘ "ll ally “Hired Husbands" "ll lo Marshfleld-Diurstail- P in Oovehesd Hall, v mu at s P. u.

L-2l8-1i-27-2i. "Umilldllls Albion out coal

" "m"! laiurday and Monday méaflmlatllllllzly 0:1 Bnrlnghlll - cos at ght prices.

~ Webllsr. Milton. . ls-at-ll-N-IL

SIRENRTHHEI]

Society

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMllian was re-elected president oi the '- drerfs Aid Society at the 28th an- nual meeting of the organization held in the Board Room of the City Hall last night. Rev. G. Car- lyle Webster was re-elected to the vice-presidency and Rev. P. Mo- Mahon. D.D., was made vice-presi- dent replacing Rev. Father Dalton who was transferred to the Hope River parish since the last annual meetings Mr. Donald MeKinrron was re-electcd honorary solicitor and Major T. E. McNutt honorary secretary-treasurer. Members oi the council, most oi them re-ciect- ed, include:

Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rev. Can- on Malone, Rev. Hugh Miller, Rev. Father Homing, L. B. Miller, Wil- 11am Moran, Dr. P. A. Creeiman, Adjutant Lynch, Leo F. -McDonald. Mr. St. C. Trainer, M.|L.A., Mrs. J. J. Hornby, Mrs. J. J. Morris, Mrs. W. J. McIntyre, Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Rev. H.L. Denton, Miss Amy Earle, Mrs. A. Henry. Mrs. (S. Henderson, Slster- Camilluss Miss

*";l;rs"'(agent)‘;" m. JamePT’. Iielgh- er.

Reports of the year's activities were submitted by the president. Hon. Dr. MacMillan, the Society's agent, Mr. W. J. Brawders, and the honorary secretary-treasurer Major T. E. McNutt.

Speakers included Silpendlary Magistrate K. M. Martin, K.(‘-., judge oi the juvenile court, Rev. Dr. McMahon, Rev. H. D. Ray- mond, Mrs. William Brehaut, itev. l-l. I. Flemming, Miss Laura Hugh- es.

86 Arc Society Wards

Eighty-six children were words of the Society, Mr. W. J. Brawders. agent of the Society said in his annual report. Five were added during the your. A large number of the chfidren were in comfort- able foster homes throughout the province, others were living with their parents unclsr the ilocletys supervision, ‘seven were in St. Vin- cents and seven in the Protestant Orphanage, the report showed.

Great difficulty was experienced in obtaining suitable foster homes throughout ihc provincedvir. Braw- ders continued. ‘There were‘ many children, he said. the Society would like to remove from their present environment ii more foster homes could be obtained. but it was use- less to take "children in hand rill we can find some better place for them.

Careless Parents to Blame

"I feel that perhaps the greatest cause oi neglected and delinquent children, is careless, indifferent parents. We have many such par- ents in this city whose indiffer- ence and luck oi interest in their children's welfare and education is pitiful and although frequent vis- its are made to their homes it is most difficult to obtain any satis- factory results because of the lack oi proper co-operation." lVIr. Brawders reported little ac- tual truancy from school b "there is considerable poverty and distress because of the shortage 0i -—.___—-——-_

MucLeod (ex ofiicio), W. JJBraw-l‘

I>Z%fl/ //~

The People's Paper

p-w-w-“f ““'--.,.____,_‘

Covers Prince Edward ~ Island Like the Dew

cuanwrrnrowu, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931

H e ars Til SAFERIIARR

_ Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maclillillnn who was re-elected President of

--)_he _ Children's Society _is.st night. ‘

PlAN PRRRRAM T0 ENIJ SLIJMP

Roosevelt To T a k e Measures To Stim- ulate Business.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—(AP)— President Roosevelt announced to- day a five-point program for end- ing the business slump in the Uni- ted States. including-to the grat- ification of a tremendous his; in Congress-tax revision as "111 as a bill can be prepared.

In addition, he listed n‘. ; conference interview:

The stimulation of a boom in large-scale house building, on nlrlch he said he would send a message to Congress Monday. Curtallnrent oi government expenditures for road building, in which he prom- lsed a message Tuesday-obviously part oi the general campaign for‘ a balanced budget.

The immediate purchase of some $245.000,0m worth of governr. r-t supplies. which ordinarily would be acquired gradually over the ‘ext six months.

A continuation oi his series oi conferences with public utility ex- ecutives. in the hope of promoting a utility construction program. which is lagging far below normal.

353$

Conachefls Election Sustained By Court

TORONTB. Nov. 26 —(CP)—E— lection oi Lionel Conacher, former National League hockey player, to the Ontario legislature was sus- tained todsy by the Ontario Bu- preme Court in a judgment by

(Continued on p180 l0, Ool 2)

NEW YORK, Nov. zs-‘Ine N=W Yo.» -..-.,(,.1,1c sr ‘lliil toulghtswun; into a search for a lIilbl\i°m'“k° slugger who slipped unobserved .t of a small hotel early Yiilwid“ morning. leaving a forme. publish- er and fruit!" aorresrvlldellillllsl"

his life. ‘Win23? of as cull-ii" i‘ “if”? as ever hc il"\l"l M‘ ‘~ book‘ m. (flaudp H, Kendall. 4d. dim. the effects of a severe 1 s body, sprawled o- the fiootr ‘on .- cishiil-“"°’ “ 15h?“ l u loosely about his nee . hours later by fl "llidg

After an autopsy Ml Inm- Thgmgg A. GOIIZSIQS oed that Kendall, an ensidn ill - l°

Phantom Sluggfer’ Sought In Death Of Former Publisher

Mr. Justice R. Cl. Fisher.

Annual ' Reportsimiiitigiiiiiti

Hon. Dr. MacMillan Re-elected Hon. R. B. Bennett President At 28th Annual Meet-A ing —- Increase In Juvenile Delinguency Agent Tells.

Claims Trade Treaty Changes Will» Not Bring Peace.

(By The Canadian Pres) VICTORIA, Nov. lit-Unemploy- ment and discord would follow consummation of proposed trade agreements with Great Britain and United States, Rt. Hon. R.B. Ben- nett. Dominion Conservative Lead- er. declared ln an address here‘. The former Conservative Premier addressed a meeting last night in support oi Bruce A. McKelvie, Con- servative candidate in the Victoria federal byelectlon next Monday. The Proposed agreements would remove the benefits obtained by the Ottawa Trade Agreements eon- cluded in 1932, Mr. Bennett said. “We are told that revision of the Canadian-United States Trade A- greement and approval by the Canadian Government oi consum- mation oi’ an Anglo-United States treaty will mean peace," he added, Bllt I_ say now that it will not brine Peace. Rather, it will be the hubillliel‘ 0f discord and conflict." The Dfbllflsed negotiations be- tween Great Britain and United States and Canada and United

States would destroy the great 1d.

P TV“ -l "0 a greater extent than en. before in can. ado.’

"Preferences are the life blood in other dominions," he said. "'I'hey are the differences between success and failure, profit and 1°55 to us in Canada,

"ill/hen we first introduced the Sllbléii of preference in parlla. inherit. the Liberal opposition spent

rec weeks denouncing the agree. iznuentsvas VICIOIIS and iniquitous.‘ edvc years later the Liberals turn-

around and signified their up. proval of the agreements by re- "Elvin! them, with practically no ‘ihlllllll blll a sllsht change m wording."

Appeal For Market “For FlSIl Products

(By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Nov. 26—Greoter ac- cess to natural markets, par-tic“- 1511? those of the United States. was imperative if the fishermen of the Maritime Provinces were to enjoy a reasonable degree oi pros- pcrity, the United Maritime Fish- ermens Union said in a letter sent tonight to Minister of '1‘|'gde and Commerce, W. D. Euler atOt- tawa.

The organization urged the nee. wits’ for "more favorable trading relations with the United States with respect to fish and fish prod- ucts." President A. Fbrgoron '0! étilérein-A-Dleu, NS, signed the mis.

Four-Master Tw-o Weeks Overdue

(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. 26—The United States Hydrographic Ofllco today asked ships to keep a weather eye for the four-masted schooner Helen Barnet Gring and a crew of nine, two weeks overdue on a trip from Parrsboro, N. S, to Birken- head, Eng.

The vessel, William F. Plurnmer 0i’ Bath. Met captain. was making its first voyage after a six-year lay-up at Boothbay Harbor, Me.. and carried a lumber cargo.

Since leaving Parrsboro 44 days i180 the schooner has been sighted only once-by the United States Lines steamship Manhattan on Oct. 26 in odd-Atlantic. Hydrog-raphfc officials said they, acted on request oi Harris and Costello, Boston agents for the

navy in the Great War. had been beaten and kicked so savagely he suffered multiple hemorrhages of the head. resulting in asphyxiat- ion.

Police leamed he had attended a Thanksgiving eve party and hazl drunk rsther freely.

Shortly after midnight two - ‘i friends helped him to his room and leftghlm in his bed. Later he apparently amused himself and went. c" ‘or another drink.

When he returned, holel ployees said. he was nccoxupo by a stranger, who went Lu his room with him. Neither the ole- vatcr opcrnw- - ssw this man leave.

‘he ‘i-esk 1' k

In. k~\d>‘ -].. . .

Gring.

Ex-Cuban President Placed Under Arrest

(By The Assooistedfresu)

NEW YORK, Nov. flit-Gerardo Meohado, the former president of Cuba, was arrested today at the Murray Hill Hospital by the Uni- ted States Marshalls Oflice, his counsel, Hancls A. O'Neill, an- nounced.

lie was arrested on an extradi- tion request by the Cuban Clov-

ernment, which charged hlm with murder. embezzlement and various other orhnea

Six-liosr Crossing 0f Atlantic Goal Set By Germans

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Nov. Zii-Sensation- ai developments in f‘ an alr- plane construction which event- l-llii! will permit crossing of tho North Atlantic in six hours are forecast by Professor Teln- rich Herner of Kiel University. Writing in the Berliner Tage- biatt. the Professor said: “It ls an almost fantastic aim which the German Lufthansa. quali- fied [ll oter of trans-ocean 5917MB, Ills set for itself- nameiy, to cross the North At- lantioin six hours, so that mail posted in New York at eight in the evening may be distributed in Berlin the next morning." When this, stage in German airplane construction would be reached was not revealed hy "97"". who specializes in ship building and marine engine construction. He stated that to attain this goal Germany would need airplanes having a travell- lnx speed of v50 kilometres (approximately 41o miles) per our.

cum Plow 0r RAIQPEECH

Fascist Press Contin- ues To Flay French Naval Minister.

Read by Everybody

NEilZEAiANllER SEEKS KINSREN u lll|_s_ PRUV.

Dan McPherson Says Father Was Born In Charlottetown — Mother Was From Cape Breton.

In a lcttcr addressed to "(he Mayo; Charlotte-tonal, Prince Ed- ward Island, Nov; Scolia," ahd receiver '.'_v l-lrs ‘Nor-ship, Mayor P. W. Turner yesterday, Dun Mc- Pherson 0f Hamilton, Walkato, New ZEiilIlllil, requested the whereabouts of relatives in Prince Edward Island.

Mr. McPherson said he was a. schoolmaster, living in Hamilton, a town or npproxlulatcly 20,000, "and the ccnlre of what is prob- ably the riche=t dalrying district in the world." --

"My father. Dun McPherson. was horn in Charlotlelorvu in the Fate thirties or early forties of ihc last century." the letter said. "At an early age he ran n\\".i_\' from home, I understand, and later went to son.

Associated Wiiir “Buffalo Bill"

"His first work was rn ship- building yard in your town end after years on the Banks he went t0 the United States where he was acsociated wilh Colonel Cody (bet- ter known us Buffalo Bill), but left for South America when (he Union Pacific Railway approached the Rockies.

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

ROME, Nov. 26—'I'he Italian pres tonight increased its attack on Cesar Campinchi, French Min- ister of the Navy, for his reported forecast of inevitable war with Italy, despite its denials the speech was ever made.

The authoritative commentator Vlrglno Gayda, asserted Carn- pinchl declared war with llaly lavas necessary "after copiously drinking champagne."

In Il Glornale d'Ilalla, Gayda wrote: "Caught with his hands in the sack in a compromising docu- mentation which dlsproves to the world the pretended oollcy oi peace and respect for international law of the Popular From Gov- ernment, Camplnchi today wishes to deny his discourse which he pointed out and catalogued yes- terday."

Gaydefis denunciation yesterday was so strong officials placed a spec1al guard about the French embamy to prevent a possible demonstration.

Gayda wrote today:

"We repeat that he pronounced at Toulon, Oct. 23, at 11 in the morning a war speech against Italy aboard the steamship Gen- eral Bonaparte, addressing, after copiously drinking champagne, the saifors among whom hc expected to find only friends 0i his sec- tarian fury."

Gayda said not only was there s. stenographic report us proof a stenographic report as proof the speech was made but a'so reproduced e. letter to Campinchi from Jean

was made but e70 reproduced a letter to Camplnchi from Jean Fralssinet, owner of the vessel,

protesting delivery of the speech. (Campinchi in Paris lenied he made any speech whatever on the occasion in question and declared at no time had he made the statements attributed to him.)

Mother ‘)_f Two Slain In Boston

(A. P. Guardian's Special Wire)

B08 N, Nov. Iii-A 39-year- old mother of two children was slain today after a. flight from her attacker through the corri- dors of a hotel where she work- ed.

With one bullet in her head and another over her heart, the body of Mrs. Elsie Brown was ffiimd in a fifth floor hallway by her 17-year-old daughter. Kath- leen.

Po'lce launchs: a hunt for an unemployed motion picture oper- ator they said fled through the lobby into crowded Tremont Street in the theatre district about the time of the shooting.

114,000 r-‘mn wean MONCTON

MONCTON, N. 8., Nov. iii-Fire believed caused by an overheated furnace pipe this afternoon de- stroyed "Nells Folly," an amuse- ment resort et Smith Lake, eight

$14,000. The structure was owned by Neil MaoKq,

miles from here. causing ‘alnsge of

“He later sailed in the clippers for twenty years or llwlfl-jvll’ m"? occnrlon he penetrated Chum by the Huang Ho for (we thousand miles-and flnaliy settled in New Zcaland. He joined the 80"?‘ ment service and retired in 19.0. l-Ie died in 1921, at the i188 0f approximately 80.

“If he has any nephews or nlgges-nly cousins-living, I would dearly appreciate a letter from B11 of them, and all letters I Shall answer and shall enclose some 0f our illustrated weekles and BOV-

ernmcnt publicity Dlimphleis showing our scenes, industries, w}.

e Mr. McPherson was llllflbifi 9° furnish greater detail .oi his

father's early life as he weuttf) war from college and “had far (.00 few years oi‘ intimate contact with my dad between my rcmrn and his death." He raid he was also attempting to contact his moth-

er's people. 1 Mother A Nova Scotian

l Mr. McPherson said his mother was "also a Nova Slliiflll. bilm i“ Cape Breton, and with ncr par-

l ents was one of (he emilffllli-S i0

‘ New Zcaland in the fifties. My

grandmother took ill oii‘ Calla

Town ‘and the family iilllfiififi- eventually staying for nlue years

before-coming on to New Zeaand.

Mother was four ycars- old 0n

leaving Nova Scoiia and lived i0

the age of 85. I lost her only last

October."

12 Fishermen Are Rescued From Floe

(Bv The Canadian Press)

LUNDAR, Man- Nov. 26-ROYni Canadian Mounted Police and municipal officials today roscu: 112 fishermen from a large ice floc three luiles oil shore in Lake Mau- itoba, and continued their search through (hick fog for additional men.

BERLIN. Nov. 26 —-(A.P)-— Rclchsfuehrer Hitler announced today he had accepted the resig- nation of Dr. l-ljaimar Schacht Germany's "financial wizard," as minister of economic". and would continue the Ministry with the four-year plan machinery to make

Germany economically self-suf- flclcnt. Hitler sail Dr. Schaclrt would

become his personal adviser and would continue in the cabinet as minister without portfolio. He al- so will continue os President of the Rclcilsbauk.

Gen Herman Gocrlng. head of the four-year plan, will be (n charge of the ministry of econo- mics until Jnn. 15. when Walther

l6 PAGES

religion

B: lieu-r.

In

MERE MAIN

The world has small need of r.

chiefly in ecstasy.

MAXIMS

OFA

that consists solely or

Annual Subscription: llelivrrru 15,00

E, l., ‘$.00; (lnllldl and ll. U [$.00

JAPANESE SEIZE SHANGHAI c0 MMUNICA TIONIS .

710T HEADQUARTERS 11v GERMANY, CLAIM’ Extendwtliontrol

Children’s Aid URGES CANADA Se ttl e m ent

Area OLSeaport

Intern ational C0 m pli cations Feared — Invaders See Speedy Collapse Of C h i a n g Regime.

(By The .11..

.,izllcd Press)

SHANGHAI, Nov. 27~-(h:z!lrl'du)")- Jupun ioduy seized

control of all Chinese C()lililill!ll€2lil().'l>i iuclliiirl:

in the

knunghui arczr_ in which most of (“ninzfs means of com- municating wlih the outside world hitherto have been con-

ceniraied._ To do this Japanese reps.

seniutivcs cuter-ed (he Iuier-

u rfiunzll Settlement to assume cirurgqe oi pr-zioillces, cuhlo and radio administrations zmd broadcasting stations hith-

crio operated by the Chinese

(Iovernnlcnl.

Whether (his meant establishment of Japanese censor- : p_on ull_ Sh nghzlfs postal and tlslegruphlc (lullcis was not rnlnredluieiy‘ clear. If. was feared serious international c mpllcafiuns might arise if Japanese iricd in control op-

erations of foreign cubic and Logical Result

(Such control. how-over. would be a logical result of Japan's con- tention that she falls heir to all Chinese communications rights in (he Shanghai area. The foreign companies, inxluding ihc Ameri- can Commercial Pacific Cairo. Radio Corporation of America‘ and MacKay Radio, Brrti=lr Eastr crn Extension and Danish Great Northern Cable companies, by contracts tvlth the Chinese Gov- ernment, agreed to receive out- going messages only from (he Chinese cable and radio adminis- trations and to submit to Chinese censorship.)