MAXIMS .

Ol-‘A

MERE MAN

----—_

cannot be bought.

kindness comes of the will; it

ople's Pa waivers Prince Edward Island huge the Dew

per

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents “Qﬂlllll Guardian, Founded ill‘!

CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1937

muhk

Ilrive To Sever G o v e r n m e n‘t Bommunications

llilNDAYE, ‘mo spnnnn, n-cniirr, Nov. 3—ucnerlii kidneys llit-llfjtﬂitﬁ lauiwiied a lower Aiagon ulieiisive today witn a neuvy attack on rut-sites tie horn in a new urivc bllllzi cntly ainnd at severing Mn- ilrid-Bnrceiona commurncations, Boin government and insurgent eoinmuniques announced the new snack.

'1‘he insurgents reported tinny ' from ranks advanced to an import- int mountain position in the sector wlillc an intense artiLery dug] wn‘; in progress.

An insurgent communique tonight reported that. the Spanish Govern. nwnt had ordaed dissolution o! all anarchist poliLcal committees in ii move to restore discipline in the navy.

asoaoauizs navy

. The communique, issued in saln- manca, said the government was rtﬁfganizin! its naval arm to com- bat the Insurgent blockade oi gov- ernment ports.

MADRID, Nov. 3 -- Dispatches from Barbastro tonight, reported an estimated 80 persons were killed ind Ill undetermined number lu- jurerl in an Insurgent air raid on the city 100 miles west of Barce- 011a.

Twelve tri-motored bombers sud- dtnly attacked Barbastro, only 30 nits from Ierida where 120 were kil‘ad in a similar raid yesterday, releasing a u piete cargo of bombs. LERIDA, Spain. Nov. 3—At least 155 pFrSOIB, including 38 children; were lziilal- and 289 wounded in yesterday's Insurgent air rad on this Catalan city. it was officially inncuuccd tonight.

CQMlNG fVfNll

"Aimmim-riixeilt iiri- litsertril lii this ioliiin at L’ rents per‘ word "ﬁr"! ivuynble in iidvunce.

"Talkies, Souris, Thursday. L-1336-ll-2-3i.

fjliavmakers" big dance, Web- lcrs Corner, Friday, Nov. 5.

y L-1396-1l-3-3l.

"Come to the Dance at Mt. Albzpu Hall, Friday night. Novem- ber vlh. L-l403-1l-4-li.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- ill‘. 4th , Elnerald 5th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-QO-tlb-W-t-t-w-t-tf. ifvlmlkles. Montague Saturday, Charge of the Light Brigade".

L-1336-1l-2-3l.

"Chicken Supper in Lot 65 Hall 0n Monday, November 8th. Ad- mission 20c and 35c,

' L-l332-1l-3-5-5l.

‘fliear Tex Cochrane yodelllng lfiiil rider in Variety Concert in Uri-pend Hall, Thursday, November "h- L-iaso-n-a-zl.

"Wo-he-lo Club cake sale at Moore and McLeod's_ Saturday “W- 6 beginning at ll a. m.

L-1420-1l-4-3l.

‘fllcserve November llth for Ohzcken Supper in Community Hal, cillehea/d. If stormy, following “Elli L-l402-ll-4-8.

“KINKORA mm. Bingo ind dance on Friday evenings, Novem- b" 5th. 19th and 26th.

L-l305-ll-1-2l.

“Dance in New wiltshlre flail "Parlay Nov. 4. Proceeds in aid

0i Hirtsville School. Luncheon "k1- If not fine, Friday. L-13B8-ll-3-2l-

hrElnerald I-iall, Dance postponed '11 Monday November 8th. Aus- vices of Woman's Institute. Sum- “Yide Orchestra. Lunch.

144276-11-4-8.

"The annual meeting of the 19b Auxiliary of the Kings

l! Hospital. Montlguc. will bc

ill! in the Hospital Monday, Nov- lmber 8th 1t. 2.30 P. M. All inter- ggtrfg m cordially invited to it-

"T-ivestock Marketing Board “MW h0g4. lambs and calves

"with local chipping clubs week

0f Nov. s as follows: Monday wtmlmn Wellington Tuesday °ml°°n Remington, Charlotte-

town, afternoon, Ulss. Montague. Wilton. snmui, souni, st. Pet.- "I; Wednesday forsnoon till at}: time. York, North wuiihlie, n l" River. Brodslbone, after- m°°ll l! to s, Albany. miss list "M! with local secy. 0 < , __ Ii-lili-ii-i-li.

‘ @. ca.

dswfs Rowell States Working Of Commissioni 3 P ll Ill G HT

Large Staff OI-Appraisers And Associates To Be Employed In Addition To Commission

L-IQOD-ll-i-Zi.

.'. E

Edi?! EEK? '

UN CH

:41 3.;

Personnel.

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

OTTAWA, Nov. 3~Worklng plan; for Royal Commission study of Dominion-Provincial relations, which wll centre on distribution of responsibilities and taxing pow- ers between the Dominion and the Provinces, were announced today by chairman Newton W. Howell.

The chairman released the schedule of public hearings plan- ned in the nine provincial cap- itals and Ottawa. and the person- nel of the group of economists ze- tained to advise the commission.

Mr. Rowell said the commission expected to conclude its hearings

operation promised. hearings start 111 Wlnhillbg. Nov. 29. The com- mission aims on having its report in the hands of the government by the end of i938.

The chairman emphasized the commlrsion’; function is purely advisory. What further steps were taken after its report was sub- ‘mitted were government respon- slbllltles.

Its prime purpose was to make an economic and financial study which might ultimately involve s redistribution of powers of tax- ation and some amendments to the B. N. A. Act". -

Cooperation Promised

Reccnty returned from a trip on which he visited all the pro- vincial Premiers, Mr. Rowell said: "In all cases they promised co- operation with the commission."

The commission would gather information from four sources on the matter; it was investigating: from the Federal and Provincial Governments; from “recognized public organizations" interested in some phase of the investigation; from a staff c: experts conducting private investigations and studies for the commission; and from competent witnesses it might call to appear before it

As a preliminary to studies on taxation and a. "re-examination of the economic basid of Confed- eration," regional wealth and in- come would be appraised by a group of outstanding economists under Dr. W. A. Mackintosh, head of the economics department at Queen's University, a member of the national employment commis- sion and an authority on the eco- nomy of the Western Provinces.

His associates in various phases oi that work will include D. C. MacGregor of the economics staff of the University of Toronto; Dr. Henry Laureys, dean of the school of higher commercial studies, Uni- versity of Montreal, and director

Italy Celebrates Armistice Today

ROME. Nov. 3 —(AP)—It-a.ly will celebrate Armistice Day tomorrow t with displays oi military power. ‘ observed a week earlier here than l in other of the former allied

countries, the day will commem- [yorate the cessation of fighting on the Italian front.

by next July 1, if given the co-i

~ January, sit at Ottawa

Plans

of technical education for Quebec

Province; Frank A. Knox, assoc- iated professor oi economics, Queen's University; Dr. Paul

LeBel professor of L‘ecole Super- ieurc du Commerce of Quebec City; and Dr. S. A- Saunders, Hali- fax, a recognized authority on problems of the Maritime Prov- inces. Additional western eco- nomlzts will be retained to assist Dr. Mackintosh in his work ln the West. -

Taxation Field

The taxation field will be stud- ied by Dr. W. H. Wynne. graduate of Queen's and Cambrldgc, who has been engaged in Toronto for _the past year on a survey of Can- adian taxation, by Prof. Francois Vezlna of the school of higher commercial studies, University oi Montreal, and Carl Goldenburg, Montreal economist.

Analysis of the financial his- tory and present financial posi- tlon of government bodies lnCsn- ada will be directed by J. C. Thompson, Montreal. for 12 years provincial auditor of Alberta. and Stewart Bate of Glasgow, Edin- burgh and Harvard Universities. former secretary of the economic council of Nova. Scotia.

Dr. A. E. Grauer, director, soc- ial scicnce department, Univer- sity of Toronto, and Prof. Esdras Minville, University of Montreal. will review the field of social services. Prof. A"cx Corry, pro- fcssor of political science, Queen's

-University, and formerly of the

University oi Saskatchewan, is surveying the growth of govern- ment functions slnce Confeder- ation.

Constitutional studies fzr use of the commission will be prepared by Dr. Leon Mercier Gouin. Mont- real lawyer and Professor of the Faculty of Commerce, University oi Montreal. and Vincent C. Mac- Donald, dean of the law school, Dslhouslc University. former edi- tor-ln-chlci’ of the Dominion Law

rts. .

The commission's planned itiner- ary follows: Nov. 29 opening at Winnipeg; Dec. 9 open at Regina. adjournlng before Christmas; Mid- to hear dominion-wide organizations, of which i5 to 20 already have indi-

(Contlnucd on page 9, Col 3)

Torches Light Way

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

LONDON, Nov. policemen armed torches guided motor-cars through

as a “pea-soup" fog settled over the capital just" as‘ crowns ‘poured from the theatres.

swirled down to the pavements,

blotting out street-lights. Londoners rejoiced prematurely

when the three-day fog which

half of southern Engiand gave

_signs of lifting earlier tonight.

Killed

SEATTLE, Nov. 8—Fivs naval fliers were killed and two inllllld today in a collision or two light- ing planes 3.000 feet above Boe- l fild.

l. nippeﬂfﬁlitly trapped in the ruins yo; mau- btg nnvy amphibian, the ‘five fell to their death's. The other two men. in a smaler nﬂvll plane, leaped to safety with W?!" chutes.

The dead: Lleut. Henri 3- Twohy. Spokane. WHGILZ aviation cadet x. r. Schmidt. Barinsﬂeld- Minn; aviation cadet Kennetth Rhuddy, Seattle; machinists mas M. McOroddan, New Warrentom m. rldlo ever-ior R- l- "W"

, Mich. oflfndéltlldloddsell, aviation ohil mgchlnilts ' mite. nioiaujtﬂi

3st out ma» u» w,"

Five u. s. Naval Fliers ,i;.; In ‘Mid-air Crash

Wash, and W. S. Bowman, sea- man, Alexandria. 1a.. received slight hurts in their parachute des- cont;

Civilian witnesses said the accl- dont occurred while the planes were high above the airport, the larger plane circling while the smflor made repeated dives.

Col. J. Vlnton Blmh. resident engineer for the Fisher Body plant, said both. planes seemingly Went into power dives, each pilot trying to got under the other.

"they came together with a torrlfio crash," he said. "The winlI of the big plans seemed to fold book and her pontoons fell off. Glut pieces of fabric ripped from both planes and were waf-

cated their desire to make repre- '

For London Crowds

ii-Motorcycle with ﬂaring

the streets in single file tonight

‘Profile was snarled as the fog

had wanketcd the channel and

‘mumuw amnion

l . .

. High Quality Foxes Makes Judging Dif- ficult-Classes WellFilled.

Keen interest was evinced by the large number of spectators present yesterday at the Provincial Silver Fox Show, Exhibition grounds. The morning was dull and the light un- favorable, but towards noon it started to clear and in the early afternoon the llgiit was good. How- ever, short y after three it darken- ed up again.

The light medium silvers held the stage with part of the pale sil- vcr classes also being completed. ,It was a wonderful array that was presented to George Callback for inspection. Some of the classes al- most completely filled the tables so numerous were the entries. Favor- able comments were heard on every side regarding the good color and ceamess of the silver. Without question it was a revelation to many who have not been followng the in- dustry closely to see so many good foxes on show.

In the early morning judging l-lillard Muttart of Summerslde, marched into the winning column with an adult light medium silver that surely bore all the hall marks of greatness. Closely folowing was Brown Bros. with a beautiful speci- mcrl, and Gordon McMillan. C0"!- wall, whose third prize winner-was greatly admired. Ira B. Carr, fourth, and Roy Woodside, ffth, also had good SpCClmCIIS as had every one of tlic prize winners.

The yearling class of light medl- uin silvers was a very large one and again Hillard Muttart scored, with J. R Lockerby in second place and’ Hillard Muttart in third. whl e George Warren of Howlan, was a. bang up fourth.

Adult Light Medium Silver Fe- males. This was not as large as the males but was strong in qualty. Brent Howzitt, whose small ranch near Charlottetown is furnishins so many good piiro foxes, was first, with the Ohldillvirdﬁlx ggmoanv-

(Continued on page 9. Col. 8)

. Bond Issue Heavily ' Oversubscribed

((1.1! By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 3-Fnance De- partment and Bank of Canada of- licials were busy tonight analysing and classifying the flood of sub- lscriptions to the new $100,000.003 i government bond issue which W85 heavily ovcrsubscrlbed two hours l after the books opened. l It was announced that allotment would be made on the following ' basis: $20,000,000 in the 1 1-2 year ‘onc-perlccnt bonds. $20.00°.0°° ill seven-year 2 l-2-per-cent bonds and $60,000,000 in the 14-year 3 1-4 per-cent maturity.

Subscription books opened at 10 o'clock this mornhg and the re- sponse indicated almost at once the

\critirr. issue in all three maturities would be quickly taken up. It was not possible for officials to make any definite statement tonight on the actual amount for which appli- cations wcro received.

Three Nova Scotians I Hurt Iii Collision

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

GLACE BAY. N. 8., Nov. 3- Three Nova Scotlans were in critical condition in hospital to- night following an automobile collision here.

David Barrett and Joe IABlanc of Halifax and a third. identified only as a man named Chalsson of Sydney, were unconscious and could give no details of the acci- dent ln which their vehicle ~ col- Tided with a truck operated by Moses Woloslien. formerly of Toronto. Extent of injuries suf- fered by the three men could not ~bo learned tonight but their rnames were on the danger list.

Great Britain, insurgent Spain llearTrade Accord

LONDON. Nov. 3 —-(AP.\-—A re- armament program hungeringe for raw materials was seen tcnlghtas a prime factor in negotiations re- ported nearing compmion tor a trade agreement. between Great Britain and Insurgent Spain.

'.['he BflLEll Government was understood to be BJlXlulls to block any possible Italo-German control. of Spains rich mercury, iron, oop- per and pyrites deposits if General Franco should beyctorious in the civil war.

Informed sources “only natural" the should desire trade relations Wllli. the authority controlling the larg-l er part of Spanish territory where ' the bulk of Spain's valuable min-i crals are.

It was reported under the terms of the agreement commercial missions and consular offices‘ would be established in Great Britain and Insurgent Spain. ,

spokesmen said the announce- ment of such an agreement would be the “subject of a joint an- nouncement by the two parties if| and when it is reached."

Routers news agencies dispatches from Salamanca quoted a spokes- man of the insurgent Foreign Of- fice a5 expressing optimism over negotiations for an agreement em- bodying interchange of “agents" to undertake consular and diplo- matic work.

The spokesman said that “Brit- ain's attitude since the start of hostilities has been difficult to un- derstand, and any signs that great country is beginning to recognize the justice of our cau=e is very welcome, both in itself and by rea- son cf the enormous number of foreign countries waiting to follow Britain's example."

said it was Government

Injured By Bomb Sent Through Mail

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

HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. Il-Mrs. Maude Roberts, a crown witness in the hearing of Philip Durso, committed for trial on a charge of assaulting and wounding, was severely burned about face and hands here tonight when a bomb sent to the woman through the mail exploded when she opened a

parcel. Suspicious of the attractively- wrapped package, mailed from

Toronto, Mrs. Roberts held it at arm's length as she cut the cord with along knife, escaping the full force of the blast. Taken to hospital, she was reported in fair condition. In addition to hand and face burns, the woman's sight was impaired.

U. S. Banker And Economist Dies

(A. U. by Guardian's Special Wlrc)

PASADENA, Calif, Nov. 3— Henry M. Robinson, 69, inter- nationally known economist and banker and an advisor to four presidents, died today.

The man who stiurncd cabinet posts because he believed he could carry on weiare work better out- side of pubic office, died in the Huntington Memorial Hospital, of

which lie u'as"'Pr-:sident. Injured in a fall last July, he was taken to the hospital Oct. 1'7 and lapsed into a coma. yesterday.

Trade Talks In Preliminary Stage

LONDON. Novv. 3-Anglo-Am- erican trade treaty preliminaries are being “actively pursued on both sides of the Atlantic" and "to the satisfaction fo both sides so far" informed sources asserted tonight.

‘Inert is no foundation, however, to believe that s vital stage ul- ready has been reached in the commercial discussions, they said.

Always Delicious

ITALIAN ENVO Y GIVES PARLEY c001. ‘SEND- OFF _A?AcoN

y‘ 5 xiii l MAXIMS ~ or A ' MERE MAN , ~ Law cannot persuade where it cannot punish. ‘ a ' - - . . l0 PAGES iiL"'i"i'.‘..'u3‘i-T'E=T"iff"fi.tli’f'tili'.l.‘ﬁ.lii’ t. .,_ ._-,_.., ‘—=- c? ;. g’ l ‘ _ l n g ~ l | Ayl erect ontact M ‘ D . i a SHIH 33E“ ope - i 9 31' o o o n If w laden R€pll€S '1 0 Pessimistic State- __ y ment As Brussels Conferees Ru » C ‘ ' . hiqnoredA llzefenélers. onclude General Discussion. ﬂy an on Shanghai F r t By (JICOIfGIi' ll.l.lIIi'LI~.'T().\' A d _ 0 n ‘ ‘Canadurrz Press bio/l‘ llU-ilycr H II Withdraw In- BRUSSELS, Nov. .i-—((.l' (able) inc .\lliC-l'0\\‘tZ‘I' Treaty conference conslderinr the wn- in ilic Fzi- iiast an _ ' _ L l l concluded general discussion tonight, still sulTc-ring under (By 1,10,,“ y Hams) a cold Italian douche. (Associated Press Foreign Staff) Tomorrow afternoon the cunfcrcnt-t- insets again, but. My‘ BY ("'"'"dl""'! Siwﬂﬂl Wire) in private session t0 determine the tr-x‘ sic ) I 'l‘0ni ht SHANGHAI, Nov. k-(Thursday) A u, ,. ’_ . . “ ‘ ' 1' g “Chinese expanded and Strengtlh . n any Lden,_N0iman Davis, and '1 will Dellms, heads of cued ther positions today under the British, United States, and French delegations respec- pounding Japanese artillery fire de- lively, dined together tn talk thin“ 0w,- ’ spite inllmationﬂ tl t tl d - - , ,_ . __'_‘ ,. ' . might abandon thhe ‘ghantlliaiefifdncti Count Lulgl AMIomndl_nliluﬁmhl'_ m" “Mum dole" Rummy of mpendmg large so“ gate, startled the conference by d€Cl1ll‘lilg' that "the only 8105:1113? ltllflfiho cgin- useful thing we can contemplate is to invite the two pur- HL o, increasing prolfliseniciglswjg; 1188:‘ to establish direct contact bchvccn themselves.” n tnmry ma, me Chinese were on After that we have nothing to din" he told the confer. the verge of eriacllatmg Pooeung,-ence. The proceedings could end only in plaliludinous §£l’....’..i}.‘i%“££ft‘.. i532. .£".€'?ii...§“' "°s°‘“'"“’“s' “ma, Sememen,‘ and the throng: _ Mr. Eden countered the It:illzin‘s pessimistic statement Led ghl/IVB area, Nannie, soutn o; with a declaration thzit_“ii we are afraid to face possible l“ "mh wncessloﬂ- failure we should certainly not be deserving 0f success," May abandon Peninsula Pledges “must Support 5.-_-_::-:__._. Thc Chinese adlnltt d1 f - ,, _ mulatlng their stratcgey gswdzerlleldp- This a55mm1°° I 08H 2W9 to‘ _ nn-nts untamed and the bend was the conference at the first session" i eﬁpressed tnnt, they “ﬁght abandgn the Foreign Secretary added. "The e - t c Shanghai peninsula, entirely m British Government are prepared l Japanese control. to offer the full t ll.b .ti t 3 The Chinese. by shifting their promote the sugdcsssoof ‘Tyﬂf: 1 lwiljiil-"ydlglélslggugfiltlllll ‘sglﬂllghtoii. Jstill of the conference. For our port,‘ _ . 0 0 c a - . - anese westward towaryi Nankingp 8:.- ggltigyeristhihfﬁg (Zllﬁlclulzy m - Whcii Chinese forces withdrew y pwe h ts mu,“ Co“! l from the Chapel section of Shang- energes' - e ope hm’ “uh me 3 - lnil last track General Chiang Kai- Slalftrggﬁlblelfeﬁiyltiie romaine” ‘ t s] 1- d ' .d_ c ve se no a \\‘Ol"lfl£;l m: m tycyituﬁsty. our real defences committee and so get to grips with Y‘v_ l Japanese air raiders in the in- “S task“ ' l A (“ved He plessly" tcrioi, central and south Chi Al’ the BUQTBOOY! 598N011. Dr. ' ‘ were continuing attacks on tall‘: Wellington K00, the Chinese dcle- l In 0 u n t a l n 0 u s ' roads and towns virtually from th gate had 1 ‘ Y d i l - l - < r' Yangtze River to Canton. great ference. llealtlfaltlolloisvr slletjlgliglrl-l Sims AS Help T“ lee Sugllo Chino port. Chinese, declared. ese military occupation of North I tlSSﬂl Them By. Chill?‘ ifdmliimt {mm m N°Tm China had covered practically thrgr: ___..__ ‘ M’ q e ' whole provinces, with a populatzon HAIJFAX, Nov. 3-—(CPl—L0!‘-g ncmuuaﬂlcd zonm 0i 30,000,000 and an_ area about hours spout hilrltllozl together in equal to Great Britain and Gcr- the rlrrduo Foundation Scnrbortfs Ngggtjgtjons through a third many Combined. ilﬂfkllfllﬁx, hoping for help to qr- powe; m amp; endangering foreign The Japanese lTJl occupied uvo wire. . sens from 3n tn 40 fret and native non-combatants 1n the other provinces which covered an liiszlt ' :0 over tho dredge from Naiitno area, haven of increasing area about the size of Italy, with nil slow. were described vividly hy nnmbcnsiflggezis. were reporﬁ a total population of 45,000,000. two mrinbvixs of the rr 1v of the ' _':L‘*_‘?“'“?' Five Japanese armies totalling Scnrhoro who arrived in Halifax (Gout-ruled on case a Col. 3) more than 500.000 men were con- lauivht if‘? tlnually attacking the Chlnpsg Vllnllnuzln: in mountainous seas Study Rewslon Of defence lines On-flvc fronts. Tile “liiluytrl uu luv r1 rouius: sale from ) . Japanese Navy was ‘Ightpninr: n; tlzc limo tow llllff- l)(‘l\\'f‘{‘ll the I QIISIOII Scheme strangle-hold on the main (‘llzm- dredge n") m“ “KI Boll-Wilt b10119 nels of amass to the gmmsc Silllll‘fli1_\'ll.lllll on a voyage from (YITAWA, Now 3_pmy;n¢;a1 m- coast, Japanese aircraft nan bom. Hnltfrr to lvlontreal. the Scarhoro presentatives and treasur officials bed 62 cities and‘ towns in cl i r tlriflwl about 2 l-Z miles an hour. Y . g l struggled today with the complexi- provinces. IQ-XYYYT-fllti Thmnns Nlorrls ties 0t regulations under which old 1" ' *7“ ‘l age pensions are administered con- .. (C t1; rl tinuing their efforts to improve and Deplorcs Ru“mssn¢‘s Tvrlqll- l": harmonize operations of the act “The l u- d , .. throughout the Domnion. “i.” vwrld’ Dr‘ Km . Finance Minister Dunning presld- giagfsledaqltggsgs nrcrltlixodimgl Slfrh , . cd again at tl Do ii -P '.- . ‘ _ ‘ “r " , y cm comemllcce onm 31in 5325102,‘ fare and such stark iricllfforcncoto which opened yesterday morning. mgsigeéillolls °f d°°“‘!‘°~"-" l ‘(Q A The meetings are prlvat and will e "We 311W“! Owes "Pl" , W likely continue two days inn“, had invaded a single foot of Japri- = -———-—-—— nose territory. The Chinese mi‘ ' - . - or m Jettlson Cargo force had nclcr bombed n single I _ - Japanese town. §-/\ Potato Ffelghter "China desired peace but could . ~ . . //- = 22:22:"; P’ k s ~ (can. By Guardian's Special Wire) p °,, gg “ ' D“ °° m“ 4Q‘ t ' SAINT JOHN. N_ B" New 3 __ tlnued. So long its that. agurcs- work of unloading a potato cargo sion persists, so long sire we dricr- , x Q ‘Q.- l l j 1mm the Stygndgd Nol-wegnm mined to continue our resistance. k y -'— freighter Aakre continued oil‘ It 18 Hut P0069 u! sill‘, Price 111B? ‘K -~ Grund Manon Island today. lsland- either will render justice to China w’ , d T ers reaped an unexpected harvest, or do credit to civilization. \_-£O l salvaging much of .tlie cargo as it "It, t; only by nccnpnm: mace ‘ > was thrown overboard. Officials bu“; on the pl-h-mples of Ankle -— swed many crates’ howeve‘? ha“ l of the Nine-Power Treaty (which \ lng them loaded aboard a barge. recognized me wwrdzn“, ma,“ Thr Arikrc, aground since last . x , v . pendence and territorial mtcgrltv Friday. will be competely unload- m, Chm ) d ‘l _ _- v ed before the New York wrecking _, _ _ Rf?“ or “ “Ch ‘W “T? “ti ' .“,I,:_.I.E.OROLO ,- _ tug Relief attemptsto float thc ' T‘_' ' “C” BWVICE- freighter, (Continued on Pugh fl. Col. ‘ll n““‘\°“‘x:ﬂ-lnNl‘ZYr~lD3rT Mlmllllllll 811d z e a tires: ..._-..,._ Dawson 14 g3 s . blliOllltJll 2:3 50 Decision ls Reserved B 3C “'3 S“ - y ita [z no. 14 54 Wlniiipcg it; 45 Court In L0 an A eal a a Pp 011mm 3n 32 . hlontrcai 3n 3a (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) infgfmntlqn the ymceys 1°55 ‘up’; 51ml‘ ‘John OTTAWA, Nov. 3-The Supreme due to weather conditions and rill‘ Halifax - ~16 Court of Canada. today reserved its to enemy action. (Jiiilrlciivl urn 40 52 decision on the appeal of Senator in proceed ng against the Senator Nance J. Logan at the end oi a and Hatfield jointly tho govern- l-'OIll-‘.(€\~'T< 73/0433? Hrgllment. melit alleged both trot-e parties to 5 ‘ The Senator is seeking to upset a fraud and that the s-nitmr knuu | ‘nrltinw rm ‘v.1.’ hlorlvrnte to gilllggtmgrliéyfuthe gxéhequlzer Court the vessel had not been lorptilnttl l Th» l \\»v:l~ll.\ '-\i1ul~-; lllllﬁill‘ fort e an ap an Free- The Exchequer Court acocphd tlu- owl rnllwv cold. ma" Hill-HEM Jointly ii-rlsng out of gou-rmnonts view. \ , lluzh tiiln this htﬁflillli! tit ll.4l the Pﬂvment of more than $11,000 Chief argument submitted by w, ll.’ = lament ill. 11.00. it! war ‘reparations for the loss of N. Tillcy, counsel for Souuiur Lu- l m rrls this 8llt‘l'llO(lll at 4.15 ilhtlields schooner, Gypsum Queen. gan. in support of the appeal \\‘.'isf on - ris-‘r; tolllrirrou" lll(ll‘lllll$! at. 6.44. The vessel was alleged to have that no positive proof lisd been nzl- l l-lis‘ qunrtor moon Tliurrdrg. been torpedoes! by a German sub- vanced of Logan's complicity. He Nvv- 11- 4.33 a. m. > marine off the coast of Ireland in claimed suspicion was not enough Sllmmvrsitlc tide eighteen mfn- l‘ i015. Claim for reparations was as the Senator was not called upon utes later than Charlottetown. t meientglnbyosepstcligagognn: l8 Ho; to prov: his innocence. The, gov- n“ u“ n‘ i s c r n a paid ornmcn wurequiicdtoprovohfl H, m,‘ n“ - "JP-Wt “r ~----=‘-"i-- - * ‘ _ P, _ a _ k‘ ' A .~ ,5». it‘ y. ’ - ~11