The I

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

"BRMMISSIRNER

I "AIIOIIINIIIIIIICI

ﬁfmrlyepeau". 1e la ecveeee.

"show-Hunter River Monday.

are inserted

“ L-NN-ll-Q-ﬂl.

"Show-French Riva-Tuesday.

2068-11-3-31.

"Bhow-illds-lpeque We

dnesday. I IrBOBS-ll-S-ll.

’ "Rummage Sale. Saint Peter's cathedral School room Saturday ev- L-20l5-il-2-2i.

"York Central Concert and Social Wednesday, November 14th. Reserve Ir-ZOII-il-i-ll.

Gilliil.

the dB-W.

"Bean Supper, Rose Valley Hall. Tuesday evening. November 0th. 1-4040-11-8-11.

"Home Cooking Bale by “Cabbage

prop-em.

Patch", S. A. MiiDfmllfYa, tc-day.

L~2009-1l-2~21.

at I eeata pa: word

OoversPrInce

Edward Island 1.1a. the Dew

arowu, cANAnTr, sarurmav, NOVEMBER a, 19:4

GERMAN SAAR

.1s1..41v12 WITNESSES’ A T FISHIN

11llFil3lal;Z§§E=lauziflii 10vE=5llvz><iT?§EZnatl7=iiﬁr12i7E3Z20v

Australian Flier Making History On Pacific Dash

DENIES CHARGE

Never Had Any Inten- tion of Undertaking Putsch Is Answer to French Claim.

(A. r. b! Guardian's specie: Wire)

BERLIN, Nov. liar Adolf Hitler's Saar Commissioner, ‘Herr Burckel. asserted today ‘mt ‘we have nsver had any intention of undertaking a putsch", and at the suns tlme_ invited , foreign BWFPBPWInen to be st the Bast- German border between Jan. 10 and Feb. l0, 1085 to convince them. selves of the falseness of ‘

uoxoauw, Nov. IP-(AIJ- Blr Charla Kinlsford-Smith an- nounced today he would ten-arr f0!‘ Ollllll, GIRL, between noon and two p.111" seem-g" unless something unforeseen do.

"‘"I‘he Power and the Glory" with Spencer 'I‘racy and Coleen Moore at Keusington, ‘Ilresday.

14-1994-11-8-5.

"Memorial Lodge, Tea Bazaar, Tuesday, Nov. 8th, b to '1, in Y. M. 0. A. Hall. Admission as sis.

L-QMl-il-rsl

"Buy your ‘rolls, bread. ctc., at Comwall-York Point Pantry Sale at

against the Nasl and special guards.

Jdli. 13

in our rail-ks." said the Sear Com- missioner. He enioined all atom-n troops and Inecial guards not to wear their uniforms, hold raring .

Stem-troopers The Bu: plebiscite will be held

187s resumption of his aerial 3:12” from Brisbane, a"-

With his companion, Captain P. G. Taylor, he Iva-tern com.

“im ‘"4" Mellon of repairs u» the oil

‘There is no place for terrorists which caused posﬂpopgmggg 0g

‘Mir flight to the Pacific coast

yesterday,

Both aviators were hopeful or hing Oakland not later-

des or meetings o! an kind than 10.30 Rogers Hardware today. pm Y "m 5'11""? (but as.“ M“ were ::.~:.::~*.':.:."'é.:~~.~:~alas“: ' QC l‘ I

"Reserve .November 10. “In ﬂwordm“ with m’ “m” ‘mm’ . ior rem sale s: s. a. MacDonald's ﬂwaxﬁﬁdi: Yffijnm ¢°“° i" ‘hi; ‘nfcglfiilziésﬂlllgl hi; here nie- Ml” ‘hi3! ‘lnmuiflﬂnn - | r s

w _ ' Eumﬁ" Bumkei “clued. "I Capt. P.‘G. Tvzylor. Thneirﬂilastiile

"Buying live hogs ‘Piresday, Nov. 0th, Hunter River and Emenld. Ksnsiagtcul, November 5th. Signed a. E. wedlock, bWlll-ii-I-ﬂi.

..._-......

“Mt. Albion ‘Women's Institute will hold a Cake Sale at Moore do McLeod Store Saturday, November

must- lnrpose these additional de. mam! "Don your discipline

lb s . conduct Md c Lady anthem Cross aheve

“In Milne you to make trim ' additlonaLsecr-lflces, I so w. ' _ ,- desire to maintain European peace

glue

which we desire with cerlty."

e.- r

"n!" i" "M! Diane. a leak in.

Rrd It R P. M.

"Y. P. S. chicken supper and en- tertainment in ' Hall. Wednesday, Nov. ‘l. Adults $0 vents, children M cents.

lr-Dilfll-ll-s-li

"Buying poultry till 1 P. M. on November 0th It I. B. also buying at

Tuesday, Brown's, Clifton: Kenslngton everyday. (Signed) Geo. d. Webster. L-ZOIB-ll-ﬂ-li.

"I Wm M biuyms mum? ‘nu-James de Rothschild who died in

oats at m! store daily, paying high-

est market prices. Paul Gallant d:

Co, Oyster Bed Bridge. L-ﬂilcl-il-l-iii.

"The Annual Meeting of the North Wilishire Telephone 00., will be held in the Hall on Wednesday, November ‘lth at i o'clock. By order

. Il-2059-llw3-1i.

"Come to the C. W. L. dance in Webster's Corner Hall Tuesday. November 0th. Lunch free. If ltormy, first fine night.

L~10"i'l-i0-81-3i

"Figure out whet your loose "links will buy-much for little if invested in a long term endowment with the Sun Life. Protection mo. Mk J. a. Moore, “ Manager. L~l90l-10-30-tl’

"Poultry Wanted. We will be buy- in: dressed Foultry starting Novem-

l‘. ﬂvcry week day except Satur- ‘ill- Buying on grade, paying top market Prices, prompt returns, fair ""1108. try us. Ship express. Gee. Will-her 0a., Next Queen Hotel. lace Ill. < bibﬂ-lileid-Si.

"oence owe Bell. Wednesday. November ‘I, Old time ﬁddling and We benciae Contact. Send in your ‘WAN to Doulall McLean. Three each omtest. Door prise. rink.

. sdmheion Ste. Proceeds for

North Wlltshire

Famous French Banker Dies

PARIS. Nov. z-Bamn Edmond de Rothschild. 89. e. member of the

$10,000,000 “MlllAKE”

T'as well as a busl. essman for horses owned by him won the Grand Prix

b-lW-ll-i-ﬂ- decision to keep the Naal party eu- price. 1 probe»; was wrong tum “An "-*-' tirei! out o! church matters. f0 the extent of about 010,000,000." ‘he’: ... .11.“! m“ '5'“: l , v. at s o'clock. Live- = - C I r n. m,” thgfglfmefem gfgf Two Lawyers lazm \ The L-Rﬂﬂ-ll-i-Ii l w... m mm o, W, RzghtToDefendHaaptmann aklbfebeleatloruisorltbe even- tual’, “““{'“,§f§,'iar.eyueeraeeesmuuwne)hm.enunaerecoermc M» ----- A - ""' as "r Page: u... w... .. ..'~:.::= "°'°""“"‘°“ °' i‘ mm‘ $3“ r2” *1 m?” sensors, er said: ' uerWrKMA" ‘Thifﬁﬂfwlmmiewym on tbegfweeelnatsedldthelady ‘T’ use:

famous banking dynasty, died to- day at his home in Boulcgne sur inc.

Samuel Insull Admits Error In Cross Ex- amination.

Edmond dc Rothschild was born Aug. 19, 184b, the son oi’ Baron

lees. He was a well known sportsmen

(A. P. By Gnsrdillfs Special Wlro)

CHICAGO. Nov. w-Caught up by the cross examination he fought angrily all day, Samuel Insull ad- mitted today a 810000.000 "mistake" in one ktatement in stockholders of. the Corporation Securities Com-

Dim!!-

I-lis defeat on this point came af- ter he had harried questions from prosecutor Leslie 3.’. Salter for three hours. battling for his financial re- putation against government char- ges of mall fraud.

The 74-year-old financier, while prosecutor Salter pursued him with questions, had complained twice to Judge James H. Wilkerson they were "double bar-relied." The Judge ordered Insull to answer, but said he might explain.

Salter produced a financial state- ment whlch said the securities held by the Corporation Securities Com- pany, under ﬂre as a $100,001,000 swindle," were carried at $06,000,000, their purchase price."

"Did you mean to tell the public that securities in your portfolio had coat the com $00,000,000?” Salter asked gently.

Insuli studied some papers in hie hand. "l presume I thought I was making an absolutely correct state- ment" be began.

“I have never thmrglrt as it since, but I probably made a mistake whenlsaidthatitwusthe purchase

in 1907, the Municipal Council stakes at Longchamp in rm and the Prlx Lupin in i020, among the greatest of the French races. His giftslfor education and for Jewish relief weregenerous.

MilEllER T0 RES I R N?

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

BERLIN, Nov. 2. -— Informed church circles today insisted the re- signation of Reichabtshop Ludwig Mueller, local point of Protestant opposition to Nazi church policies. wu imminent.

Despite the claim of his oilice that the Reichsblshop considered himself stronger than ever, these circles de- clared he would call on Adolf Hitler within the next day or so to say goodbye and then quit.

Meanwhile. Protestants made com- mon cause with Catholics against Dr. Alfred Rosenberg’: new pagan- ist movement, described by religious

[Officials Gather In Ottawa

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

OTAWA, Nov. 2-1-‘0: the first time in the history of Canada. officials representa- tive of the various tourist de- velopment organisations throughout the Dominion will meet at Ottawa in conference on Tuesday.

The conference. called by Minister of Railways and Can- als. R. J. Manion, under which department of the Government the recently fonned Canadian ‘Irivel Bureau is operated, will bring together tourist officials from all nine provinces, rep- resentatives of the railways and steamship companies, o!- ficers of tourist and convent bureau: and hotelmenb associa- lions.

Senators To Be Present

In addition the members of the Senate Tourist Committee, under the chairmanship of Hon. W. H Dennis, o! Halifax, will attend the conference. Among the Senators who are t0 be in Ottawa for the gathering on Tuesday are Senator Dennis, Senator, W. H. Sharpe of Manitoba, Senator Creelmcn Mc- Arthur of Prince Edward Island Senate W, E. Foster- of Brunswick} Senator R. B. Homer of Saskatchewan, Senator J. H Spence of Toronto and Senator George Parent of Quebec!

It was the Senate Committee that instituted the inquiry into the possibilities of the tourist industry in Canada last May and, subse- quentw, recommended to the gov- ernm the formation of the Cun-

New ~

llclllitll rnlurularn

United States _Organ- ization Unanimously Approves Step.

‘NEW YORK, Nov. 2.»-Recommen- dation that reciprocal trade negotia- tions between Cmada and the Uni- ted States be instituted “” . ae- lay was made in a resolution ap- proved tonlght by the National For- eign Trade Convention hero.

The convention also went on rec- ord in favor oi a fixed U. S. gold dollar and "aberru- nment of further experiments."

In its final declaration. unanim- ously adopted at the conclusion of the 21st annual gathering, the con- vention commended "ms recom- mendation of the joint Canada.- United States committee maintained by the respective Chambers of Com- merce, to the eﬂect that reciprocal trade negotiations should be con- ducted on the principle of affording reasonable competition in each oth- cr‘s markets, consistent with reason- able protection to their respective industries."

The convention further voiced its appreciation "of the attendance of representatives of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce and of their expressed desire that such negotia- tions should be pursued effectively and without delay."

R. J. Magor. President of the Mon- treal Board of Trade and Vice-pres- ident of the Canadian Chamber o! Commerce, said he had been author- lzed to make every eﬂort to imple- ment tho resolution cf the joint Can- ada-Unlted States Committee and noted with pleasure the apparent desire of the Trade Council to boost trade between the two countries.

Under existing conditions he said

adlan ‘rmvel Bureau.

Dr. Munich will preside at the ope L‘ sitting of the conference Ind plans for the 188B campaign cf the Camden Travel Bureau in the ﬂfllldlbh and developmen‘ oi

(Oﬁlitimled on Paid b)

sir-arses.‘ _ - a

it was difficult to undenrtand that while Canada and the United States traded freely with other countries there was no trade agreement be- tween the two 00lllltli6S-—“])Bl‘tl6\l- larly as to the Joint trade between them totalled over eﬂ.000.000.000 during the pastiio years."

Buy the Best Tea

III

lillliE RRRPERTY ll A M A R E

Number of Dead Esti- matedBetween 250 and 400.

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAIGON, French lndo-Clihra, Nov. 2--A destructive typhoon which swept the coast of An- nam Oct. 25 left between 250 and 400 persons dead, reports reaching here today said.

Sweeping out of the South China Sea, the storm devastat- ed the 1B0 miles of coast line from Vlnh to Bongha, striking hardest at the province of Donghol.

Reports said 5.000 houses were wrecked. and all the crops as well as thousands of head of cattle destroyed.

A rainfall of eight inches- the greatest In the region for 31 years -— accompanied the storm and added to its destruc- tion.

French-lndo China, the east- enr part of the Indus-Chinese peninsula, ‘nciudes the protect- orate of Anham. Tongklng and Cambodia, the colony of Coch- in-Chins. and part of the Loos country.

The population of more than 19,000,000 h four-fifths An- nameue.

NavyAnd Air F0 r c e In

(U. P. By Guzrdhn’! Special Wire)

IlONDON, Nov. Z-(O. R-Hevas) -4oint manoeuvres by the ROW‘ Navy and the Royal Air Florco We"! launched today as the defence for- ces tested their means to repllli! an invasion. Steaming in from the North Sea was a large ﬂeet comprising three battleships, five cruisers, 1c des- troyers, six submarines and an air- craft carrier with six ﬂying squad mas aboard. The warships will attempt to pass through the English Channel and "destroy" the naval bases at Ports- mouth and Portland. Defence of the homeland against tho “enemy" has been entrusted entirely to 30 aviation units-sea- planes and land planes-of the Roy- al Air F'orce's interior and coasts-i divisions.

ElYERS REACH l ll N l] 0 N

(5. P. By Guardian's Special Wit?) LONDON, Nov. ZE-Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller celebrated today the completion of one oi‘ the most re~ markable flights of aviation history —a race across three continents and back-in the course of which many new records were established.

The flyers, who finished fourth in the Melbourne race, made the 24,000- mlle round trip flight in l3 days, six hours and 42v, minutes. The only stops outside the British Empire were in Greece and Persia. was no previous round trip record. lifter s musing welcome at Lymphe acrodrome, where they had their first meal of the day, having gone without breakfast at Athens. the pilots flew to Hatfield aerodrcme in the London area. There, they were given another welcome. Jones. the 34-year-old former holder of the London to Cape Town record. W“

16 PAGES

Testify

Ottawa

(C. P. OTTAWA, Nov. in the mass buying

tack on shipments of fish

lets, and alleged misrepre salmon for the Gaspe produ

OI‘ L,

MERE MAN

lloraln; Guardian, Pounded 1H1

(Ileulottetcevn Guardian

(I’ .l7\l(§?lLEli?“l?

iii-

Before

Commission At

Hearing

Seek “Controlling Board” That. Would Ensure Markets. Change In Lobster Season Aug. 16-Oct.‘ 15 T 0 Aug. 1-Sept. 30 ~Urged.

i By Guardian’s Special Wire) 2-Chaln stores re-entered the pict

probe today as Toronto and Montrm wholesale and retail fish merchants let loose a lahing at-

on consignment depressing‘

prices, bake, poliock and cod fillets being sold to consumers who thought they were getting the superior haddock fil-

sentation of Newfoundland ct.

First of the wholesale and retail merchants to present

Oalta

‘“"‘"fWu'r" "wGum e s"

‘There ed

their side of the fishing industry before the Royal Com-

IIlISSIOII, C, _P. Perkins, Toronto, and Harry Marshall,

lllontreal, voiced their condemnation. By the time they had

concluded their representations, the commissioners were

told:

“Lon leaders‘ I ' '

mrisurrpmsmeuceuereoutnrlm I N E Rs IN Atlantic Coast entered the Central Canada markets on consignment.’ disorganizirrg the market, for regular shipments on order, and found their I way mostly to the chain and large departmental stores, who sold as "loss leaders." These cut-rate prices _-_-._ » for the fish on consimment "beet (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) down" the rate for resuler shipments wmxns-nanan, .. Nov. z- the following week. Rivalry between two hard w‘! "n.

(2) Marked unthe boxeses "fresh 10m broke mgo on“, Wm.“ w, ﬂue hrlerlor fillets Wm M11 I'- oey with a pitched battle between three pounds for 25 cents as “lose 1mg mm”, ‘y, ; Nmqgwb m}.

Pill-ll "W"- Ilsa-y. mﬂleLnbain-Jtna would display mac-em“ ~ in its window a salmon marked hurled 3mm “ﬁg "Gaspe", but customers got the less members o, the Um“! mm ' "ewhllnmwd fﬁfnhh Workers of Ammlca and the

Both merc” ‘ urge . particularly fillets, sold to ccnsum- “ma” United “mm” mm" crs, should be specifically graded as to quality and identity and so mark- ed on the box containers; both a- greed enlpment of fish on com-slan- ment should cease; and both concur- red in the view there should be wil- ulated marketing of fish. These steps, they considered, would bring better returns to the fishermen and enable wholesalers and retailers to sell more fish. m. wanted one marketing board for the Marl- time Provinces, with one of the chief functions of thirboard to in- sist on the proper identification of boned fish. He recommended also the appointment of a. Dominion fish inspector in the Montreal district.

Filleruseu ‘lb Blaine

The rchants were of the opiu- ion that much of the f’ ‘r 's troubles in Grand Manon and. other districts was due to the fishermen themselves as they did not want to pack or clean the fish. the witness- cs said, but merely wanted to sell the catch as it was thrown in the boat and took holidays sometimes early in the week when they should be fishing.

In fishing for pollook, the fisher- ment went out to get the roe for which they were paid five or slx cents per pound, stated Mr. Mar- shall.

"What is done with the roe?" ask- ed Com we Counsel, Nonnan Sommerville.

"It is shipped to the United States and processed into caviar," answer- ed the Montreal merchant.

"Into Russian caviar?" he was ask-

"Yes." answered Mr. hlarshall. "And that sells at $15 to 810 a pound!‘

The fishermen would never be able to get one cent more per pound for their product, the Montreal mer- chant pr-pbesied, if shipment of ilsh on ' continued. Those stores who misrepresented

greeted at Hatfield by his wife.

(continued on Page s)

in Seven

Wrecked Schooner Sighted Islands

ofPennsylvsnmBccmesd

iously injured.

The battle raged for more than two hours over an ems. of several city blocks With the entrance to the N0. '1 colliay of the Bugqug- hsnns. Oollieriea f" y as its centre. stmﬂing inert grappled rvntbesidesoftbe Sofoot high cruim bank and milled in the streets while police were uneible so stop the fighting.

The United Anthracite miners voted last night to ‘iclose (be sua- quehsxma collierry tight," because, they said, some of their member! were "fired" by the eolliery com- pany. .

l Rgsga ,__ _ ‘ *.......“"*."=%.li“» a " s .1 . A _.‘F‘_ifl_’,Kt-A_~"_§.\.OOR 2,, 0

t?"

r (s. "v ~ _ ; ' I Fresh west to northwest wind; partly cloudy and cool. (Canadian Brass) METEOROLOGXCAI. OFFICE. Torr onto, Nov '.‘.~-.\ilnlulurn and meﬂmunf temperatures :-

Baylw

(C2. By Guardian's "pecial Wire) founderirlg of the ship lest Sunday CLARQ CITY, Que. Nov. 2 -— night in one of the worst storms Fog over the lower 8t. Lawrence experienced in the lower st. Law- river tonight prevented the motor renee for many years are Captain vessel Marco Polo from setting out Joseph Brie, pert owner oi the to reach the wreckage of the mot- ship whose home port Wﬂs Qllebw. orshlp 8t. Iiloi David in Seven Is- Stanislas Pelletier, purser. first cf- lauds Bay, on the north shore of flees- Desochenee, engineer Trem- the Gulf oi &. Lawrence. blay, the cook and the one saller The moment the fog lifts suffic- who have not been identified. iently to permit it, the rescue ship Flotsam and Jetsam was washed will proceed m the spot where the ashore during the storm as was the ill-fated vessel was reported found motor lifeboat of the vessel. This by a rescue party. The St. R0) Da- gave rise to the belief. the ship's vid was said to be half lmbedded crew had launched the lifeboat in the sends of seven Islands Bay when they realised their ship was and hope was expressed the bodies doomed and attempted to reach

of the six men who formed her harbor. The motor of the lifeboat complement be

[b0 48 48 ill is! 4i) 4|! 1r] - i2 Qu ~ ‘ ll llfax , - . - “i lirlfrrrrozieccwu ...'.... .. 1...’: 4% 4i FORECAST hiarlilnre Hush-Fresh was! fl nnrlhwvai. winds; psnly cloudy and cool. Mnrltlnre

Wash-Moderate windi mostly west and northwest; hit II cool.

‘ um. tide n.1- morning at use-a

t i ht It R 04. 0:11: sets this slioranm Q 4.41 Iii‘ rises tomorrow morning at . .

New moon Tuesday, Nov, d, 1!.“

‘Lslllirmereice ilrle ailbicel erluoiea laces then Charlottetown. (TAI FERRY ‘kegs Borden DI A. ll. (Iltlll ti... Tcrmenilne (Extra) 11 A. 1U P. H. CI"! 61w I IQQI “I

.. um.‘

i. l, 1

- ere-res... ~ . .