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CHARPLIOTTEIOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 193s

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1o PAGES

Strong Protest a Before Maritime Trade Board t

Against eaty Terms Premier King's Failure To Safe- guard Interests Maritime Fish- l eries Subject Of StronglyWorded Resolution Aillfx. Conference.

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

RaisedTo Peerage

IDNDON. Nov. au-Twc members of the Cabinet were raised to the peerage today.

The King conferred visocuntcies in ms peerage oi the United Kingdom upon Bir Philip CunliiIe-Lister, Sec- retary for Air, and Sir Bolton Eyres- Monscli, First Lord of the Admir- alty. Neither of them contested seats in the House of Commons at the general election last week.

Both will retain their respective offices in the Cabinet.

Hauptmann May Know Fate Dec. 9

WASHINOVION’. Nov. uno Richard Hauptmann may know by Dec. 9 whether the Supreme Court of the United States will interfere with his death sentence in the Lindbergh kidnap-murder tragedy.

New Jersey oﬂicials today ack- nowledged notice oi l-iauptmannh Supreme Court appeal docketed Nev. i2, Their formal printed ar- gument against-a Supreme Court review must be filed by Dec. I.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Tonight, 8.30 grand Bingo Party at Holy Redeemer Hall.

"Dance, Wilt-shire Hail, Friday night, Nov. 22nd- 15-3129

"W111 Rogers in "The County Chairman" at McLean's Theatre this week. 11-3123

"Borden, Friday, Nov. 22nd, Card Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle. ill-file

"Seven Mile Bay, Monday, Nov. 56th. Card Party with dance in hall after. ' 11-3116

"iDont forget postponed Concert in Winsloe Hall, Friday, November 22nd. Lr-lilild-ll-Il-li.

"Baptist Christmas Bazaar and Afternoon Tea, December 0th. . L-Ilod-li-ill-il.

"We are buying live fowl daily. Flying highest market ces. ls— land Cold Storage 00., L - L-Hlﬂ.

"BIS. old time forty-fives, men only Friday night, s o'clock. Bring l'0l1r friends. L-dlﬂ

DOA a a o! r 1A.! _ Bimtirhins. under the direction of Mr. Tinney oi the Fur Pool, will be given before the For Club tonight at e o'clock. L-Slii

“Reserve Saturday, November 10in fcr Bean d: Brown Bread Sale 0t M. ltoas’ store, by Zion 0.0.111‘.

L-Iildo

"Buying live ‘hogs at Albany 3711111011!» November 81st at Emer- lld Friday, November has until

0. C. Orccn, L-QWTB-II-IU-ﬂi.

"Medina live hogs, lambs and calves at Ks until noon "new. Nov. sans; monarch Bros. lilldlnénat homauntii noon Friday. "W- . Signed, us. Maclwen Campbell

Ind Oliver , ’ n-scei-n-so-si

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n- n

HALIFAX, ‘Nov. 20-A strongly”

resolution protesting “most

against the Federal Government's “failure ,to se-

cure the inclusion of the products of the Canadian Atlan-

tic ﬁsheries” in the new Canada-United States trade pact . was placed today before the Maritime Board of Trader's

annual convention.

Voicing vigorous protest also against the Gcvernmenﬂs asserted failure to confer with representatives of the in- dustry before negotiating the treaty, the resolution de- clares a new yearly market for 100,000,000 pounds of dry salt codﬂsh might have, been procured in the concessions that would have not prejudiced the interests of the United States ﬁsheries.

Debate on the resolution was adjourned until tomorrow. ii was ln-l

trounced by A. ll. Whitman. iish exporter and delegate from the Hali- fax Board of Trade, who declared Ottawa should be irriiprcsscd with the mt that, where trace treaties sleet llleelllc industries. those Industries

should be consulted.

The present instance was not the only grievance of the Idaritimes in this respect. he said. They had not been consulted before the West In- dia agreement was signed; and the same was true of tile treaty with Cubs completed last spring.

Right now, he said, the Mari- time ilshery needed all possible markets more than. ever. Exist- ing marketa had been curtailed by European quota restrictions and League of Nations sanctions‘. One of the beat of those left was the United States, and more room should have been found through the treaty for the entry of Mari- time fish.

G. O. Baker oi Lunenburi. greatest ﬁshing centre in the Mar- itimes, seconds’ the sentiment. "Our people are greatly disappoint- ed by the treaty." he said. Bait iish, smoked ﬂnnan haddies and pickled herring, produced there in quantity. had not been included. "We hops for further negotlaions," he asserted.

(By John Lelia-no Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HALIFAX, Nov. div-Problems of vital importance ic the economic ife oi Maritime Canada. running the scale from tourists to freight rates and from fish in national parks, were attacked today by the Maritime Board of Trade as dele- gates iiom the seaside provinces opened their annual twu day etu- vrntion here.

Chief attention focussed on the important tion question, and the delegattlas heard strong

. . . a e

,_ initiation cf competitive railway freight rates in Ontario without their being passed on to the Maritimes. Pail- ure to. effect comparative reduc- tions on products going out oi the Maritimas. according to D- R. ‘mrnbuii oi Halifax. Chairman of the Maritime Transportation Com- mission. had "nullified" much oi the advantage gained under the Maritime height {Gates Act.

lhd“ Becoming Centrallsed

Economic signiﬁcance of this mtéllttigyfl, he, declared, was that us was becoming centralised in Quebec and Ontario. hlritirue held back by

__-_~ __.._._

BETTER TRAIN, PiiRT SERVICES

R. L. McClure, Presi- dent of Local Board, Places Resolutions Before Maritime Bd.

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

HAIJFAX, Nov. 20—An "urgent" request to the Federal government to improve Prince Edward Island's communication with the mainland is contained in a resolution put be- fore the Maritime Board of Trade here today by President R. L. Mc- Clure oi the Charlottetown Board.

Train service across the dtrait of Northumpcrland, the resolution stains, is "of a much lower stand- ard of oﬂicienoy" than in the other provinces. It seeks implementation of a 1000 Duncan f‘ ' ion re- commendation that the C. N. R. mahe‘ s survey and undertake nec- essary improvements “within the diorteat possible time."

These improvements, it is assert- ed, have not been made.

all! POIT DEVELOPMENT

HALIFAX, ' Nov. 20--Charlotie- town's claim for port development was laid today before the Mari- time Board of Trade by R. L. Mc- Clure. president oi the Island capital's board.

A resolution calling for imple- mentation of the Duncan Commis- slon's~l028 ommcndation in this respect was read.

The commission had advocated a survey oi Charlottetcwrfs port needs and the establishment of fa- cilities to meet them. The survey has been partially completed.

Itshould be finished in the “im- mediate futiuo." the resolution de- clares, pointing to "urgent neces- sity" of developing the port to

to let thdmlellthlitifotliidtiil till U?‘ ii -.- ..—..:.-_%.:.=;:-:

(Continued on Pace a)

"benefit producers and shippers of the whole ,, vines and enhance the value and volume of tourist traffic to a very large extent."

Poison Bulking Soda Scare Calls“ For. Investigation Into Recent Deaths

ans oaateiany " ‘win ( em marrow.‘ 1m. m.»

poison uld have been-put into the w aecid In -

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oeededto

K was elberafely poisonea. by

the Gran Fleet in the only major tonight after a short illness.

war-time lead and recalled Ihg

ilsk cf complete victory. winptgn

man on either side CONTBACTED CHILI.

A chill contracted on Nov. 11 as Earl Jeliicoe attended Armistice Day services at the Cenotaphinlondon caused his death. The end came suddenly at 0.80 p. m. Earlier in the day he was reported to be making satisfactory progress. The chill had affected one lung.

All the members oi his immediate family, including ‘the Countess»! Jellicoe. were at the bedside as the mrl died at his home in Kensing- ton. l-lis only son, Viscount Brocas, succeeds to the title. He is l7.

News of Earl Jellicoeh death was received with profound sorrow in the Isle of Wight, where for some years he had lived in retirement at Lawrence Hall, ‘Ventncr. The Je'llcoe.s often entertained the Queen during Cowes week.

A memorial ssrvicc probably will be arranged at Bonchumh, Isle of Wight.

Besity Pays Tribute

liarl Beatty; Admiral of the Fleet who served under Jellicoe at Jut- land. said: "Earl Jellicoc epitomised all the highest ideals for which the British Navy stands. The tradition oi thsBritish Navy meant a great deal to him. It can be said that he was an Admiral who made that tradition even more Ilorious.

“He was a-lsader: cf men. His loss is much more than a naval ices or a loss to the British lesion. It is s national one". Admiral leatty him- self is on a sick-bed.

Earl Jellioog was well known in Canada. Twice since the war he had vi the Dominion. In 1010 he we t there at the invitation of the Canadian government in the course of an Iimpirq wide tour. lie landed at Vancouver and later mo- mtawa, where he con- ferred on naval matters and offered advice and information to Canadian authorities.

, wﬂting about Jutland in classic cf the war called “tin world crisis." said in ptrt: eminent bchccl of nav- al th t and policy are severe critim of Jelliooe. The! disclaim all

erut methods and above wlmmusuaaimaeeour ‘new. ifeverandwneuevertbsna

"o=.."“$li& In‘ If

"giﬁiﬂ, ,

Lord of the Admiralty. said of Jellioos at

Till LATE nAiu. JELLICOE

(By Thomas '1‘. Champion. Canadian Press Staﬂ Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LON 0N. Nov. I0—(0- P. Cabin-sari Jelllcuc. the Comrnander of

naval battle of the Great War, died

ills death at tho age of 75 mount the passing cf anzther of Britain's

"B3000"! that has centred about

the Battle of Jutland since it was fought in i916. In that battle Admiral Jellicoe refused to close with the German Fleet, preferring the safety of the Grand Fleet to the undetcnnined

Churchill, himself a ‘ First

‘M BNIFITTEN

tilNCERT av siimqiiginm

Famed Hart House Ensemble Thrill Charlottetown .'._r.id- ience At P. W. C. Hall.

Promising an evening of rare en- joyment to music lovers, last night's concert by the l-lart House String Quartet at the Prince oi Wales Col- lege surpassed expectations, and created an enthusiasm for music ci‘ this kind which it is hoped will re- sult in more frequent visitatloris by this world famous Canadian en- semble.

The concert was given under the patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dehlois and Mrs. DeBlois, and the auspices of the Gyro Club, the proceeds going toward the Club's charitable activities. Its success, as evidenced by the large attendance and warm applause, was therefore a cause for double satisfaction.

It has been said that with l-ladyn and Mosart beauty came first, and expression second. and with Beeth- oven. perhaps, expression first and beauty mend. Such criticism does not carry one far, especially with Beethoven. but at least it serves to emphasise a difference between the Mozart D. Minor, No. 13 quartet and the l. Minor, Op. so, No. a cf neethcven which were the outstand- icg features of last night's pro- gramme.

The u *‘ composition, as the programme notes state, is one "of sheer melodic beauty!’ It was writ- tmi when the composer's first-son, Raymond. was born. under a pre- monition that the child would not live. This accounts for the tinge of al in iilosart. which

was interpreted with fine fidelity and understanding by the perform- ere.

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___ ‘olv ‘NOR THERPN CAIVZPDA ZFTLANT TREE Tv TENEWED Plan '

Earl Jellicoe, Noted Naval Figure, Passes

BTIATTITE IN Millilli DUTIES IS GRANTED

New Zealand Aims To Encourage Importa- tion of Unassemb- led Cars.

(C. P. By Guardian's pecial Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 2i)—With exten- slvg revision of duties on Canadian motor vehicles including parts, the Canada-New Zealand trade pact expiring next Nov. M has been re- newed to July 31. 1930, Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Com- merce announced tonight. The new rates will only become effective next May 1. while further trade negotiations will be carried on between the two countries. The changes in the New Zealand tariff were made at the request cf that country in order to encourage the lmportutlan into New Zealaud of unassembled can that the as- sembling might be dons there. The comparative duty rates follow:

Unaascmbled cars and trucks- new rates:- ‘15 per cent or more British con- tent, l0 p. c.

65 to '15 per cent British content. 12 1-2 p. c. .

Under 65 per cent British con- tbrit. 50 p. c.

Unaesembled oars present rates:-

‘15 per cent five p. c. i

50 to ‘l5 per cent Canadian con- tent, 20 p. c. (In the case of p". senger cars there was an addition- al “body duty" oi ll 1-4 p. c. which was reduced to 6 1-4 p, c. on any value over £200. ‘This body duty has been dropped altogether in the new rate).

Assembled cars and trucks-new rates:_

75 per cent or more British con- tent, 25 p. c.

Under '15 per cent British con- tent, 60 p. c. -

Assembled trucks-old rates:-

75 per cent or more Canadian content, 10 p. c.

50 to 75 per cent Canadian con- tent, 20 p. c. _

Under 50 per cent Canadian con- tent, 60 p. c. Assembled passenger rates:-

75 per cent or more Canadian content, 15 p. c. so to 75 per cent Canadian con-

a.nd trucks-

Canadian content.

cars-old

(Continued on Page 0)

Danish Ship Goes Aground Near Osterville

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

BOSTON, Nov. 20-Thc Dahish freighter Krusaa, outbound from Saint John, N. B., was reported by coastguardsmen to be aground on Horse Show shoals near Oeterville in Nantucket Sound today. The plight of the vessel, believed to early a crew of l5. was discov- cred by the coast guard amphibian plane Cavelio on a cruise over the sound. The vessel apparently ran aground in thick weather, coast- guardsmen reported, but appeared to be in n0 immediate danger. Thcy expressed confidence the Krussa could be refloeted without difficulty. A cutter was ordered to assist the freighter.

Later coastgusrdsmen reported the vessel's position as five miles south oi Oeterville and 20 miles west of the Pollock Rip lightshlp. The freighter, they said, was bound for New York and is owned in Copenhagen. It is 240 feet long.

Row

5o7rensive Near Makale And Dolo, Is Belief

Tribesmen Claim Victories Southern Front As Selassie Per-

sonally Encourages Defenders.

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

Italy's Northern African army stidened its defences Wednesday night for an anticipated counter attack. Offi- cers said thousands of Ethiopians were massing in South- ern Tigre Province and that one column even was march. ing on Selicot, only eight miles south of Makale.

Reports of decisive Ethiopian victories-but at the cost of hundreds of casualties-reached Addis Ababa from the Southern front where Emperor Haile Selassie encour- aged his defenders in person. In one engagem t, south of Sass Baneh along the river Fafan, the casualties were said ic number more than 150 Italian Somali dead and wounded

and more than 300 Ethiopians.

would"

port and to grow those which formerly came from abroad.

It was learned in London that Maurice Peterson, Ethiopian ex- pert st the foreign office, today will go to Paris to confer with a French Quai D'Orsay colonial ex-

In strong languale. Selasslew govcnnnent said in a note to the League of Nations it never will conslde a settlement of the wu- ﬂue rmit ll Ducc to "reap the reward cf his crime."

Mllllﬂlllll. in Italy. built his sanctions defence on the agricultural front. Ile approved regulations to limit crops which Italy will not ex.

---

er into the mountainous ‘region. ' (By Albert L. Wilson) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 20--Ethi-

pert. They are understood to be

seeking a new peace plan for Se“ cplan victories, won at the cost of

tlernent of the African campaign. giliidfo$ﬂhiiiilfl°séhewililirﬁ (By 101m Bu“) battle ‘front while Emperor Hallo (Associated Press Foreign sum Selassie Pﬁfwvﬂllyviirsed on the (A1 3, Gummy, 5mm w“) defenders of his ancient Empire. ROME. Neg. 20—Premier Musso- The suctesﬁtvl - buscade of a lini mums himself today that n- train 0f "/2 Italian trucks carrvins sly can feed herself regardless of some" Warriors and munitions. was the economic siege ma down by 095011000 1n unofficial reports from league of Nations countries op- Ham'- posing his war in Ethiopia. Mm“ ma" 150 301116118 were He appmved remuamms w um“ killed or wounded while Ethiopian certain crops whose exportation casualties were 65511118964! in excess has been halted by sanctions and 0! 300- The encasement was foucht to grow others which formerly with 01' 50811 Bench on the left came from sanctionlst countries. bimk °f the RM!“ Faun‘ . The plans affect every one or It- several H5119“ Officers were aly’s a,e4e,ooo farms. “wilted. but escaped. and es of the trucks were believed captured, the (By Andrue Berding)

Harar dispatches stated.

(Associated Press Foreign Staff) At the mm‘? time it Wes Nlllbl! MAKALE, Ethiopia, Nov. zo-n- ‘ﬁlmed 1.000 of the Elmpires crack aiy’s strongly entrenched Northern mﬂlkimcn. under Iiituararl (com- Airmy prepared tonight for an mandﬁ“) 391mm AYBTB. had halted Ethiopian counter-attack. a“ Itiina“ W5“ l" 511 lmllortant

Headquarters officers said sold- P055 111 the Radow Hills, inflicting iers of Emperor Hallo Selassie are heavy M5595- masslng in southern Tigrc Prov- ince and may attack at any time.

Another official report said a 4" strong column of the enemy was Mona marching on sellout. only eight miles from Maksle. This movement, an Italian I kesmsn said, was being made despite the defeat administered the HE AN HQ Ethiopians by an airplane squad- wA-fcpags f“E

rcn two days ago in a valley ten miles south of Selioot. He said ap- parently the advancing force is not the one routed by the Fascist bombers.

Headquarters officers h:rc said 15,000 to 20,000 Ethiopians are can- oentrating south of the Dole-Mak- ale line. The attack h. anticipated from Bnia. in the Antifo svciorq or from Socota Seilcn. i

The ofiioers explained iiiiy be- lieved the Ethiopians intended to attack because they placed an ex- aggerated value upon numbtrs. A large group of the enemy Wﬂs rc-i ported to be massing at Tz;ll'.mii., ih the Bembien urea, which revs the Italian right flank. For-cog o1 Ros Seyoum, northern Ethiopian commander. are in the Tembien region, On the right flank of native Italian troops. occupying Makale.

Scouting planes which flew over

ctccvi \N\Li.. saves, BE THE MAN 0F ffiii: Houi’. g

south and southwest

Diode-rate winds; cloudy and mild with some showers.

TORONTO, Nov. 20 - Minimum and maximum temperatures:

For Egyptian

By GayleTalhot, Alcclated Press Foreign Ila! (By Guardian's special Wire)

- Protesting n.

called on "all workers" to ioln a one-day. peaceful strike in the face of impressive manoeu sun by British "fleet unite of! Alexandria.

The strike, called students and lawyers, was eispec to spread to provincial towns Bakers and news- paper workers were ready tc participate, the vernacular news-

veoarructutinsiaseri smut summers-nannies-

Declare “A i)... o{M...-.....»

the scene of Monday's fierce battle Dgwmn _ _ _ _ _ V _ _ _ _ _ __ laid only a. few Ethiopians cou‘d Akhwik he seen and that the bodies of hun- gdmonwn m dreds of warriors had been removed Bu," 3o from the battlefield. Italians esti- Rea-ml g mated 2.000 Ethiopians were killed. wimp”; 3 15 Columns still am sacking Ras 101,49“ _ 36 4,3 Seyoum and are penetrating deep- Toronto _ 4g 44 ---- ~ ~—-—~ ~ ~ Ottawa .. 30 4e Montreal 32 44 Quebec .... 30 l0 Halifax . M 46 Charlottetown 36 M I I I Maritime, East: Moderate south

and southwest winds; cloudy and mild with some showers.

I18" M "with Maritime wait: Moderate south-

Police mo‘: eiltraordinary precau- w, . tions to prevent disorders and the m.md ' iwniangylxuxowgf interior Ministry warned that any Hlfsh t‘ ‘ I mom“ ‘t ‘u’

unauthorised assemblies would be and tonight at no

dispersed, by force if necessary. Btudentswere reported to have visited many business nousen, threatening violence unless they ‘ closed for the day. Authorities countered by ordering all shcpi: closed on several principal streets to prevent possible clashes between students and shopkeepers who might defy their threat. It was believed most cf the native shopkeepers would close voluntarily.

sun sets this afternoon at 4.20 and rises tmnorrow morning at 7.00.

New moon Monday, Nov. I. at 7.85 p. m. a

Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

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