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gunned!!! Glanliu two Cont: Igynln‘ Gunilla!- Ianndsd Ill‘)

FFJWERs To

F oxmen Gather From All Parts

frovince - Wide Interest Taken

In Opening Function Yesterday At Prince Co. Capital.

BUNSTITIJTIUi-i ti] MMISSIIJN SESSIUNS PEN

B! CARL REINKI‘ Canadian Press Staff Writer

WINNIPEG, Nov. 29—A detailed program m‘ legislative and finan- cial adjustments between Dominion and provincial governments was proposed today before the Royal Commission on Dominion-Provin- cial Relations by the Manitoba Government as its contribution to- ward n solution of basic govern- ment problems brought to a head by depression and drought.

Without pomp or ceremony in its first public appearance. the five-man commission quickly swung into its stride in its historic task of ie-examining the whole struc- ture oi government in the Canad- isn federation.

In its lengthy and forceful pre- sentation, the Manitoba Govern- ment urged the necessity oi a new. modem division of responsi-

In spite of the rain foxmen from all parts of the province were in bllililIlCfSldt) yesterday for the op. ﬁning of the Fox Educational Week which is the major event of the year so far as Summerside in eon. cerned.

Th0 Curling Rink presented a lively appearance with men busy “13551734118, the two hundred foxes that came in yesterday. More are expected today,

Representatives from the fox study clubs, east and west, were present. Study clubs sending foxes t0 date are: O'Leary, Iﬂgnigh, Freeland, Miminigash. Kensington, Bummerside. Hunter River and Murray River.

Clﬂsilfylﬂii. commenced at 9 “n, and continued all day. a

Labour Union Hall, where the official opening took place, was crowded with foxmen who were loud in their praise of the excel- lcnt accommodation provided for the hundreds oi visitors that thronged the place. The Summer- side Citizens’ Band played lively selections before and during the official opening.

Mr. J. F. Arnett, president of the Sunimerside Board of Trade and chairman of the fox ‘commit- tee, prcsided. On the platform were Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, Premier Thane A.‘ Campbell. Hon. W. H. Dennis. Minister of Agricul- ture. Mayor B. W. Robinson, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Maclviilian. Hon. L. R. Allen. E. P. Foley, M.L.A.. A. E. MacLean, M.P.. Senator MacArth- ur, Peter G. Clark, S. H. Morley, London, England, George Myers, New York, and Dr. Archibald, sup- erintendent of the Experimental Fin-m, Ottawa.

Mr. Arnett announced the object of ti! Fox Eduiational Week and cxpi-cssed his pleasure at so large a gathering of foxmen and dele- gates. Ho reviewed the history oi the fox industry from its com- mencement in 1894 and from ten ranches in 1910 -to 4.000 at the present time. Ho expressed much appreciation to the Provincial Gov- ernnicnt. the Mayor and Town Councillors of Summerside. the fur houses and foxmen generally, and also to the business men for their cooperation in preparing for this unique event. ,

Mr. Ariiett then called on Mayor B. W. Robinson, who extended e very hearty welcome to delegates and foxmen to this educational feature which is the biggest ach- ievement the Summerside Board oi Trade has undertaken. He felt sure that ioxmen‘ were keenly a- llvc to the necessity of keeping in

(Continued on page ii. Col d)

lemma Event

"Announcement are inserted in ‘his ealuni nt 2 celitl nei- word Iirictly payable In ndrnnee.

"Buying Poultry daily. MCGlllBBl-I It Boyle. L-143-11-26-10l.

"Big Dance in Victoria Rink oii Wednesday. Sununerside Orchestra.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- kid, Emerald 3rd, lllltlldll0Oll. .C. Green. L-ml-Ge-w-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Dance in Lorne Valley Hall, ay Nov. 30. Charlie Cham- berlain's Orchestra. L-254-1i-29-2i.

"Auction forty-fives and dance h hot e5 hail ‘Puesday, Nov. ao.2 , L-35 .

""Coilespondehce Courtship" by Eyéon Players in Borden Hall, . 1st. L-365-l1-30-2i.

t (Continued on page">9,yCoi.I5)—_=

Flood Death Toll Is Placed At 80

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 29- (CP Cablel-e-Deatii toil Ln a storm that swcpt the north and west parishes of Jamaica last week was set at approximately 80 tonight with word eight persons had been killcrl in Illl avalanche at Mill- brmk. Total damage is cstlmiitéd at $l.00O,C00.

Earlier reports had said six chil- dren were killed in the avalanche. A number 0i’ adults were inlllled-

Torrchtial rains that reached their peak last Wednmday in a cloudburst that caused rivers and

hurch schooiroom today, Nov. streams to ovemow and ﬂood the countryside. Scores were driven

‘oth- Tea. 25c. _ 11-359 b th risinil "may "Hired Husbmds" ﬁnal g-Strgrstlicir homes y e K'ng

esentations Marshfield Hall Pri- _ Holiday Tri p_

y 3rd. admission 30 and 10. I Premier Qq-rAwA, Nov. tit-Lookin! m"

Iriiﬁa-ll-Iio-Zl. ward to a fortnighfs W“ ""1 wmpiete freedom from 811 ﬁr”

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs. calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12—3.

L-2091-l0-M T W ti.

"Dance at Mt. Stewart Legion Hall Wednesday, Dec. lst. Charlie Chamberlain's orchestra.

L-251-11-29-3l.

“Buying all kinds dressed poul- daily. Top prices, Dillon d: Bpliiett. Queen Street. L-235-l1-29-4i.

"l will continue to give 10% dis- unt for cash until December 24th,

7- Signed John Dunn. L-337-1l-30-2l.

"Afternoon tea, home-cooking g"! 81ft novelty tables, Christian

"Buying live and dressed chick- hs and fowl also dressed geese d ducks on Wednesday, Dec. 1st. , Marleen-Delaney and MscKay. “My. L-iao-u-ao-zi.

_.____ “loading live hogs and lambs at "Melon till noon Thursday.

- 2nd. Ni hoisou Bros. load- l5 Mac- h: at Hunter Ricver Ia-idsgetiil noon. g1 ngfeflcalnlgrilllglét onalarlwawxionight 81mm McEwen a: Camp ll. m‘; ‘n ‘mnamcd desungﬂgn in

b-Rlll 4-6-[3-20-21.

"Unloading Albion nut coal It Milton, Saturday ‘and Monday. have a supply of Bpringliill

°ll hind. Belt coal at right prices.

d l d his visit in

tional or intemationai 1118111";

cance" and that he did not GXPOO

ta see. President Roosevelxt. me Ever since his return r0111

n o. Webster Milton id- - f at m

' L-iai-ii-zl-ai. Llgorhelrfjrgwmmmwr h“

-—— , o

“nuyins Poultry. empty croll. at llﬁfnwffgetgggmﬁe to diam??-

l. K. lord's store every Wednesday tffemooa. Also buying at Kensins- Highest prices. d 8: McNeili. Ken- r..-ioa-ii-so-n.l

. . y from Ottawa. iiitidsalu igiiighltwiie felt it x2e; “n, m “t; few daysin s“ “t and warm 011ml" m “d”

ten every day, Bernnr

it'd.

CHARDOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30.1931

MAXIMS or A . - MAXIMS MERE MAN "P e MERE MAN u lmhg-lhdnoll Dlﬂllled n ' a “"’ ‘" "' '"' 111:1 Read by Everybody iznn:::.':.".:'::1". l Covers Prince Edward ‘Island Like the Dew

l0 PAGES

Annnnl Subscription Delivered $6.00 By lull-P. l. l.. $4.00: (lnnndn and U. l. 85.00

r REJECT GERMAN DEMANDS: IFoX E__'_QUCA TIONAL WEEK A T SUMMER

IIDET Anglo iﬁFren ch

Ni] BUMMENT 0N RESlIiT 0F UTTAWA VISIT

ePage, Mr. Dougald MLA. Mt. Buchan- an. Mir. Alfred Pickard and Mr. B. E. Mutch oi Charlottetown have returned from Ottawa where they interviewed Federal Government authorities regarding the proposed ferry service between Wood Is- lands, Prince Edward Island, and Caribou, Nova Bcotia. Questioned last night Mr. LePage had no ari- nouncement to make in connec- tion with the proposed service. Mr. Mutch in reply to a query, "doyou expect construction of the Wood Island terminal to begin next summer?" replied: “I hope so." It was too soon to make any an- nouncement, he said. It was un- derstood unofficially that iormat- ion oi a private company, to guar- ‘antee a car ferry for the route when terminal facilities were com- plete, was being considered.

Officially he was not one oi the delegation Mr. Walter Jones said. He remarked, however, that Fed- eral authorities had announced early this year that work on the proposed ferry terminals would not begin until a private company guaranteed to provide a suitable ship for the service.

Premier Campbell, Hon. Lucas R. Alien, Summerside, and Mr. J. Walter Jones. M.L.A., Bunbury, were also in Ottawa and returned to the Province late last week.

The construction oi the special automobile deck on the old car ferry "Prince Edward Island", an- nounced from Ottawa last week, would be oi special value in hand- ling automobile traffic while the

going annual overhauling in the spring, Mr. LePage said. 'I'lie old ferry would also be available at any time during the summer when the volume oi motor traffic war- ranted its use, he continued. He did not know if it was the inten- tion to use the ferry on a regular schedule during the tourist months.

Uncover Chicago Narcotics “lien”

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Nov. 29—A super- colossal, old time detective thriller put on by the ChiCaBO police in a Chinatown den brought the arrest of two men and the seizure 0f $1.609 Wﬂflh 0! narcotics and equipment today-

Police Lieut. William Ousack said two previous raids uncovered on‘y an empty flat. A tipster tip- ped him "to take two steps at a time and avoid the thud step" which was wired electrically to warn the inmates.

His squad followed instructions. Battered down the door and seiz- ed Moy Tong, 4i. Moy Yet, 55, and I the equipment. The bunks in the . flat were empty but a careful search uncovered a sliding wall panel which opened on a narrow catwalk to an adjoining moftop. The inmates had escaped through this panel.

Machado Denied Writ 0f Habeas Corpus

NIW YORK, Nov. Ze-Federsl Judge John C. Knox told reporters today he had denied an applica- tion for a writ oi habeas corpus. sought by counsel for Gerardo Mn- chado, former Cuban President, whose extradition to Cuba is sought on murder and embezzle- ment charges. Machado was over- thrown in the 1938 revolution.

Leaves On To Florida

in condition for the strenuous work of the parliamentary session now less than two months dis- tant -

Hts Journey to the south will take him through Washington both going and coining but the

Minister said he had no plans to visit any officisls there. He had made no engagements oi

S. S. "Charlottetown" was under- '

time customs service oi China.

is! apprehension in Washington that seize control oi the customs might commerce of non-Japanese nations. Similar action has been taken by (By Lloyd ' “ ‘ ' ' " Press Foreign Staff) SHANGHAI, Nov. 30—i'I‘uesday) —(AP)—Japan's army reported to- day it; columns were pursuing re- treating Chinese to fortified line; close to Nanking itself after cap- ture of three important strong- holds. ‘Iihe Chinere were reported fal-

Apprehensive Of ‘IEATH Japanese Action Britain And U}?

ted States Fear

Interests ‘In Far East Jeopardized.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2ii—(APl—-Anxieiy lest China's open door be slammed shut has prompted the Stole Department to demand that Japan talk things over with the United States before altering the mari-

The move, announced by State Secretary Hull today, reﬂected offic-

the reported intention of Japan to have the effect of restricting the

Great Britain.

Judge lnman lliesSuddenly At S’side

ling back to the line oi Chinkia-IIB- Innyang-Kiziian. 40 to 60 miles

east and smitlieest of Nanking, China's almost deserted capital. » Far to the south the desperate Chinese right wing stalled Jap- ane-e progress from l-iangchow Bay. 0n the north the Kiangyin forts, overlooking the mighty Yang- tze River, were stubbornly held.

But elsewhere the story was of almost unimpeded Japanese pro- gras.

TENSENESS BASED

In Shanghai ‘lilo tense inferna- tional situation arising from Ja- pan's seizure oi all Chinese com-

nny kind, he said. and did not propose to make any.

Reminded that two years ago. when he left for the south on a holiday he stopped off at Wash- ington and concluded negotiations for n. trade agreement, Mr. Mac- kenzie King declared that nothing iikethstwasinhismindontbis occasion.

view the bodies.

munications facilities and efforts to gain control of the Chinese mar- itime customs W85 somewhat eared.

An authoritative source said foreign officials oi the customs service and Japanese had reached ah agreement which would per- mit resumption oi virtually nor- mal cargo landings in the port oi Shanghai.

Previously the customs had re- fused to authorize cargo landlnzl in the Japanese-occupied sections of Yangtzcpco, Hongkew and Pco- tung, in which the major docks are located.

LIBERAL wms t Mutual

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

VICTORIA, Nov. 29—R._ W. Mayhew, Liberal “business man" candidate tonight was conceded t election as Victoria's member to the House of Commons.

Mayhew, first Liberal to be elected from Victoria succeeds to the parliamentary sent vacated by the death of Hon. Simon Fraser Tolmie. Conserva- tive.

The 56-year-old newcomer to the Federal political arena de- feated Bruce McKelvie, Conser- vative and Prof. J. King Gordon of Montreal, Cooperative Com- monweaith Federation candidate.

With 129 oi 143 Ddls reported Mayhew liad 8,555, McKelvie t,- 873 and Gordon 5.935.

Mayhew, who stood for election because he felt "it is time Vill- tnria liaci a business man to handle its affairs in the House of Com- mons," took an early lead and. was never headed.

Three Slain On Indian Reserve

(C. P. by Guradinn‘: Special Wire)

KAMBACK. Sasln, Nov. 29- 'I‘hree persons were slain with an axe on the Cote Indian Reserve six mils north of her, today, ec- cording to infonnatlon received by local police.

Louis Beveriie, an Indian resi- dent on the reserve, was sought by police for questioning.

Victims of the attack are his

wife, his infant dsulhter and l the Chicago Fair today as thebest 17-year-old girl who lived with in m9 mgw, 1t w” 51m m, mph. the Severite family. er‘: work that brought the grain

Mounted Police from here under ‘ through the growing presented British Columbia her ﬁrst world wheat crown.

the direction of Corporal J. T. Parsons and police from Canora hurried to the scene of the crime. It was said that Bevente rode off

Dr. W. E. Mallow. Coroner oi Kamsack, impanelled a. jury and went to the scene of the crime to

ently continuing to improve.

pointment to the County Court Bench in Prince County in 1928, a position which he filled until his illness in July.

of the Legislature in 1904 and re- elected in 1908,4245 and in 1927 when he was appointed Minister without portfolio.

was a past grand master and a Rotariaii.

511109 1903 fore her marriage was Florence Elsie MncDoilald of Montague. and four sons, William Robert at the Summerside. George Strong, medi- cal studehit at Dalhousie Uni- versity, Wilfred Nelson, with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. in Regina, and Roland Victor with the Royal Bank of Canada, Sum- nierside. One brother. Mr. T. J. Inmen, central three sisters. Miss Patience men, Centreviile. this Mia. Bedeque, and Mrs. Frank Teed. Reading, Mas, also survive.

Canada Retains Wheat Honors

honors were written tonight be- side the name of 13-year-old Gor- don Gibson of Ladner, B. C., but the victory at Chicago Livestock Exposition! grain showcsrricd a greetor thrill for his father, Wil- liam Gibson.

name carry the sample oi Reward Hard spring wheat, acclaimed at

Oped from seed Obtained in 19f! info the bush. from Herman Trelle. Alta. whose triumph last year was the fifth time he captured the laurels. Gibson gave the wheat no special treatment.

Judge George Strong Inman, 6'1. died unexpectedly at Summerside

early this morning. He had been in ill health since July but was be- lieved to be improving recently. Yesterday afternoon his condition

became worse but he revived and

later in the evening, shortly befcrc two o'clock this morning" less than

half an hour before his death, he

spoke to a. nurse in attendance at

his bedside, his condition appar- He was stricken shortly after and passed away at ten minutes pest two

Jiidge George Strong Inman was born at Bedeque in 1870. He was

the son of the late Nelson In- man and Martha Douli. He received his primary school at Bedeque and matricu- lated to Prince of Wales College. He then taught school at and Clinton before continuing his studies in the Dalhousle Univer- sity Iaw School where he grad- uated in 1896.‘ In 1897 he was ad- mitted to the Bar, for a time he practiced law in Charlottetown in partnership with the late Judge Hector MacDonald. moved to Montague where he con- ducted a law business until 1911 when he returned to Charlotte- town to become law partner with Mr. J. J. Johnston, K. C.

education in the

York

In 1898 he

He remained here until his ap-

He was elected Liberal member

Judge Inman was a member of he Masonic Order of which he

Surviving are his wife. W110 b9"

idxperimenfol Fox Ranch.

- MacDonald. John MacDonzildJi/ial-

and In-

Province. C e n tr a l

Bedequo,

John Hiﬂiell.

CHICAGO, Nov, ZiJ-Worid wheat

It was the father's idea Gordon's

season and with

The victorious sample was devel- Wembicy,

l Leaders Discuss

E World Problems

In “Full Solidarity” In Search For Peace -— Will Continue

Discussions Today.

_I_-0ND0N. N0“ 29~—~(AP)~'l‘he premiers and foreign ministers of Grout Britain and France lflililV decided in a u. H‘. . n - ‘ . _ . _ _ ~ lsuccosful eight houl discussion of mayor world prob-

ems they were not yet ready to grunt any German politi-

lliNG MARRIED ISLAND ﬁiliJPiE

The death of Mr. Angus Mac- Donald. 96. at Valieyfleid on Fri- day last separated what was be. lieved to be Canada's longest mar- ried couple. The late Mr. Mac- Donald and Mrs. MacDonald, who survives, observed the 76th anniv- ersary oi their marriage on August

2'1 this your. Mr. MacDonald's . _ death followed an illness of about ca] or terrnorml demfllldﬂ- a year. French Premier Lhziuiemps said the British and french

The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from his home where he lived for almost a century to the United Church at Valleyfieid where hundreds of neighbors and friends from miles around gathered to pay their last respects to a. man whom they held in highest esteem. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Arthur Ebbutt, pastor of the church. who paid an eloquent tribute to the llfc of the deceased, for many years an Elder in the Vnlleyﬁeld Church. Rev. Mr. Eb- butt conducts-d services at the graveside in Valleyfleld Cemetery. Pallbearers ivoro: Messrs. Laughlin

ministers W011? in "full solidarity” in their search for peace. “_Wc made a tour 0f the ivorld," he said as he left Prime Dlinisici‘ Chamberlain's official residence.

The diplomats appeared pleased with their first day's work and authorized this official ﬁve point account of the conference:

lllusiniiin LECTURE u Mliililtiiilllli

“Opportunity for service was never greater than at the premiit day". Rev, C. H. R. Wilkinson, missionary on furlough from Iri- din told an intensely interest audience at Si. Paul's Parish Ha last night. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson's

_ l.‘ France fully understood the limited scope of Lord llalifaids ex- ploratory talk with Reichsfuehrer llitler and agreed with Great Bri- tain it fulfilled its purpose;

2. The ministers discussed the colonial question in all its asspccts and agreed it required further ex- zlmlnation; colm Martin. Hem-inn Martin, Wil- fil-ed Martin, and Stuart MacDon- n d. The late Mr. Angus MacDonald was born at Valleyfield in Septem- ber 1841 and was the son of early Scotch pioneers. In 186i he was married and in i936 he and Mrs. MacDonald, still quite active dc- spite their advanced years, observ- cd the 75th anniversary of their marriage, and were believed to ho

3. Both governments expressed themselves as concerned for pres. ervation of peace in central Eur- BPI: and discussed Germany's m"- bitions there;

4. They also expressed their ap- preciation of the "seriousness" of the Chinese-Japanese war and the" need for vigilance" to safeguard their interests;

ti 1 t ‘i d l. i . - . Clrianzuigiigeéheymﬁicgivcdcoirlibgagc: verhtizrliieihtpiiéiiimﬁk“°'}"“'§;' lecture was illustrated with mos of feiicitaticn from King Edward Spanish civil war. y n e Mo“ pictures “ken m and ma‘

the Anglican mission Paiampur in northern Indi ‘ where he has labored for the Foreign Itﬂnjsgg; .yv<m Delbos- ten years. The lecture and Died coming tour of France-s eastern turc; wciz- of special ilitcrcst to and central European nines, Chariottetown audicnce becaus? Informed sources mid the two two local missionaries are station nations had declared their desire ed at Palampur. the Rev. Charle to cooperate with all nations but Palmer and Miss Audrey DeBlni needed a great deal more prepay- sister of Lieutenant Governor ation before a detailed plan could Blots. A third Prince Edward Is

VIII, Lord '1\veedsmuir, Governor mm“ a‘

General of Canada, and Hon. h George D. DcBlois. Lieutenant Governor of this Province.

Until severe illness forced him to retire six years ago Mr. Mac- Donald was active about his farm which he 11nd cultivated for three- quarters of a century.

Surviving, besides his wife are two sons and four daughters,

The ministers were understood to ‘we dwelt at lenilth on French

giaughlijnllvfalc/[Donald 1m Charlotte‘; beqgigargfgl-Iﬂers and foreign _ L $§§°‘D‘f";;§f,,§§,, “ﬁjfﬁmﬁi own: oin ncDona d on the oi mm 9- ' ' ‘ ' ' . ' homestead in Vrlllcyﬁeld? Miss Is- m“ of the m“ WW9“ 53b IhTQUEh father a native m Springﬁeld‘

abs, MMDOMICL Boston’ Mass’: the ﬁrst Q1 two days n; tnikswhlch this Province and the first clergy-i’

Elizabeth, (Rev) Mrs. William "'bS°“'°'-‘ i“ ‘will London and ""11 i° bP.-“*‘“°“°d ‘i’ Palamp“ Macxay‘ Laugh“ Mlchmur Map Paris cicscriliod as among the m“; The motion picture: shown an “amt Mrs‘ Aggus Mgcpherson, important since thc Great War Explained by Rev. Mr. lViikinso BostmLMaSs; and Catherine‘ Mm ended. gave a vivid picture of inc world

While the United States took no part in the conference it was un- derstood Washington later would be informed on any phases of spe-

in the mission field. Buildings, in- cluding schools and hospitals‘ ‘schooi classes at work, Indian vill- ages. and lcpcr hospitals wore de- , .

Malcolm Martin. Montague. Two sons predeceased their father, Don- ald, who died about 45 years ago in Colorado. and Daniel who died

1 t i M _ cial interest. pictcd on the screen. in as ye“ n Oman“ As the conversations began a- thekpirfiires w-ore scones .- mibfl! Mr. Chamberlain. Foreign ' "

Prince In Hospital Following; Crash

Minister Eden. M. Chautomps and M. Dclbos. the chances for settle- mz-nt of Europe's problems were

(Continued on Paco 6, Co}. 6)

held generally brighter than in MORE _ several months. Tho conﬂict be- iBY The A-‘Silflilled Pres“) tween China and Japan. iwivevcr, 0 AMSTERDAM. Nov. "l-Priricc cast an ominous shadow. It was Befllhﬂfd. COHSOII» 0f CTOWHPTlII- considered one of the foremost

coss Juliana, was injured painfully today when his speeding automo- bile crashed "siih a heavy truck loaded with sand.

At Burger Hospital in Amster- dam. vzherc a gash in his face was stitched, Bernhard was said to be suffering from a. slight concussion. His conditio: \\'.;S understood tobe

problems under discussion.

But equally important in the rc- vicw of ihc cntirc post-war era were tho issues raised by a Ger- many rcboru under Hitler — hor claims to colonies and doiurinris fnr special rights in central and eastern Europe. Of only slightly less importance ivns ilic Spanish

Lars or Foil-As HAvE e ‘YHiRSTL BUT Nor FOR

KNOWL-EDQE,’

silll$fllct°lli~ _ civil war and its attendant throat Quccli Wiliicmiiia immediately w Medltprrﬂncnl] security

went to the hospital. whore she Behind m‘. Anmoqﬁrelqcl-l meet.

found the Prince sleeping. The In“ was bnnevpd H, m. a dcyvrm. '

Queen hastened in reassure Juli- med cm)“ by Mn Chamberlain m

aria, licr only Clliifl.'\\’ll0 expects’ ﬁnd 5mm. nwumd n; European l0 599mm? R "WU"? l" Jammry- " settlement that would icnri to arms The Crown Prince's overruled limitation’

hcr doctors‘ advice and went from Soestdyk Palace to be. with her husband zit ilic linmital. whore he will rclnniil for some days. ‘ "Don't worry about mo," Bern-

ford Halifax niinndcd illf‘ con- ference today. Tho session was understood to have bccu mainly exploratory. with the conforcos planning to get down to specific

Press)

(Canadian

hard told her. “I am feeling fairly j "mus 1s on rim“ . issues w. TORONTO, Nov. 29——Miiiimun well and will be out of here in a; 2on0; p n and maximum temperatures;- week." Dawson 14B n Victoria 40 48 , Edmonton 8 2Q Rog na » -- 18 Italy Formally Recognizes watt... BB l ' ‘érzonlo 25 2S ..au’a Z8 37 Jap. Manchoukuan Empire M.,,,,,._.._ ,,, 3. Quebec 3R 4G ..__;.__ saint John Iii-l 50 ROME. Nov. Zil-Itaiy today be charged with notifying the Halifax 3B 53 honored its anti-Communist pact Manchoukuo Government of this Charlottetown 36 ~18

with Japan by formal rccognitlﬁn of Manchoilkuo, the so-called in- dependent empire Japan -carved out of Chinese Manchuria. in i932. The action legalized Italy's vir- tuai recognition of Manchoukiio last January, a month after Jap- an accorded dc facto recognition to the Italian conquest of Eth- iopia. Italy announced the step in a

decision."

A second message was sent to the Manchoukuo Foreign Minister by Ciano with best wishes for the future “in thc moment of com- mencement oi regular relations between our two countries."

(Italy was the third nation to recognim Manciioukuo. Japan Vifil‘ ' first and E1 Salvador second. Sai- vador, however. did not esiabiilij

FORECAST

Maritime East: Flesh or Pﬁong winds. shifting to westerly; partly cloudy and becoming somewhat colder; probably scattered showers or snowflurrids.

High tide this morning at 9.07 and tonight at 8.36.

Sun scts this afternoon at 4.21

cable from Count Galcazzo Ciano. a iegation and has carried on | and rises tomorrow morning at Fﬂrelllll Mllliolrl‘. l0 Jililﬂllﬁbe FOT- business through her Consul Geu- I 7.18- elgli Miiiisici- Koki Hlrota: oral in Tokyo. I Now moon ‘Tiiursiixrv, Doc. 2,

6.11 p. m. Summcrside tide eighteen min- uies later than Chariottetovm.

u. nu CAlidllll l IOI BOMII lune Inmnebl ‘I.

"I am llapny to inform Your. Excellency" this Government has‘ decided io give formal recognition to Manchoukuo and to install e lcgation in that state. The Italian . Consul General at liukden ﬁll

(Nearly all major povicrs lia-vi- maintained consulates either at’ Mukden, the principal conmerciaii city, or Harbin. Generally these have been listed es accredited to

Ohinl-l

.;-_.»

‘iaivti