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Read by Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN; CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1934

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Morning Guardian, Founded Ill‘! Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents

10 PAGES

TRADE BOARD IND ORSES MARKE TING A CT

HlTmisFklHzaﬁDS ﬁAmz1 cmﬁézkiecﬁfaliﬁﬁ REWFF

NEARI-IIPEN BREAK IIITH M ll E I I ER

N a z i Government From Church Con- flicts Forecast.

(By Louis P. Lochner, Asso- ciated Press Foreign Staff) (A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Oct. 25—A dra- matic crisis in Germany's bitter church controversy to- day brought an almost open break between Adolf Hitler and his Reichsbishop, Lud- wig Mueller, and foreshad- owed, informed sources said, the Nazi government's early withdrawal from church conflicts. Ths rift between the Reichsfuehrer and his one- time protector, portended in recent weeks by fast-grow- ing hostility to Mueller’s dictatorial rule, came as Hitler announced he would not today, or at any time in the future, receive Mueller for the purpose of takin his oath of’ loyalty. '

Fate in Doubt Muellefs rebuff ﬂﬁrlllS leader's _*_L""

(continued on Page S) ANNOUNCEMENTS . COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

‘Row-Brsdalbane Thursday. 14-1436-10-24-31.

"mow-Canoe Cove rridav- llriﬂ5-l0-24-3i.

"Show-Mt. Stewart Saturday. 1r-l425-i0-24-3L

"Buying live and _"scalded dressed poultry" every Tuesday at Sea View. Iohn A. Coulson. L-1402-10-25-ili.

"chicks; n and Dance in Iona Hall, Monday, October 20th. L-i400-i0-24-5i.

"Reserve date November 10th for food sale at S. A. MacDonald's. L-l773

“Rummage Sale Central Chris- tian School Room, Saturday 3.30. L-l52l-10-28-2l

“Reserve Saturday lvcvem-ber 5rd for Rummage Sale, 5t. Peter's Cathedral School Room.

14-1522-10-26-11

"Hear the Worth Bros. ai: the chicken supper and dance in Stur- scon Hall, Tuesday, Oct. 30th.

L-1TT7-10-26-2i

"Oome to "Auction", “Lunch" and "Dance" at Prank P. Doiron‘s, New Orleans on Friday night, October 16th. if not fine on Monday night.

L-HOS-IO-Ml

"Buying live hogs, Hunter River Ind Emerald, Tuesday, Oct. 80th. fill i0 a.m., x ' * .,., Monday, Oct. ma. Signed. s. r. wedlock.

L-ITGY-IO-Zd-ﬂ

“Reserve ‘mesdsy October 30th for Chicken Supper and Bazaar at Herb. lllcnwenu, Stanley. serving from i. Admission m.

L-IBIT-IO-ﬂd-Ii

buym‘ pgultry tIII I ¥- sy October 00th st - R- Brown's, Clifton, also buyinl ‘I Kmllﬂlton every dav. (sad-l

A. Wbbltﬂ‘. 14-1509-10-20-31

“El-fsliowweu Chicken Saw"

urine. If weather unfavorable Y. L-ldtlﬂ-IO-id-ﬂ-IO

“You: amt win so Illflilf u you you 0:!!!

"h! not uisks tetown. iaio-io-uf

al for Canada.

(C. P. by Guardian's Spccial Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 25—— Police tonight declined to reveal results of their investigation into the death. of Emmanuel Perry; b0 longshoreman found dead in his bed this morning. He had deep cuts on his face and head, and had bled to death. An inquest will be held tomorrow night. Officials intimated develop- ments would follow a conference tomorrow with Hon. W. H, Har- rison, Attorney-General of New Brunswick. Peter Murray, Perry's landlord who lives in the rooming house where Perry stayed, was still held tonight as a material witness. First notification of the death was given by Murray to a constable 0n the street. Police also questioned IdaJButler, 45, Murray's house- keeper, but she was released, hav- ing been elsewhere on the night of

Perry's death. The condition of the victim's bed-sitting room indicated a

brawl had occurred there. Empty bottles and splotches of blood were found in the room. Detectives coli- fiscafed a largffcoiiection of knives and a hatchet and hammer, which will be given s. miscroscopic ex- amination for any traces of blood. Mrs. Perry. a hospital patient. was not immediately informed of the death. A son and daughter lived here. The family came from Miscouche, P. E. I., l2 years ego.

Increase In Coal Output

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

OTTAWA, Oct. 25—An increase of more than 100,000 tons was shown in production of coal in September when it amounted t0 1,200,807 tons, as compared with 1,140,978 in the same month last year, the Dominion Bureau of Stat-

Prime Minister Pictured I On Return‘

CANADA'S PREMIER ABRIVES HOME FROM GENEVA

This picture was taken aboard the liner, Duchess of Richmond, when thc Bight lion, R. B. Bennett re- tumed to the Dominion after attending conferences at Geneva, Paris and London. Left to right: C. N. Dﬂlﬂlll. M. P» for Montmorency, Quebec; The Prime Minister; and Hon. Maurice Dupre, Solicitor-Gener-

B11118 Amoli Slayingg ISLAND MAN’ iiiiiiii-Eiii-Iii?

‘Lunatic Is Captured In Post" Office

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

QUEBEC. Oct, 25—Bnilets from a German army type re- volver in their bodies. four persons lay in the Quebec morgue tonight, victims ac- cording to police of the homi- cidal madness of Rosaire Bifo- lleau, 45, elf-soldier, former prospector and one-time em- ployee of the Quebec post of- flee.

Bodies of two others—maklng six victims in all to Bilodesws tralned marksmanship - were being sought in the woods at Si. Therese de Beaupo-t, a few miles from this city. by a de- tachment of provincial and ell! police whose task was well- nigh hopeless untll daylight.

Reconstruct Crime

Bilodeau, as police reconstructed the crime from statements the de- mented man made in detective headquarters, attempted to wipe our, his family and then officials of the Quebec post office against whom he apparently fancied he had a grievance.

Ihe Known Dead

Oscar Fiset, divisional superin- tendent of the Quebec postal serv- ice.

Marle Bilodeau, 68, sister of the ex-mail carrier.

Rosalie Bilodeau, 02, another sis- ter.

Yvette Gauvln, 2i, his niece.

Believed dead, due to Biiodeau‘: confession, but bodies unfcund:

Gaston Ciauvin, 20, nephew of Biiodeau.

Femand Gsuvin, 18, Casino's brother.

Wounded in pcstoffice at time of Flset‘s death:

J- B. L. Morin, Postmaster of Quebec, critically injured.

(Continued ou. Pass 0)

lstics reported today.

Japanese

PHI Staff Writer) IOIIDON. Oct.

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its _

Britain Protests Against Restrictions

(B! George Ismblston Canals-n‘

3i i

it?

' the potato growers

ERTE iiiiii

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IllBER PRUBIEM

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

UITAWA, Oct. 25-50111 grap- pling with the complicated problem 0f so ordering the machinery of marketing potatoes in Eastern Canada that the farmer will get a better return and the consumer a better class of tuber delegates to

day with the Dominion Marketing Board.

The conference has now got down to a definite maiketing scheme and is working out details with the board which is charged with administering the Natural Products Act. When the scheme is touched up to the satisfaction of the board and the delegates, likely tomorrow it will be submitted to

in the five Eastern Provinces. Approval of r substantial group of growers is necessary before the Govemmen-t will bring the scheme into effect and the speediest possible means of ascertaining the wishes of the farmers will be taken.

Forming inferior potatoes off the market by grading regulations is the method to be adopted to im- prove prices. This would reduce the supply available for consump- tion and also assure the buyer a uniformly good class of potatoes which would warrant a higher price.

Boston Fish Prices Again Take Jump

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

N, Oct. 25—Fish prices at tbeBoston pier soared again today as the strike of fishermen and al- lied workers continued. Haddock jumped from 1t w 15 cents a pound to 17 and 18. while small cod rem from 8 to 0 cents a pound to i2 and 14.

Rumors that the strike was near- ng an end, apparently based on the fact that ll vessels had sailed for ths banks, were quickly denied by union loaders who declared the strike was No listed fish pier today but three drill"! brought in 4,100 pounds.

the potato conference conferred to- -

direction through

ThoOommlssi disolcssdthstoa tobscobsmictedsndfiveniore re-

0d II! tbs "TAM "guts: tenn payments. Tho vessels will be of various types, for deep sea and

SEEKIIETAIIS UFIAPANESE NAVAL PLANS

British Representa- tives To Study Jap- en's Plans For Equ- ality on Seas.

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

LONDON. Oct. 25-(0. P.-A. P. Cablel-Told that Britain and the United States cannot consider her proposals. for naval equality in principle in their present vague form. Japan tomorrow will lay the secret details of her proposals be- fore the British representatives. The Japanese will meet the Amer- icans again next week.

The Japanese demand for equal- ity with Britain and the United States was laid before the British and Americans respectively in the last few days. Both the latter re- quested details ss essential before they could consider acceptance or reection.

The naval conversations, aimed at laying the groundwork for a naval conference next year, will still be conducted bilaterally despite objections of the Americans. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Norman Davis U. S. “Ambassador- at-large,’ ‘met privately today and agreed the present vague outline of the Japanese proposals is not suf- ficent fur consideration.

Hence the decision to seek de- tails quickly, lest the proposals pro- voks- lengthy controversy-which they will probably do in any event.

Pending authoritative word, the Japanese may be expected to make the following proposals:

Division of naval vessels into "of- fensive" ancl "defensive" classes. (No two powers are agreed on which is which).

Replacement of the ratio system of the Washington and London treaties by a maximum tonnage level for each navy Speciﬁc cuts in "offensive" types

of ships, which to the Japanese mean aPera-ft carriers. capital ships altf, perhaps, the largest cruisers.

Provision that cruisers be the largest ships built in future, that 8-inch guns be the maximum arm- ament.

Freedom to each power to allo-

cate its vessels between different classes. within the maximum ton- nage. as it sees fit The proposal to reduce and gradually abolish capital ships- offemive vessels in the Japanese view-As the kernel of the Japanese prosramme. It may be confident- ly said that this will provoke a lot of argument. It is the introduction to the Japanese claim for equal- ity in defensive ships. The proposal to make 8-inch guns the maximum follows natur- ally, this is the present limit for cruisers; capital ships carry up to 16-inch guns Britain and the Un- ited States have already intimated willingness to reduce the size of capital ships. now set at a maxi- mum of 35,000 tons.

But reduction in capital ships, not to say abolition, requires ad- herence by all other naval powers. particularly France and Italy, which are already progressing with plans for new capital ships to com- plete their quotas.

3,000 Gain Em- ployment In Nfld.

(0.2. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Oct. 25 - Newfoundlandb new Commission Government has taken 3.000 men off the dole and sent them to sea and will continue efforts in this s financing scheme officially announced today. en's comma new schooners are

tbsywillboown- fishsrmenthrough long

llsrsiuits

short fishing.

Steel A Output G re a t e r A t Sydney Plant

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

SYDNEY, Oct. 25—With demand for soft steel products increasing steadily, officials of the Dominion Steel and Coal Company stated to- day they hoped the 1934 output would reach 100,000 ions.

New markets have been found in Greet Britain and British Domin- ions. This week Sir Newton Moore, President of the Consolation an- nounced another repeat order for rails in South Africa.

Thirty-two cargoes have been loaded at the steel piers since the last week in January, with a gross tonnage U 77,000. Ships loaded with steel producm ply their way out of Sydney harbor bound for central Canadian, English, New Zealand and Australian ports.

In September 16,000’ tons were shipped-a record for the year April was next best with 12,000 tons. During October already 1,241 tons have gone forward to foreign ports and this amount will be in- creased by 3,800 before Saturday.

A steamer loading 2,800 tons for Montreal and another loading 1,000 ions for England will clear before the end of the week.

AIR DERBY

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

PARIS, Oct. 25-—An internation- al air race involving a l3,000-milc round trip flight between Paris and Saigon, in French Indo-China, was planned today by France ir her aviation campaign.

General Victor Denain, Air Min- ister, is planning the air derby to give France a. chance at aviation prestige, which he considers lost because there were no French starters in the England-to-Austra- lie. race.

Denain indicated the plan will call for a flight to Saigon and re- turn but the arrangements are not definite. The General estimated a year would be reqdired for the French to develop a plane capable of outclasslng them of other nat- ions.

ArmlessArtist Has Pictures A c c e p t e d

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LUNENBURG, N, 5., Oct. 25- Earl Bailley, comic? Lunenburg artist who paints by.‘ olding brush- es between his teeth, today receiv- ed word that two drawings sub- mitted by him to the exhibit-ion at Philadelphia has‘. been accepted.

The exhibition, conducted by the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, has been in existence for 82 years and is the largest of its kind on the continent.

The pictures submitted by the handicapped Nova Scotia artist are a water oolor of Blue Rocks Harbor and a black and white sketch of the Cape Breton coast-

INDIAN PRINCES HONOR KING NEW Z1131. Ihdia. Qct. 24. — A

FRANCE PIANSi

Urges Survey Of Industrial Opportunities

Assistance To Maritime Potato Growers Emphasized At Annual Meeting.

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

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 25-Survey of industrial op portunities in the Maritime Provinces, assistance for dis- tressed potato growers, rapid transit of perishable goods from New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island to the West Indies, and continuance of Dominion aid to the Mari- time coal mining industry were urged today at a final busy session of the 36th annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade.

R. J. R, Nelson, President of the Halifax Board ob Trade and General Manager of the Halifax Shipyards, Limited, was elected President of the Maritime Board, suc- ceeding George B. '0land, Saint John. Other officers in- clude the following vice-presidents: New Brunswick, Mayor C, H. Blakeny, Moncton; Nova Scotia, H. A. Rice, Canso; Prince Edward Island, E. T. Higgs, Charlottetown.

To encourage local industrial cle- velcpment, one of 12 recommenda- tions in the report of the policy committee asked individual boards‘ in the three provinces to make complete surveys of industrial op- portunities in their district and to have this data available for sub- mission to the provincial govern- ments.

Isl an d ers Take Part In Celebration‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirell ANTIGONISH, N. 8., Oct. 25--A'

I cable ‘from Pope Pius XI congratu- . lating the sisters of the Congrega- Lh?il;§f,e§§§°§{§,;§f,f;°‘§,§“d§§§§§| ticn do Notre Dame and the alum- mended efforts of council's two‘, n“ “"4 Pup“ °i MW!“ 5b 3"‘ railway system to reduce apuﬂw nard on the celebration of the 50th

ing expenses; asked that certainl

Endorse Marketing Act

anniversary of the school and ex-

Maritlme highways be kept open in winter where investigation showed the cost would be offset by added revenues from gasoline tax; and urged uniformity of daylight sav- ing time in the Marltimes, resump- tion of the Maritime Winter Fair and the use of Maritime products in government construction work wherever possible in the Maritimes. Appointment of a Canadian Trade Commissioner to Newfoundland and freer trade relations between the Dominion and colony were suggested.

On the subject of hard surfaced roads the policy committee said:

"Your board re-affirms the stand taken at the last annual meetin! held at Kentville approving the adoption of hard surfaced road construction and commends the governments of the three provinces for the substantial progress already made and the program mapped out for further extensions.”

The board passed resolutions urging s special low commodity rate on potatoes shipped to Ontario and Quebec, and further petitions to the British Government to have the United Kingdom embargo on Canadian potatoes lifted. Prince Edward Island delegates suggested investigation into the feasibiliiv of shipping Maritime potatoes to Brit- ish Columbia by rail or water.

Blanket Bates

Another resolution recommended that the Canadian National Rail- ways be asked to give blanket through rates and through bills of ladlng on New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island consign- ments of livestock and perishable products to points served by Can- adian National Steamships in the West Indies and South America. Efforts of mippers in the two

statue representing King George V wearing the coronation robes of the i811 Delhi Durbar is to be erected by the ruling princes and chiefs of India. ',

the goods aboard shin. it was con-_

provinces to develop this trade were hampered by delay in gettlnil

(Continued Ofi Page S)

(A. P. by Guardian's IREMON, N. J., Oct.

Richard f-fairptm day with the John F. Oondon,

tightened f0-

money.

Anothcr startling development followed this by a few hours an authoritative source revealing that the Blame of New Jersey will con- tend in the trial of the one-tune machine gunner that baby Lind- berghwssslaininhis eribthe night of anion i, 1m.

The State, it was learned, will contend that the infant's body then was carried down the ladder by which the kidnapper gained sc-I

New Evidence Is Against Lindbergh Suspect

web ct evidence gnclrcllng Bruno two miles s/way.

disclosure that Dr. some carefully guarmd evidence to the celebrated nfpport its contention the golden- “Jsfisio” of the Lindbergh kidnsp- haired child was killed ss he slept ping case, had identified the Ger- could not be ascertained. Informed man carpenter as the mm to sources declined to reveal if the» whom he bald the 000,000 ransom baby's crib was blood-stained or if

oeltoohessooud-storcy nuraeqonssfidﬂiemma.

Found

amt-I who of m. was...“ home n Bope- T I5-—'i‘he well and buried in s shallow grave s

Whether-the prosecution has;

it gave other indications the in- fsnt was seriously or mortally hun before he was carried down the ladder.

Official sources. including At- torney GeneraiDsvid T. Wilents. as well as Dr. Oondon himself, re~ fused to deny or confirm that

tending his blessing was read to- night by Rt. Rev. James Morrison, Bishop of the diocese, at the Ju- bilee exercises.

Miss Alice MoGuigan of Char- lottetown read an address of wel- come to His Excellency the Mosh Rev. Andrea Cassulo, Apostolic delegate. A welcome to Most Rev. J. H. MacDonald, newly consecrat- ed Bishop of Victoria and the oth- er church dignitaries from Cant-idol and Newfoundland was extended by Miss Mary Cusack.

The apostolic delegate delivered a highly Wind address and gave his blessing. Twenty little tots pre- sented a. playet “The Children's Prayer."

Miss Francis Kirwin of Char- lottetown in the absence of Mrs. M. Durand of Halifax read her paper, "The Mount St. Bernard of the Past." Miss Mary K. MacDonald of Antlgonish was toast mistress al the alumnae banquet. .

I 4A: fable: SKELEfoN usuam ‘NEARQ .40: -FAMILY'S:_ , JSDRED "v LNEN an;

- i

Fresh to stront northeast k north winds; cloudy and mild with occasional rain.

gfsnmlian Press) .\IE'I‘I".OIli LOGICAL OFFICE, T0!‘- nnio, (b-i. ‘zfi-liiuliumn and maxi-

n1 um temperatures s

Ilnwsnn . ﬂ

Akliivlk 11

Vancouver . l0

i2<li|ion|on . Id

.- 0i

FORECAST ‘

Maritime ‘flnxi:—l<‘resh tn stroll

northeast to north winds: cloudy and mild with occsslonsi ruin

hliirlilma Wash-Fresh winds

northerly at ﬂllt; mostly cloudy and mild with showers.

High tide this afternoon n 1 so sat forum-row innrnin sf i2 85

Sun sets this s fornonu st 4.00 and rises tomorrow morning at ".80. . . 1.1m quart:- n-rn Tuesday, Oct 30th. 3.1".‘ l, m.

"Jafsle" had determined, during and hour and one-half visit with‘ the prisoner in Hunterdon County. loll Wsierday. and the mylferiom

a n

that l-lauptrnannl PM were ,_ beginning louder 0st lat.

Sninmcrsiilc- ilvle eighteen minutwl later than Charlottetown. CAI FERRY Leave Borden I.“ A, ll. (Ext?!) Lure Tonuenlina (Extra) l]. A. ll- 56 I’. M. IllIIy except

Inlay,