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-> ghnrlottetown Guardian Two Canto "our" Guardian, Founded Iss1

cumunrrarowlv, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1931

14 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered 86.00 By loll-d’. l. l.. $4.00; Canada and U. l. $.00

TWO BRITISH SOLDIERS SLAIN 11v JER USALEIi/f mg $110 W BROUGHT, TO succEssl-"ur. CLOSE

lRilPHIES ARE PRESENTED Til lrllzlvllllrlls

Stewart And Lewis Collect Major Num- ber Of Awards. Champions De- clared.

The. Provincial Silver Fox Show emclutied yesterday morning at the exhibition grounds with the awarding of trophies and cups to the successful exhibitors by Prem- ier, tlle Honorable Thane ‘A. Camp- bell, M. A. After a brief speech in which he complimented the ex- hibitors and management on the cucsess which had crowned their efforts, he “ presented the cups and trophies, congratulating mh happy recipient.

The Premier was introduced by the rrcsident, S. It. Johnstone, who also called upon the Honor- able Mr. Dennis, Minister of Agri-. culture, for a. few remarks. Mr. Dennis spoke of the great inter- est the Government was taking in the sliver fox indust y and assur- ed the exhibitors and management that he was very proud of the success that had attended this Exhihiion, and warmly congratu- lated the winners.

Climax To Show

Prior to this ‘function the judg- ing of the Champions in the var- ious sections and Grand Champ- ionship; took place. Some were of the Opinion that this was the most interesting of all the Judging, be- cause it brought together only the top foxes in each class. They oer- tairlly looked beautiful on the table and it was o. difficult mat- ter in some oozes to decided the Champion.

Siclvflrt and Iewis were the big- gest winners, their collection of Silverware being a truly magnifi- cent one. The full list oi donors and winners will be found below.

Roy Woodside of Malpeque. who last year hod the Grand Champ- ion of the show, this year had the Champion Male Pup, with Stew- art and Lewis reserve. Ira D. Carr, Stnnhope. held‘ the Champion Fenlale Pup, with Stewart and “Wt-i 1n Reserve. Competition for Champion Pup in the show was bBlWEPn Ira Carr's female pup and Roy Woodsides male pup. and Ira Carr carried off the honors. Stew- art and Lewis had the Champion Male in the show and Brent How- att the Champion Female. These two with the Champion pup were "with in a class for the Grand Chflmilionship and Stewart and Lewis's male won, with Brent having second honors. Stewart and Lewis won the Canada Packers Trophy for the greatest number of points in the 38 classes judged. This was the greatest test of all and speaks volumes for the great progress “W19 by these young men in the Plot few yea“,

Ennnnnn

‘hrsinnouncement are inserted In n,“ Wlurn nt 2 cents par word ‘ l? Dlyabla in advance.

Iwmlcke" slllliler and Dance in m“ 51111. Monday, November 8th. ‘ 14-1444-11-5-31.

"Chicken Supper in Lot 85 i-iail °" Monday. November am. Ad- mission 20c and 85c.

L-ISSZ-ll-ii-S-bi.

M“Wo-he-lo Club cake sale at N°°Y° Ind McLeodb Saturday °"- 5 btlinnina at it a. m. __ L-lflil-ll-i-Si. a Mflquerade Dance St. Teresa's "l. Monday, November 8th. Web- tters Orchestra. L-l246-10-30-l1-2-6

'm“ ‘ . < Supper Bingo and £31166. Kelly's Cross i-iall. Wednes- ‘yr NOVGRIDQI‘ 10th. 14-1184-11-5-1".

“minor for Vioto a Fiddfing "hint November 12th‘: Apply at "w to Box o. Victoria.

n-lsaa-il-c-al.

"Rumours Sale Baptist School 790m tonight. November 6th at 'l ‘fmk- a-laoi-ll-a-zl. t “Tile P. E. I. Poultry Associa- |<>r1 will hold their Annual Poul- "7 Show in Ford Show Room.

The King And Queen Withh Mrs. Hunter

The King and Queen, on a three-day and called on Mrs. Sarah Ann Hunter,

greeting Their Maiesties. U

nun Pii TUIAPAN

Nine - Power Confer- ence Makes Little Progress.

flRUSSElifi. Nov. 5--(CP Cable) -The Nlilfi-POWEIK Conference in- vitation to Japan take part in its deliberations is responsible for much heart searching anions delegates.

All day today they discussed drafts, redraiis and amendment-i until tonight the document bore little resemblance to its former self. Tomorrow. in its new form. it will besubmltted too private ses- sion oi the full conference of dele- gates from l9 notions. searching t"

means to mediate the Chinese- Japailesc conflict. It is hoped to get the document

away, to Tokyo tomorrow. Then. necessarily, will CCimg a pause in the conference work until theI Japanese reply is received.

Behind all these discussion! lien! =11

a desire to get something definite l accomplished by obtninlns the active participation of Jnlml in‘ the conference negotiations.

Unofficial Japanese comments do not, so far, offer a. great deal of hope. They indicate Japfin has not changed its intention only with Chinese local authorities direct.

flglaim Nazi Report

Was Circulated To “Impede” Parley

BRUSSELS, Nov. 5 -(Al’)—- The Chinese dclegation assert- ed tonight that a report Chan- cellor llitlcr of‘ (lermaily might rct as umpire in the Far Eastarn conflict was cir- culated to "impede" the work of the Bru sris Nine-Power Pact Conference.

The Chinese statemcnt. ls- sued after Chung Tien-Forlg, Chinese Ambassador to Berlin, arrived in Brussels, said there wan “not a single word of truth” in the Berlin report.

"it is quite obvious," the communication said, “the re- port has been circulated with the ulterior motive of confus- ing the opinion or! dclcgates to the Nine-Power Conference and impedeits work."

N. B. Plans Youth Training Program

((7.1! By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 5-Labor Minis- ter Rogers tonight announced ap- ‘proval by the Dominion governmmt on agreement with New Bruns- -\"-< HD1431‘ the Dominion-Provin- cial youth training program. All rune p.OVll‘l_'€S are now cooperating in the pan.

As in the other agreements, the two governments share the ccst equally, with the province assum- ing cost of administration. Young

negotiai-B people 18 to 30 years of age in nec-

essitous circumstances will be se- lected by the province.

Italy To Join Germany And

In

Japan

Anti - Red Pact

s-‘rhn Italic-Ger- unti-Oommuniat ac- the sci-uncut I11“- two heml- at the

ROME, Nov. man-Japanese cord unitinl Soviet elements in spheres will be signed Palazzo Venezia tomorrow.

Joachim Von RibbentroP. I11‘ celior Adolf Hitler's right-hand ma,“ whose formal post is at t!" Embassy in London. arrived today empowered to sign on b91151! 0! the Reich.

It is now known that VOntR-lgz- bentrop‘: visit here on 6 followed by that of l1 A11? Mushakoji. the Jilin?“ lb bssadm- to Bgrlln, finsiy N811

9"" George Stre t u mber 15th l“ ""1- e ' ngiira-n-a-il.

L;

ed in the Italian decision w 10111

Japan in their anti-Red pact Von Ribbentrop and Mushakoji signed the Ger- msn-Japanue accord on Nov. 35. i936.

The tripartite accord will fol- low tho some lines as the Ger- maln-Jepanelle pact. It will be theoretically directed asainst the intervention of the Communist International in the affairs of na- tions. The signatories will agree to inform each other on Communist activity and to cooperate in de- fensive action.

It is also likely the agreement will embody a cfause inviting other powers to Join.

Germany and

3'7. 0111955 tenant at the home!

ttllr 0f Yorkshire, visited the Home for Aged Folks at Hull.

She i; in the doorway after

llrsllll nunlslvl

Establish Second Foot- h o l d Across S00- chow Creek.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 5—-(AP)—De- termlned Japanese thrusts today drove back Chinese troops at Shanghai and on two broad fronts in North China.

A Japanese surprise attack for- ced out Chinese defenders from four villages on the south bank of Soochow Crock ill the first decis- ive engagement since the Chinese retired to their “winter line" west of Shanghai.

Under cover of a brisk attack by the small Japanese units which yesterday established a foothold south of the Soochow at. Rubicon Village. 3.000 Japanese forced a. crossing two miles farther west.

In the rich North China prov- ince oi Shlmsl the Japanese Army was reported nearing the gates of the capital. Taiyuallfu. The fall of the city was considered immin- ent.

(A late Japanese communique issued at Peiping said the Chinese retreat was general with 30,000 troom fleeing to the south. A de- tachnient of 5.000 Chinese sup- ported by 2O heavy guns, the com- muniquc said, was making a inst stand a. few miles north of Taiyu- anfu).

The walled city of Changten, Just across the border in northern Honan Province, was reported captured by the_ Japanese.

The Japanese were able to ef- fect the crossing of the Soochow only after repeated attacks at half a dozen points by shock troops who were ferried over by sampuns and rafts.

Military Funeral For Native Islander

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) AMESBURY, Mnsif, Nov. 5-—Full military honors were accorded Peter L. McDonald. native oi Charlottetown, and commander of the Captain John M‘. Pettinhell Camp for United States war vet- erans. at funeral services today. A voiley was fired over ilia grave by n squad of leglonnares ill charge oi the commander of the Amesllury Post. American Legion, and taps was sounded by William Taylor.

‘misconceptions when have arisen

wlvnfnru

us. vlsn is", PliSlfiiNEil

iiermany Ifoland fledged To Respect flights 0f Minorities

AITERLIN, NOV. 5—A major soul-cg of friction between Germany and Poland appeared eliminated tonight ivllil publication here and in War. saw of identical government dec-

Future Plans Undis_ larutions pledging respect for the

closed In Statement Announcing Cancel- lation Of Trip.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Win-l

PARIS, Nov. 5—'1'he Duke oi Windsor tonight postponed his trip to the United States for the study of housing and industrial condition."- because of "grave misconceptions" over his motives.

The announcement of the post- ponement came less than 15 hours before the Duke and Duchess, with a staff of seven. were i0 start. for a 3i day tour of America.

It was issued through Percy Phil- ip, President of the Anglo-Ameri- can Pres Association. Neither the Duke nor any member of his party wos present.

The decision to postpone the trip on the eve of its proposed begin- ning, it stated. was reached “with great reluctance" because of vgravo

and misstatements which have ap- peared" about the motives and pur- pose of tho tour. r

PLANS UNCERTAIN

No new date for the journey was set and there was no indication what the Duke intended to do next.

The decision to abandon the trip for the present came after a three-

rlghts of Germany and Polish lnlrlorities ill both countries.

An important phase of the nc- cord was a promise of both coun-

itL-ich declares Germans

Fatherland.

ln addition to the official declar- ation, it was liiticr assured Josef Lipski during an today that ‘the Danzig question couili in no manner trouble Germ- ‘ttli-P0_|i\ii relations. This assurance “as held significant in vicw of thc

the Free City, important Polish minority group.

BRITISH nus PRUBRAM FAST uulllrmn

New And Important

hour conference among the Duke, Lee Olweil, press agent; Lieut. Dud- ley Forwood, the Duke's equerry; and others.

The statement added that “the Dulce emphatically repeats that there is no shadow ‘of Justification for any suggestion he is allied wth any industrial system or that he is for or against any particular po- litlcal or racial doctrine."

(The Baltimore Federation of Ira- bor last Wednesday “warned” or- ganized labor not to be "taken in" by “slamming parties professing to help and to study labor." It called Charles E. Bedaux, who had been arranging the Wlndsors‘ United States tour, an "arch enemy of labor?)

“MISTAKEN ATTACK S"

Bedaux, a few hours before the Paris statement was issued. cabled the Duke from New York asking to be relieved of all duties 1n connec- tion with the tour “because of mis- taken attacks upon me lwre-

Even close associates of the for- mer King were in doubt resflrdllls his final decision until the 18511 711°- rncnt. '

Earlier, a day of coolfiwlfe °11 the Duke's reaction to the will)" oi the Baltimore Federation oi La- bor seemed bo have been ended by a. terse communique issued by 11113119- Forwood stating “there is absolute- ly nochange in our plans.‘

The United States Embassy was not informed of the final an- nouncement until after it was 1s- sued and a spokesman 581d" the Embauy had “no statement to make.

British sources said the decision t0 postpone the trip probably was based upon two factors:

l. The Duke des red not to crefltfl any possible strain on Anslo-Anlcfj

(Continued on nose 13- 001 51 ____._____-

Britain Appeals To Spanish Combatants

______ (A. r. by Guardian's Sperm Wire)

LONDON, up“ 5-Great Brit- gin appealed to the Spanish Gov- ernment and the 611111111115 1'?‘ imp [may for approval of the N on - Intervention Commit-WE 5 pim to withdraw foreign volun- teens from the civil war.

The British Charge dnffairs at Valencia and the British Am- bassador at Hendaye. on the Franco-Spanish border. We}? l"- structed to seek quick repries to the notes sent them for delivery to the Government and General

Discoveries In Land Defense Against Air Attacks.

LONDON. Nov. 5-J~Great Brit- aln‘s vast rearmament program has developed at such a pace $1185 officials in-chnrge of it; now be- lieved the United Kingdom in five or six years will be invulrlerable to attack from the air.

This conviction, based on secret developments in land defenct. stands out as the most salient fact in the current stage of the pro- gram. Whlflil has so far cost £228.- 000.000.

The period of preparation has passed. and thc United Kingdom's iluge industrial system has been turned full blast to production 0f the engines of attack and defence.

Production has not followed pre- cisely the course originally map- ped out. since some phases have been retarded and others are a- head oi schedule. A glance at the Jesuits of the last two years leaves no doubt. however. that the effort expended by Sir Thomas Inskip. defence coordination minister, is being amply rewarded.

Five large factories are produc- ing military aircraft, but experi- ments arc continuing and whole- ‘sale [ll'0(1l.lCtl0ll will be delayed for another eight or nine months. when it is hoped to turn out a steady flow of pursuit planes and bombers.

Military engineers enlisted in the work of the defence program are behaved to have made impor- tant discoveries regarding land defence against air attack. On these discoveries. about which no details nrq nvuilublc. rest the con- viction that Ilriinin can make it- self improgllnble in cncmy sky ar- madns by i942 or 1943.

The most clearly-marked prog- ress has been made in rebuilding the navy. Already 150 new war- ships are ullderconsiruction. Thir- ty, including six cruisers. will be launched thi5 your.

In 1938 four cruisers and nine destroyer will slide down the ways and. in the year following. five battleships.

Franco.

The action was considered the first concrete step toward isolat- ing the civil war from one rest of Europe after months of dead- locked wrangling in the "hands- oif-Spain committee.

QUASII MURDER. CONVICTION

ICBNGSION. Jamaica, Nov. b— (OP Cable)—Upsettirlg a jury's verdict for the first time in Ja- maica's history, the Islands AD- peals Court today quashed a mur- der oonviction against constable Fonseca Edwards of the rural po- lice and instead sentenced him to 11 years’ imprisonment for man- slaughter

tries not to attempt assimilation oi‘, or pressure on, members of either minority group. particularly with i respect to youth organizations. The living abroad still have definite ties to the

learned, Chancellor Polish Ambassador interview

Nazis‘ seizure of complete power in : where ihgre is an I

lArab Assassins l.

} Tracked Down By

iBritish Troops

iBelieved com§§1 1.. Village or

i

i Siloe-Jncident Heightens i‘ Tension.

JERUSALEM. Nov. 6—(Saiurday)--CP Havas)—Brit- . ish troops today surrounded the nearby village of Siloe, believing they had cornered three Arab iiSSllSSills who last. night killed Privates Thomas Hutchinson and Albert Mil- 1 ton of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) as they strolled off duty on the heavily travelled road separ- iaiing the old city of Jerusalem from the new Jewish quarters. i The two soldiers were shot. in the hack from ambush. ‘The incident represented a new peak in Arab terrorist daring. Officials viewed it as the most serious attack on‘ liriions in Palestine since Lewis Yelizmd Andrews. district r commissioner for Galilee. and his bodyguard were mur- dered Sept. 26 at Nazareth.

_ T-r... . _.~;_—_—1T.T:= I The Arabs escaped, but with the l ' ' 5 llelp of a Jewish eyewitness, who‘ Anlsonlans Honor from a distance saw them trail ‘ I the soldiers Just before the silent-l (Ollege Founde‘ ings. police traced the slayyers to , _ - ~_ _ SACKVIIJE. N. 1a.. my. 5< 7 éfiffilléi? s1.2:r.l:'":;..:;.:.l m». (‘he W511 around 'Jeru5a1em_l hers of Mount Allison education Closed and ]ocked_ institutions paraded to Char] Murder of the Highlanders pro- Fflwflql/ Akmfirldl Ban W553’ f?‘ yoked fermion in me 1-1013. LmmL the annual service 1n memory

l which in recent weeks has in. the Founder. Charles Frederic! creaeingly fallen prey to bfoodshed 51115011- and vandalism. The address was delivered by

The mayor of the Arab village of Tlreh, near Haifa, was shot and wounded tonight. Two villag- ers were arrested.

A number of wholesalers at Jafia. it was reported, received. letter; threatening death unless they help pay the collective fine levied on the city of Lydda after the first which destroyed airport buildings there. An investigation has been ‘opened.

vc-rt.‘ Rev. James Endicott. for-men

moderator of the United Churc

of Canada. Others taking part i

the service were Dr. George. J.,

'I‘ruomnn, president of Mount Al

liron University; Rev. W, ‘I’, Ros

Fiemington. hPfldTYlil5l0if_ of Mon

Allison academy. and Rev. Rober-

Sm-lrt. pastor of the Central Uni

I ed Church of Canada. Monctvn.

, Mount. Allison rozcnts wilo a

i tended a full meeting today in

————— .

M.» itev. E. V. Forbes. Shubenacaciiaa

1H5 0f the Black Watch (Royali Highland Re iln t) ~ h i, to _ death by an gAraeianas ‘titty gtrzlled gpdlsfl H"? I" B, ccimpbpn Off duty along Jerusalem's main népollfzkabéalg, ‘Z,’ I?“ A: r- _ . . .; in c5 . Fowler. Nallfnrc: A. R. Coope

street at_ '1 o'clock tonight. l and J. F Whcnr. Charlottetown;

It was the most. serious attack on Britons in Palestine since Lewis (‘hild Loses Life ‘

Yelland Andrews. district com- missioner for Galree and his body- guard were murdered on Sept. 26

at Nazareth. Ill Amherst FIYQ Tension in thc Holy Land in- ___. ' cwased as authorltie: grimly

hunted the Arab as=assin and an

-accompl1ce who made a suceess- out iorlny rvllile Mrs. lpster Jolly

I111 CSOHDB- more was visiting n neighbor. trap- The fact the slayings occurred: flPtl her l4 lnrzlths old bnby, Edi

of undetermined origin that brok

AMHERST, N. S.. Nov. 5 -— Fir;

in the heart of Jerusalem added,‘ lmrri. ill the kitchen and the chzl to the gravity with whim meyl was burnori in death. Mrs. Jolly were viewed, n-ocauuons were more was ilnable lo enter the builder taken to prev/en; the shootings. n; but awakened another son. Ray from setting the spark to cm“ mood. four, by ilrfnklllfl n wind-vi wide outbreak‘ and fnvfhrrr Dispatches told of renewed ‘l m‘ MI: terrorist activity in outlying cities? The worst outbreak occurred at‘ Bcisan, whose police station wast the target for half-hour anlbushi

he rsrjapcrl. The . A .

All. Milt AR:

'cl i l‘ , v _‘ Atxrlinneiczi ‘i-Qllfilrlogsliiiiil $1..” 5W" FRI-Y- A“ if“: the site to lift the miniature ‘ -.

E

Fears Expressed For M 5m“

Great Lakes Vessel

(CJK By (luardinlfs Special Viirlr‘ HARBOR GRACE. Nll(l.. Nov. i; \ * Shipping along Nflhllllllildillllfi. sc-ulhcust coast was wnrncrl tonight - to keep a sharp look-our. for the Great Lakes freighter Ca unrloc. unreported on a voyage from Syd- ney. N. S.. to Boll Island. The 247 foot vessel. six days on the voyage, was feared i0 have on- countered ll. ilenvy SQ\llil\\l‘.\‘t gall- that swept over Cabot Strait, be- tween Cnpc Breton Island and Newfoundland. on the 300 miles be- tween Sydney and Bell Island. _0wned by‘ Paterson Stcamshlps,

TORONTO, Nov. o-Mlnimum F p W F M ' and maximum temperatures: F3 Victoria 46 5g , Edmonton 2s 54 Offensive On Aragon Front! lfiiféllif“ i‘; if.’ i Montreal 32 44 Saint John 30 50 HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish dominating the valley of the Gal- Hllmilx 3'1 46 Frontier. Nov. fy-Insurgent sour- logo River was taken only after Chalmtflllwll 26 44 ces reported tonight General hours of close fighting. It was a FORECAST Franco had completed the first typical engagement of Franco's hiflfitimv Province-ti Moderate phase of a carefully planned cam- campaign since the fall of Gijon ; l" ffP-<l1’-<f1\1lll¢r.\' Wind-o; P101111?