over 38,000 people in this Province -- 8,000 in the City -— Read The

THE WEATHER

Guardian every day‘.

Siren: northwest winds and W“ verily cloudy ‘and colder, Prilbahly some snow flurries.

The Guardian is read in practically every worth- while home in Prince Edward Island.

‘jyj/ /// '

Th°.P°°P|°'$ Pallet’ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

.“*~'

/ 7 “°"".,"‘.‘Z.‘.1."""'¢§'L'¥‘1°..°el.iiZ QHARLQTT _ Chan-l it t Gun! 23, llljellbvcrAed

fib ral Leader vﬁotes or Trade Agreement

Solid Conservative Phalanx Join- ed By Mackenzie King And Num- berOfFolloWersAsVoteIsPutTo TheHouseTo IndorseTheAgree- ment With Southern Rhodesia.

V (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 22—The Canada-Southern Rhodesia Imperial Conference trade agreement was approved in the House of Commons this afternoon by a majority of 89.

Local C. N. R. Firemen Obtain Prior Rights T 0 Steady Employment

lConditions Prev-fining Since 1926 Will Be Re1_rle_d_ied On Dec.1.

Official word has been received tive on December 1, 1932. It provid- . here that the argument between! 05 for ihe restoration of these Ill'f‘- the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- nicn to :ho’r former stntils, as thcv gineers and Firemen, and the Man will {aka thc placc of mrfn who agcment of the C. N. R. has been, were transferred her: from oulsidi amended to give prior rights to all the province. In pressing thci;

Cuts I0 Hrs. From Recordﬁ

New Stamp . Issue Soon

(Cuudluu Prue)

OTTAWA, Nov. lip-A new stamp ‘hone, in denomina- tious of one, two, three, four, fivo and oight cents, will be placed on sale by the post of- flco department. Hon. Ar- thur Sauvo, Postmaster-Gen-

DogStandsAll- Night Guard - ? O v e r F0 x

, N.B., Nov, 22.

The vote stood: For, 105; against, 16. . - - oral announced hero today. "ARTI-Ab

‘Solid? Tigznbigien%légﬁ Tim n"; h,“ bu“ u", --(C.P.)-A silvcp him-k f,“ firemen of this Province who en- claims the Island workmen had ' 11¢ w e ‘ ' -- - - Y. ~ . t‘ 1' :l'd t ~ t r i fl r 1 the House turned to the U. F. A. group and Mew“ 1mm], 0| ghe King. emraved (scoped fioiii A, Button, ieied the sernce up to ant in: i. ‘the s ylilg suppoi o thc “ ' in mgdglllgn 5W1,’ "m r, rimcli Inst nlgnt, 1mm,“ ing 1926. Asaresult sixteen fiiemcn consz-runivc int-ml)! ». of pillufi found ll dour! liens in u“. of this provliice will go back :0 thf‘, mcnt and it is grail “lg i0 2101-.

service. These men have !)"Cl1‘1lllE success; wliicii has attend -d the working intermittently sincp 1026.; efforts to remedy n situation whit".

The agreement will become cfff-c-ihns‘ existed since 1926.

QZJJZTVZLQHJIITIIER Pu l8 232L231: "2755: on REPLY T0 liiiirlu PRES

mation of a national wheat marq- kcting board to handle Canada's huge grain production was support- s: f;tizhiggaiilseé°psoirgii°gﬁi BERLIN, Nov. 22.—Besleged u.

“ ivo groups of conflicting advisers

I o ‘meeting iodal" Sevmiy ilolegaics’ {Adolf Hitler, leader of thc National - "epresentlng we, 41°00, mcmhers Socialists, decided today to put ofl INTO HALIFAX a per: ed o concu e e ciic o iis week. v

‘dent Von Hindcnburgﬂs conditional

Kennedy, Speakman, Lucas, Lukovich and Carmichael re- corded their illlllmvill-

As the call for “nayes” was about to be put, a burst of surprise swept through the House. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mac- kenzie King, Liberal leader, stood up and voted for the treaty. Conservative members shouted in astonishment.

illong (‘flIllC a number of other Liberals to vote for the imperial Conference agreement. They included H. A. Scguin. Hon. Peter Veniot, Hon. J. C. Elliott, Hon. Ernest Lupoinie. J. l.. Brown. A. L. Beaubien, C. E. Botswell, Robert liiiclfcnzie, A. F. 'l‘otzkc, F. G. Sanderson, Cam- eron lllclntosh. F. J. Young, C. B. Howard, E. 0. Bertrand, J. R. llurlubise. J. K. Blair, Samuel Factor, W. A. Blair and W. ll. Golding.

lieu-ﬁll. TRADE TREATY PASSES HUIISE

similar in design to the 3 cents stomp issued to com- memorate the Imperial Econ- omic Conference.

PR O G RESS RE POR TED ‘IN TREA TY

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Nov. 22 -- Good progress is being mode by Hon. C. H. Cohan. Seontary of state in his conversations with the French Government preliminary to negotiating a new trade treaty between Franco and Can- ada. This is tho word reaching official circles in Ottawa.

yard. Believing a search for the fox would bc useless, lie retired. But a few minutes Liter lie liciird his shepherd dog, "Pal," leave the kennel. After arising this morning, Brltton went into the wood. shed and iounil ‘the missing fox securely guarded ln a cor- ncr by "Pal."

INTREPID AVIATOR BREAKS IIUSBANUS RECORD

Completing the fastest journey ever made from Lennon g0 Cape TWY": M117 10111111011, Britain's premier avian-ix, set hcr fr“, M“, plum dwm on 05W Tilwﬁ “IP95 NOV- 13. She slashed more than ten hours fmm the record held by her husband, Captain James A. Molli- mn’ m” ﬁrst m3“ i" make 5 "l" n38!"- ivcstward across the Atlantic

Man's Life Sacrificed On Altar At Detroit; Cult Leader Arrested

Cheers!

iCanadian Press)

With Conservative cheers echoing down the corridors, the House of Commons gave third P93111118! 101111)’ to the trade treaties negotiated by Canada at the Imperial Economic Con- ference. In I. series of divisions, the Government had majorities ranging from 41 to 0i) when one '

proffer of the Chzinccllorshlp. Hitler's decision wil1_ be set forth

of the final seals of parllamentﬁ . . i‘ ~ _ -——-r I " I I o‘ ! t (h? s_ (Canadian M‘ jg 1:111:31 3;; fhlfwlylghi; On e D e a d In PaliffgljoiiyﬂgxlfdFollfgg Contributory Eight Cars A r r 1 v e, U n e m p lo yment §§l“..1”i..v.l‘§.,5‘.§ can“... a. 1...... t... stm, Beaten And Stabbed, A U n e m p 1O y ma,“ Forty More East 0f Insurance {Zifﬁli m“ w" msmm‘ m“ “"

Kurrawa, out; Nov. 22-Third reading of thc bill implemcntng thcﬂinglo-Caiiadlan 'I‘i"adc Treaty passed the House of Commons to- night 84 to 42. Conservatives sup- ported it to a man, Liberals oppos- rd i: just as solidfy and the ginger group split two ways.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, are

"para-tr per word strictly payable in advance.

"hill"! ica, Thursday. GG49-11-21-4l

“Dance in New Perth Hall, Nov- Imber 20th. Free lunch. ' 6650-11-22-2l.

"Pluv at Murray Harbour, Fri- day evening, November 25th at "P- M- oaua-ii-za-u.

Saturday, November

"Rcsvrie 26th for Hot Supper in Crupaud 5'1"» oeac-ii-za-ii.

"Belfast Club loading hogs and lambs Pucsday, November 29th. All Wick must be listed with Secretary. him it. McWilliams. 6691-11-23-11.

d"5evvii Mile Bay Hall-Special "we with good music Wednesday

‘velllﬂi. Nov. 23. Door prize. If not line Wednesday, Thursday. 6650-11-2i-3l

l! idgvllccrt at Wilmot Valley Hall, reeds’ “M11118 at 8 o'clock. Pro- Adnf H9 toward support of Hall. tandlSSlOﬂ 25c ﬁnd 15c. Sale of Y- 6d88-iI-23-2i.

O0 mergsgcc in St. James Hell, Sum- no” s. Wednesday night. New Mm; iiccial music. Lunch served. 151°" 25c. 0677-11-22-21

’ "B11180 ’ chicken supper and hyliﬁiin 8t. Charles Hall Wednes- sht. Nov. 23m. eavu-ii-az-ai

‘zbirlgﬁn Line Club loading hogs, I W111i’, Wednesday, Nov. 23. 6569-11-22-31

common“? M ch eating in the diff-Vt ‘$13651’, Church on 'I‘huru- m’! A - - M. Speaker will be

gala SBIDO Blols from Kangra, 5",,"- mf thy Mrs. w. .1. Mutch. my {ﬂange ion. Come and bring 8- 6685-11-23-11.

0B I s '*‘-' m‘ - - social evening. Cards. pmzﬁmgllmcs of auction. Bhort r o! 193% (lit/Ir. Peter Craig, win- lel 0mm“ "wins contest, Mich- qnway’ M’? latest hits from m,“ shum R McInnis In an 9- Remainder of even.

South Africa Rhodesia.

and Southern

Will Lecture On Revolution

MARBEILLESA France, Nov. 22. —(A.P)—Denying that he was about any “mysterious designs," Leon Trotsky, exiled Russian revolution- ary arrived here today on his way to Copenhagen, where he will lecture about the ievolutlon which 15 years ago set up the soviet Government.

Police took extraordinary meas- ures to prevent any sort of demon- strntion. The ship which brought him from Turkey was met off Mar- seilles and Trotsky was taken in in a police boat to the suburb of UEs- toque, where he bearded an auto- mobile for Lyons, there to catch u train. ‘

The revolutionary leader will lec- ture at Copenhagen University and than will return to Prinkipo Island, Turkey, thc place of his exile.

“My trip carries no mysterious de- signs. and offers—at least that is my opinion-no public interest," he mid in a statement to the press.

“My trip is giving rise to various interpretations, and this is undesir- nble."

Trotzky said his Copenhagen lec- ture would huve an historical goal,

Richibucto F i re

(Canadian Press) RIUHIBUCTO, N. B., Nov. 29 —— Arthur Babain was dead tonight. John E. Leger nursed a. cut hand, and charred ruins occupied the sit- es of the Empress Hotel and the adjoining express garage following an early morning fire in th's Kent County village. The property dam- age was upwards of $25,000. Babain son of sheriff Arthur Babain, Rlchibucto, was brned when he attempted to save some ‘equip- ment from the garage. He died lat- er.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22--Blalne Slavin takes this opportunity of expressing his thanks to the 5 an who shot him during an attempted hold-up. The g-nrrnan was nervous, his aim was bad and so his bullet. graz- ed the lit‘le toe of Stalin's left foot. “And I'd had n corn on that toe which had bothered me for 25 years," said the mph! victim. "H: gave me ic- llef at last."

not a propngandist goal, adding "that does not mean that I shall conceal my own point of view, which remains the same as at the moment of the insurrection of October, 1917."

Mounties Relay Letter By

CHRISTMAS REQUESTS Oi‘ L112 TLE PENNSYLVANIA GIRL GIVEN OFFICIAL AT- TENTION.

OTTAWA, Nov. 22.—(C.P.)—DOWn in Penfleld, Pm, little Jean D’ Amello is happy today as she reads

Claus relayed from the North Pole by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Jean had written to Santa Claus "Care of R. C. M. P., Craig Harbor Post Oﬂlcc, North Pole, Canada." _

Her letter - asking for roller skates, electric train net, ntdtion and doll house with furniture-reached Commissioner .1. n. MIOBHOII at headqua tens of the Mounted here, Just. last week. Unfortunately, it was much too late to eaten the boat which leaves each Bummer for Craig Harbor and Bache Peninsula, an R. C. M. P. post oven closer to the Pole.

But Major-General MacBrien

8 Ito ma?‘ 11nd old time dancing 0700-11

caliedonteleooulafitinomoftho

over and over a letter from Bantnlletter which the Commissioner of

Santa Claus urora Borealis

Mounties and got the message through to the north. His letter, ant in response to Jean's, told her: “As your letter was late for the post, I sent it to Santa Claus by the Aurora Borealis, and I received the foﬂowlng message from Reindeer Lodge.

“Dear Jean-Thank you for your

the Royal Canadian Mounted Police sent on to mo.

" ‘I shall do what I can to give 7°" in "19 $111118! U00 ask, but times l" 11ml: my Door reindeer are al- most worn out, the icebergs hero having been very bad the last few "l". Ind I think Ishall be obliged to use an airplane for part of my work

are o great many poor nhlldg-gn yho got very little between Christmases -I love them Just as much no I do rich children. You no I must look after them, too.

“ ‘Then you must remember there _

the paper on which the Aurora

Confession Claimed. ,

DEIPR/OYI‘, Nov. 22---l’ollc:~, in- vestigating an apparent murder, to day elicited from the self-styled "King" of a weird. cult, a confes- sion that he selected and killed a sacrificial victim on an improvised altar at his home.

The confession was attributed t0 Robert Harris, Ii-i-yearold negro Harris said his “reiirfous order" has a membership of about 100 negroes in Detroit.

The victim was James J. Smith, 40, also a negro. Harris admitted. the police said, that he crushed Smith's head with the rear axle of an automobile, men stabbed him through the heart.

The police, recalling the slaying of Benny Evangelism, leader of a fantastic religious cult, his wife and four children here in .1929, said they would take Harris’ palm prints to determine whether he was the wlelder of the axe that killed the Evangclistas. Detectives repeat- edly have expressed the belief that the Evangelism were killed by the head of some rival cult.

Harris was quotcdbY the P011119 as saying:

"The ninth hour of the 20th dlW had come Sunday. It was predes- tined 1,500 years ago that at that hour I must make a human sacri- fice go my gods. It must not be I1 member of the Order of Islam, but some stranger-the first person I met after leaving my home."

‘Phat person, Harris said, was

Smith, so he invited him into his home and crushed his head, "just to quiet him." The ritual then re- quired, he said, that the body be placed on the altar and a. sacrific- ial knife thrust throush the b9811- An eight-inch knife was found thrust to the hilt in Smith's heart- A cheap magazine found in Har- ris‘ home was opened to a story of mysticism in the desert. The words “the believer must be stabbed through the heart," were under- lined. Although Harris has been tract- able during the interrogation. 1W1’ policemen were required t0 res- train him when the time come t0 lplace him in a. cell. g up opposite your name in the co of my Polar Factory, and you be sure of a call from mo on mas Eve. i "lovingly yours, Bantu Claus.‘ ‘This has been copied out from

“ ‘But I shall remember you and do the best I can for you. Your lint nu bun neatly suited and in blig-

Boieoligram came," concluded the Commissioner's letter. “I hope that

Insurance

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 22.—Coi1iri- butory unemployment insurance will be considered at conference of the Dominion and Provincial Govern- ment during the approaching par- liamentary recess. This was an- nounced tonight in the Commons by Premier R. B. Bennett. In order to have effective machinery for uii- cmployment insurance, it must have the sanction of the Dominion Par- liament and the provincial legisla- tures.

Eaton Opens His Records To Auditors

IS CHARGED WITH WRECKING HUGE HOLDING COMPANY

BALTHVIORE Md., Nov. 22 — George L. Gugle, of Columbus, Ohio, testifying in the receivership‘ suit he filed against Continentall Shares, Inc., said today that a1-

though cynis s. Eaton, thc Can-i adianJooi-n former head of the company, gave permission that tho Compsnys records as wcii as his own personal accounts bc and ted, attorneys for the brokcrirgo firm refused to permit thc audit unt-iil curly this month and after thc til- ing of the suit.

BOB-ROWED 30 MILLION

Gugle, who at the outset of the case asserted that Eaten had "wrecked" the company, told the court ibdsy the Company's records show that Continental Shares bor- rowed approximately $30,000,000 from the Chase National Bank and ‘ that the money was used t0 1111i’ off‘ debts of Otis and Company. con-l trolled by Eaton, t0 the dcndliigi bunk and a group of Cleveland banks.

As l relult, it is contended by the plaintiffs, the investment Trusts indebtedness to the Chase Nation- al Bl-nk and other institutions was created fraudulently and the cor- porntion’: present bank-controlled directorate prevents thc fraud in- valved in the rrcadcn of the bank indebtedness from being presented to tho courts.

Other banks said to be involved in the proceedings are the Uncn Trust Company. the Guardian Trust Company and the Central United National Bank, all of cleve-

lhnvc

Campbellton; 600,-, 000 Bushels Leave} Ft. William.

HALIFAX, Nov. Qﬂs-Eight car- londs of grain were uiiluiidctl in Halifax Saturday at the elevator- the forerunner of a great quantity ’ of wheat, to puss through this port during the winter. Already 1,250,000 bushels of grain have been booked for laassfigc through thc port, F. C. Cornell, traffic manager of the Hal- ifax Harbor Commissioucrs announ- ced lust night. This quantity will be brought in bcforc December 15, hc said. What ivould follow after was undetermined. but he anticip- ated the million-bushel movement was but thc start of o busy winter season.

Murn In Trans=t

Of the quantity booked, 8.113.000 bushcls are now in transit east of Fort William, and about 40 cars are now cast of Campbclltcii, N. 13., and bended for this city. A carload averages 1,300 bushcls, railroad of- flclals said. The grain cars so far been attached to regular ficight. trains, but as thc movement increases, sprrinl grain trains will be rim into Halifax.

Fight Against Want Launched

In England i‘

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Nov. 22.—Indications were given in the Speech from the Throne at the opening of the new session of Parliament today, the National Government is going to at- tack the problem of unemployment and unemployment insurance 1n no uncertain manner.

The sppeech forecast, but did not give details, schemes designed to re- duce the total of unemployed and at the same time improve thc sys- tem of relief to those who wi!l iii- cvitably remain out of work, while endeavoring to put the unemploy- ment insurance fund back on a sound basis.

Roosevelt And Hoover Discuss

War Debts

(Canailian Pres“)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22~Frankr lin D. Roosevelt, Governor of New York, came to Washington today and discussed w.th President Hcr- bert Hoover war debts, the forth-l coining economic conference and disarmament. After his conference‘ with Mr. Roosevelt, the Presidentl of the Untcd States irsucd from‘

the while House the following; statement: "The President

and Governor‘) Roosevelt traversed at length the‘ subjects mentioned in their tcie‘

CINCINNATI, Nov. 22--(A.'P.)— The American Federation of Labor today hunched what its president tcrnicd its "SiCYIlCSL struggle" against wiuii.

President William Green told 300 delegates, in outlining the fedora- toii's problems at thc opening of thc 52nd annual convention, that "we are licrc to work for the work- cr. Wc hope to make n, valuable contr bution licrc toward thc recon- struction of our impaired capital- Lstic strmlurc."

llc said thc executive council nl» ready lind suggisiccl stops looking toward the "improvement. of con- ditions,“ one the six-hour day and n. fvc-hour wcck and the other compulsory unemployment insur- once.

and. The case is w be continued

Jouwiilllvoohqmytliu-hut‘

‘QIIIX.

of etuplovment.

graphic commuiilcitt on," It is felt ~iiin1 progress was nitidc. “The Prcsi- dent confers with the incnibcrs of lCongress tcmormw when thc sub- ‘cct will be ﬁirtlier pursued."

l i

i Committed‘ I For Trial On

72 Charges

l _ ' sr. JOHN'S, Nfld, Nov. 22._\c. 1 PJ-R. G. Slnrkes, opposition incm- ‘bcr of the Newfoundland Legisla- ‘ turc, today was committed for trial on '12 chnrgcs of obtaining money under falsc prctcnscs. The charges include

forgery of

‘The plan thc council spcciicd, dole rcccipm Mo“ of the mum “mid b“ “dopkd i“ “my 5mm- lnrtties are said to have occurred at piiid IOI‘ by emnlvvsrs. and 111111111" Nlppcfs Harbour. John Bartlett istcrcd by a stale commission. Its renevmg 0mm, lbcncflts would not be denied to “mum. chm,gcs_ those out ct‘ work because of n. on Ncveinbm- 15, trade dispute, or if non-membershipi i“ I- lﬂbm‘ union was a condition suirkes will be l‘('.'.f‘.'~\‘.l en $12000

there, will facc I-fc was arrested

Pending trial in Supreme Court,

boll

Muhdockizlnd “Tubby” Ryan For St. John

TRURO, Nov. ZP-llockr-y ruin- or has it that (‘arson “Tubbi” Ryan, for scvezal years left-wrlnllcr on the old ‘Pruro Bear-cats, and Sammy Murdock, ivhn has been playing ccnfi-c for Nth-n $001111- tcoms even lonqrr {llilll Ryan, will appear in Saint John uniforms this winter. Ryan said he thought ho would move m the New Brunsivlcl city, and zhat Murdock uvvuld ‘to along too.

The Weather, Etc

‘(HE ARQui/iem‘ (u. Sikouoev. '61s

Weave 3

<11 l"\'l‘, ‘IR. \l Emmi-u

.\llI'l‘l‘,<v\:(l|.lii.|l"\l. llliiii, U‘ l, Y‘ \_ L“_' iuriviiniiiri tr-inpi r:iiui Akl. , . . . . . . ..

‘Llrillllli’

\\‘.. l> .|y in lllirfllvfll n. ‘ ' ~ »I

Ilnlll-ff-“V morning or

Sun r,~..»i ihi- nn-i in. lulu this ilrlPf-llluvll n! -i .\-\v inm-n Sunday .\'\-\. :7, xiii p III. Nuvnmvrslilo Iltlt‘ lighter-n Tﬂlﬂllit‘ lltlvr than l'llfll’lv v~ awn (All PERI! (‘IIEIIFLB , “H-nk days-Ln. , llonlmi drill; 9,1.‘- ﬂ III, and l p. lll. ‘coir darn-Moves (‘ape Tot-mom

‘m: 1030, n. in. and 256 p. m.