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The People’ ape .

ETWN. CANADA.

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welwlri Rea d" b Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 193s

Everybody

“Ye shall not be a: the actors," as "W" "h" P181! a port; whatsoever lsnotoftheheartiaaffhotheatre.

MAXIMS

01A.

MERE MAN

“'1 i 1o PAGES #2‘. Q-WJIYZZ i.":"i.“»?.°'

SHOCKING FA TALITY A T CRllPA UD YES TERDA Y

I Thursday evening, Nov. 15th and

French Strongly

Government E-i-ven Votes Of Conﬁdence Re Settling Of Franco - German Differences.

I’

Duke Of Atholl Denies Charge

LONDON, Nov. l4.-Thc Duke of Atholl, on trial for an alleged viola- tion of the Lotteries Act, rested his case with a Bow Street Police mag- istrate today on a plea of not guilty.

His Attorney, Norman Birkelt, said the defence will call no evid- encc.

Si: Rollo Graham Campbell. Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, presiding over the hearing, said that in view of the importance oi the case he would take time to consider his judgment, put it into writing, and give his decision on a date to be fixed by the opposing counsel and himself.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

inserted In par word

"Annonni-eniolill are lllln column at 2 cellfll strictly pnynblo in iulvnnco.

"Chicken Supper at Marshfleld Wednesday evening. 2628.

"Don't forget Chicken Supper at lllarslilleld tonight, starts at 5.30.

"Rummage sale Baptist ‘$611001 X00111. Saturday, November. 19th,“ '1. Pm. aces

"l-lope River bazaar Wednesday, 10th. 2739

' ‘Chicken supper at Wheatley River Wednesday. If not fine. Thursday. 2732

‘"Rummage sale St. James Hall, Saturday, November 25th, 6.30 RM. 725.

"Rllillmilﬂc. Sztlc in St. Peters school Room Saturday, November lBlh at 7 o'clock. 2713.

“Buying chicken and fowl alivo and dressed, Friday, 17th. R. L. Dickicson. 2603

"Goose supperiin Crapaud Hall postponed until Saturday evening. Oct. 18th. 2735

"“Tess of the Storm Country" with Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell at McLean's ‘Theatre this

Premier Sarraut said he wished to “reassure mothers" that “40,000,000 of the French are cool and calm

today he across stages as a continuation oi his aerial survey of the North Atlan- tic.

Premier Upheld

-_i--

PARIS, Nov. lb-(APJ-m two overwhelming votes o! coniidmoq the Chamber of Deputies stood firmly behind the Bax-rout Govern- mﬂlii wlllkht, making it emphatic- ally clear that Franco will bow to the dictates of no one.

Premier Albert Barraut told the Deputies "France has a moral, ma- terial and military force that for- bids anyone to dictate to her."

Policy Upheld

This stand, enunciated as the re- suit of recent action by Chancellor Adolf, Hitler of Germany, brought M. Barraut a sweeping vote of con- fidence, 545 to ll.

Foreign Minister Joseph Paul- Bonoour announced France's refusal to settle the Franco-German differ- ences outside the league of Nations, thereby spiking minors of the poss- ibility of direct, extra-league con- versations with Chancellor Hitler.

This stand on the Government's policy of "supervised and guaran- teed disarmament" drew approval in a vote oi 895 to 104.

Before the votes of conﬁdence were taken, both the Premier and his Foreign Minister talked of "peace" and backed their words with f. , ‘ mention of tho word "lorce." I

speaking of the horrors of war,

and know no fear."

(Continued on Page 5)

Lindbergh May Traverse Middle Atlkmtic Route

Associated Press) CALDELAS DE 'I‘lJ'Y, Spain, Nov. I_4-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh said is considering flying

the middle Atlantic by

Ho will not fly non-stop. he said.

lvcck.

"Borden Rink dance, Abegiveit dance hall. Wednesday night, No- vember 15th. Sid Elliott's orches-

tra. Admission 35 cents.

"We are buying Fowl and Chick- en alive and dressed every Tuesday and Wednesday. R. J. MacDonald dz

Co., Ltd, Cardigan.

271B.

2666

2592.

and it was indicated he may fol- low the route originally mapped by the late Captain Alan Winslow and followed in reverse last sum- mer by the Italian seaplane squad- ron under the command of Itaio Balbo. Winslow was killed recently in a fall at, Ottawa.

Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh, who were forced down near here by fog yesterday on a ﬂight from San-

O

Urges Canadian, Lumber Dealers To Co - operate QUEBEC. Nov. l4-(C.P.)-Co- operation on the part of the Can- adian lumber dealers with wood vwahum and lumber merchants o! ﬁlo United States under the “Dumber Code Authority" is urged in an official notico today by G. C. PichqOooimissioxier and Secre- tary Treasurer of the Qudbec For- cst Products Commission. ‘rho no- tice diraws attention of local deal- m to the prices and other condit- 1on5 laid down in the code, pointing out that it is essential for Canadi- an dealers to oo-opcrato fully with the lumber code authority and also with the wood producers and lum- ber merchants oi the United Stat- es. if they want to facilitate the exchange of forest products between the two countries.

STIIIIAIIIIIY, IIE .IIXE, FINISHES TRIP IN BRIG

(Canadian Pres!)

NEW YORK, Nov. iii-Alfredo Garcia stroked his chin meditat- ively, noted the stubble growth of whiskers thereon, and decided to shave. That was his big mistake. Alfredo had embarked surrepti- tiously on the Colombian liner Col- ombia which sailed from Port Au Prince for. New York last Tuesday. In plain words, he was a stow- away, but by no means an ordin- ary stowaway,

Instead of skulking behind ven- tilators or hiding in the hold Al- fredo occupied the dc luxe suite oi the liner. Finding the suite un- occupied he had walked ln; and finding the accommodations much to his liking, he stayed in.

clude two new typo 9,000 ton cruis- ers with increased armaments and one cruiser of the 5,200 ton Arethusa class.

First Lord oi the Admiralty, made a statement of this decision oi the Ad- miralty in the House of Commons.

after reviewing the latest cruiser programmes of other nations and "following the most anxious con- sideration and with much regret."

United States and Japan under the terms of the london Naval Treaty. were entitled to build the ships which those two countries contem- plated but that, nevertheless, would be the policy of the British

strict the vessels of larger sizes as much as possible.

size cruisers to be constructed in

BANK IIIERK

Admiralty Re- vises Naval P r o - gram in Line With Other Nations.

LONDON, Nov. 14.—’1‘.I1o British Admiralty today announced revision of its 1933 naval programme to in-

Sir Bolton Heredith Eyres Monsell,

He said the decision was ‘made

Sir Bolton emphasized that the

it

Gov ‘, by agreement, to re-

He also said it would be the Bri- tlsh policy to reduce the maximum

the future by agreement. He stated that revision of the 1933 programme of naval construction would not increase its cost but, on the contrary, would result in a. small reduction of the expense.

With New York only n. day's dis- tance, Alfredo began to give thought to his personal appear- ance. he felt that as a traveller In the do luxe suite he should groom himself fittingly. That brought him to the matter of the shave. I

To think was to act, he got out his razor and prepared to go to work, the suite was dark, so he reached ovcr to turn on a light. 1 He pressed the wrong button, in- stead oi flooding the room with cheerful incandescence, he pressed I button that registered a signal in the office 0i the chief steward. Garcia was foluid under the bed. his presence betray-ed by a foot which he had neglected to haul in. l The Captain sent the stowaivay to the brig, whiskers and all. When

it will carry Garcia back to his starting point.

tim of a surprise attack by armed hold-up men as he drove through a lonely swamp near Chesterville to- day, Thomas J. Bourke, 2B, chief clerk of a sub-branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Norewood was robbed of $1,500, of bank funds. Po-

tawa and Chesterville had found no trace of the robbers up to a late hour.

branch oi the Bank of Nova. Scotia, is in charge oi the sub-office at Morewood, five miles distant. Late

wood to take to Chcsterville about $1,500 in cash. The money was dis- the Colombia. sails from this port ti-ibuted about his person and n part of it was contained in a latch-BI in the rear seat oi the car.

S IIIIBBEII

(Canadian Press) CORNWALL, Ont, Nov. 14.—Vic-

ice from Cornwall, Morrisburg, Ot-

Bourke, a clerk in the Chcsterville

his afternoon he set out from More-

The road

NEW ciulsns PLANNED run Bllllliil NAVY

British

"There is always something dif- ferent at the card and dance pa- vilion. Come to-nite at ll o'clock.

2730

"North ‘Pryon Presbyterian Manse Festival. Goose dinner and Illpper from one o'clock to nine, 50c. today (Wednesday). 2733

"In times of depression cheap Protection is imperative. The sun Life has an ideal protective Policy. Let us explain it to you. J. A. Moore, Bun Life. .

"Musical Entertainment, Basket Social and Dance in st. Teresa's "l". Thursday, November 16th. Charlottetown talent. Ii weather not fine, first fine evening. 2624.

"Ornplud Hail Wednesday, Nov. 10th, goose supper. B till B. Social evening after. If stormy first fine Pvcnlng. Auspices L. O. L. and lemlLPricocoandﬂiloonts.

tona, Spain, m Lisbon planned to continue the journey tomorrow if weather permits.

onel Undborgh might. halt it Boo- muda and tho Azores on the rc- turn ﬂight. In this way he will have checked flying conditions in both directions across the north- ern and south North Atlantic.

N. S. Government Seeks

Aviation officials believed Col-

routes over the

To End Mine Deadlock

N07

dayl-Behind cloned ddors of the

VETERATV RAILWAYMAN DEAD pom- AnﬂilUR, Nov. 14-40.?» -Jonh Ives McEwen. veteran rall- mader, who as conductor ran the first Canadian Pacific Railway train between Port Arthur and West 11mg William, is dead here in his ‘list year. He was born at Green- hill. Nova Scotia, and came West in i880.

PAY III IIIINIIIIIIE

Al lo may disclaim responsibility for small odvta.

whcn bills are not out. in future no nab advts. will op- Dllr nnlolo the order is ac- companied with payment.

cannon-crown

GUARDIAN

3°97 Province House,

Premier Angus Modconcld and members of his Cabinet were still in cordon early today with representatives of the Amalgamated Mine Women.

It was the second mining delega- tion the Government received to discuss piroblcms cmfxonting min- ors, including relief for uenmpioy- ed. closing of the Acadia coffin-lea in Piotou Countyandtboholdingoi o nterendum to decide whether the United Mina Workers or its" rival organisation would be accept- ed as ottioisl Elicitation! 8 the

First, United Mine Workers con- ferred with the Government but they decbned to discuss the matter when they left the Frontier's of- flee.

1t was inti .‘ ’ any statement wou'd have lo come tom Premier Macdonald. _

1g was generally accepted the main ioplo was closing of Acadia mines, whera workers declined to ‘gggpt the wage cut company of- ficials said was necessary if the nrne was to continue in operation.

loot be issued for some houn.

bring total seasonal exports to 318,000 barrels compared with the puvvlous hkh mark of 284,000 bar- rels in lm-lm.

Liquor Ladegn

PJ-Jliho oil screw yacht ARM 01

three mile limit off New London.

wen ami- midnight the mm.‘ no iiboiloa with n: cargo We? ms office was still closed and it by Goalie n. ocneu, assistant w, -- - = n - tement might United amen 0mm Attorney. on

tbonoundt

from Morewood to Chesterville lies through a lonely section of the country.

Record Apple Export Made

N. 5.. N01. 14-(0. P.)-New all-time record for’ noble exports from Port Williams, in the heart of the a/pph growing indus- try. was established today “with the booking for shipment of 18,000 more barrels. This shipment will

Yachlt Libelled

Hﬂﬂllﬁ, Conn, Nov. 14-4-4».

craft did not have

“No settlers are likely to ,

Storm Brewing Along Atlantic

(Canadian Press)

IVAHHINGIDN. Nov. l5- Whllo wintry blasts raked Laka Ontario and Erie" and!!! " .. shipping, tho United States Weather Bureau issued warning of n storm brewing along the Atlantic coast.

At 0.30 p. rn-. E. Bureau reports’.

"Northwest storm wtrnlnli ouereulfour p. m. Capoliaflcm u. Block Island, Rhoda Island and north of Block Island to Portland, Maine, at 9.80 p. m. Increasing northwest winds probably reaching gale foroc into tonight or . "ednesda; morning because o! rapidly I'll- ing pressure.”

s. T. the

STIIIIM III N I PS IAIIES IINTIIIIIII II N II E R I E

One Vessel Sent to Bottom While Sev- eral Other Lake Craft Endangered.

‘(Canadian Press)

'1‘0R0N'1'<>. Ont. Nov. 14.@A gale from the north, carrying with it snow and lower temperatures cut a- cross Lake Ontario and Eric last ﬂight. whipped the waters into a choppy vortex, left in its wake Cl'lp~

AUSTRIA IS IIARNEII BY UNITED STATES

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-—(A.P.)-Thc United States intervened informally in tho Austrian situation today and warned the Austrian people, through Minister George H Earle, that if they encourage antl-semitism they will lose American sympathy and halv-

"Niﬁoty-fivo percent of all Amer-

loans," Mr. Earls raid, “are either gugitive; 1mm persecution or des- cendants from people who crossed the ocean because o! rellslous or racial persecution. “They cannot cooperate sympath- etically with a country where peo- ple are persecuted on account 0i birth."

Anxious To Help

The United States, he declared, regards Austria's growth and inde- pendence sympathetically and is anxious to hclp Austria, but he cau- tioned against anti-semitism-

Mr. Earle told newspapermen he had communicated this friendly warning to representatives in all provinces of Austria during a motor tour of all provinces he started Oc- fober 2e ior tho purpose of settles acquainted with tho country and its mimic.

“I was assured," the Diplomat said, “that there was politically no antl-semitism anywhere in Austria except Vienna."

A Foreign Office spokesman, com- menting on the American Minister's friendly advice to let anti-semftism alone, expressed pleasure and poin- ted out that the Government of aha " Engelbe t Dollfuss is in the very midst oi efforts to suppress those who advocate the ruthless treatment of Jews.

No papers had published Enrich rcmanks tonight, however.

Thomas Speaks On Migra ti o n

LONDON, Nov. 14—-(C.P.) Cable) to Canada in the near future, un- der the scheme of assis‘ " oom- munity-oettlemcnt being actively promoted by Brig. Gen. M. L. lllornby of Lethbridge, Alta... it was gtafed in the Blouse of Commons today by J. H. Thomas Secretary for the Dominions.

Dominion steel and Goal Corpora-

lllcd and stranded lake-craft and

Ontario. Crow Escape

No lives were lost or reported en-

as the chill lake waters closed abouti it. A crew of 25 men on the D. E.

Ont., were still aboard tonight wait-i’ ing for the storm to abate. ‘The American craft had not sprung a leak and an effort will be made to free it when the wind falls. I

From Erie, Pa, came word of two~ unidentified vessels in difficulties‘ near that port. Definite informa- tion concerning them was, however, unavailable.

(Continued on Page l!)

Conditions 1n

Cape Breton Are “Best In Years”

SYDNEY, N. 3., Nov. 14—(C.P.) —I‘ndusi.rial conditions in the Cape Breton mining district "are the best in recent years" F. W. Gray. Assistant General Manager of tho

tion, said today. All collic-ries are working at capacity and. large pay- rolls arc being issued, he said. with fairly reasonable indications this rcsurgency will continue both in coal and steel this winter."

Discussing shipment of coal to Upper Canada. Gray said 40,000 tons would I2: shipped to Norandn, District in. the northern Quebec mining areas.

Rhodes To Open IVinter Fair

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. l4—Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister oi Finance, will fill two important speaking eli- gagements in the near future, in Toronto and New York. On Nov. 22 Mr. Rhodes will open the Toronto Winter Fair and deliver an address, and on Dec. '1 he will go to New York m address the annual meet- ing of tho Association of Life In- surance Presidents of North Am-

Ml‘. Harry LQHTCI, Crapaud. died‘

t 3.45 yesterday afternoon lll the

.ince County Hospital from sr-vire, ' I njuries about the head and chi-st

“solved in tllo- electric light plant

sent one vessel, the tug Florence M‘ Cmpaud o‘ which he W“ mm“ from Toronto, to the bottom oi Lake, agar‘ Mr‘ mam “ms mum by his yesterday

son, John, about 11.45 morning in an unconscious condit-

ion with his clothing caught up in

the line shaft of the power plant. It ls not exactly known “ha;

dangered, the crow of the Florence hF-Plielled but it would ﬂ/Pllfar that having quit the storm-maimed craft ‘he reached over to oil the shaft anclI

his clothing must. have got tangled 11b in the spindle. The terrible

Callender, aground of! Long Polntdconditlon of his injures especially

his feet. would indicate that he was

least fen minutes before his son found him. Om foot was almost Severed and the other ‘madly qmmp ated as each time his QOdy “wit, round his feet struck the stone wall of the buldlng. owing to his struggles the engine belt came off which brought the machinery to n standstill. .

Vihcn the" ppm;- §gopped Mt Leards son, working in the addu- ent saw mill which was run by the Dower plant, went over to the plant and found his father unconscioug with the terrible injuries mated above.

(Continued on Page 5)

Halifax Boxer Remanded in C o u n ty Jail

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Nov. 14.--Churgcd with the year-old mystery murder of Marlo Thibeault, Halifax waitress,

County Jail where he will await n preliminary hearing on Nov. 15.

The former Maritime lightweight boxing champion, was arrested last night within 50 yards oi whore the girl's body was found l4 months ago in a garage doorway, hm" head ha‘- tcred with a club. I

MacDonald appeared in court t0-‘ day and was remanded without of- fering a pica.

roumnr nnconn?

AMIHEIZSI’. N. S., NOV. ilk-KC.

P.)-—E. N. Smith, prom ncnt poul- try breeder wants to know if this‘

constitutes a record.

One of his barred rocks has laid 3'17 eggs in 3&3 days which lie thinks places her well up in Mari- time Championship circles. if not

crica.

(Canadian Press) MONOTON, N. 3., Nov. 24-An-

,_‘_, _ to a questioner the Min- ister said Brig. General Hornby

I had made it clear in the pamphlets

ho had circulated ing his schema that he did not advocate.

ﬂom Great Britain.

There were thousands ready tc| go to the Dominiom, Mr. Thomas’ mddcd. but the Cowman-lent wouldI not should the fﬂpbnllllllty of nendin! People to the DomInionsI imless the Domirfcins were able to give them a fair chance.

Bril- General Hcimbyb lchqng y, under consideration by g Pgﬂu.l

ION-lo 4M1 ,

mcntuyomruntllilb

other instance of a swindle being

rated on a. Westmorland County resident, similar to the fake operation performed on a_ Nova Bcotian some weeks ago in I

immﬁdllw mlinﬁm w 0mm which the victim was robbed of -

$000, fee for the alleged removal of a cataract from his eye. has come to light. An elderly resident of Bhediac Capo, a retired farmer who has been troubled with a cat- aract for some time, paid $600 to an alleged faklr to have it removed. Details oi the swindle are lacking, but it was said at headquarters of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice this morning thlt 911° mu‘

N. B. Farmer Swin led By Fake Eye Operation

all Canada.

revolving with the spindle ‘or at‘

Douglas "Red" MacDonald was rc-‘ moved tonight from police cells to’

one had been reported to and had occurred. In connection with the

them I

Nova

Scotia case an arrest was made in

this city last wcck, when Prank MacDonald, who was taken in chgg-gg by my police officers was turned over to Novn Scotia auth- orities and taken to Limenburg for possible identification as one of the pair who had worked the swindle there.

As MacDonald. one of the sus- pects, had been returned to Nova Scotia before the local story came to light lie has not, as yet been taken before the Sliediac victim for identification‘

Clothing-Caught In Revolving Power Shaft

Mr. Ilarry Learrtl-lt/ictim Of Severe In Juries To Which He Succumb- ed Four Hours After Accid- end At Crapaud Electric Plant.

illlmls lnlcls FREE ‘STATE lcinn

*Dominion’s Secretary Claims Interference Re Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921.

I: LONDON, Nov. 14.-(C.P. Cablel K —-In a tense House of Commons this afternoon the Republican Govern- ment of the Irish Free State was charged by J. H. Thomas, Secretary for Domlnions, with a fresh repud- ition of the Anglo-Irish ‘rrcaty. The Minister spoke carefully from n typewritten memorandum, declaring he was stating the view of the Gov- ernment of the United Kingdom.

Refers To Bills

The reference was to three bills passed by the Dali Eireann and now before the Free State Senate. These abolish the right of appeal to the Privy Council, transfer from the Governor-General to the Executive Council function of recommending monetary appropriations, and delete

5)

4M2; zzzzr:

The Weather, Etc ﬁerce"- fﬁsxvr

(Continued on ‘Page

IN Politics, Paar LiiYnLfY is fllit-FHOBEQ

0F A Goon

J03 g

Strong southwest to northweQ winds and gale»; clwdy and W0" ing coldcr and probably some snow-

(Piomulliui Press) \II'1'l'I~ZOIiu|(n:li‘\l. Hlﬂl-‘IFE. Ty!- Ni-v l-l llnimmn nnd ma!"

un|.v_ ‘ L

ninni (‘HIIICRI urts:—-

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F0]! FIRST

Maritime “WWtb-stiollg norihweat u-luils nnil fifties; mostly "lollil." ""4 lwroiviivig inucli Plllll r wlvh flnrr-Eou.

Mnrllllno Ensf:—~Slr0I1ll' sculbww to northwest “mils nnrl colon: P101107 and IINWIHIIIII col-lor nnil l-rolmhl)‘ KiIlIN‘ 5H1!“-

snow-

lllqh 11.1» ibis In-vrning at s 40 and tonight m s 7:2.

Sim HPII this niinrilnon M64“? and ‘ t rr w ii~m n nt - rulstfw IIrhIiIIi-n" iii-hilly. aw" 17. 4-,‘

p. in. Sninnvnrslilo fivlo cIﬂIIN" "mm"

lnlrr than Plinrliiiir-iuull.

CAB FERRY SCHEDULI Week fID,VF*‘II‘ﬂYIII|: Ilorilen 9.1! a. m; l p, m. (Extra)

lVv-"k dnyI-lmlven mo» lvirmeutlno 10.80 n. m. than); L55 p. m...

ﬁsw‘. w: -.€<+'..'v;i<-’=_§i'§rrs.~j.>.1.~

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