I lillllll. Founded Charlottetown

1B1 Guardian Two Cents

Enthusiastic Annual Meeting Of King's County

\\T. I The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

.,,

_\s.4-

l¥_

'- 3211:" w“ I~v>"""' """------\\

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934

Federal And Provincial Conservative Are Unanimously Indorsecl

Policies

Conservative Association Yesterday. Hon. J. A. MacDonald, M.P. Premier MacMi1lan And Other Speakers eAccorded Hearty ‘Reception. Mr. A. F. McQuaid, K. C. Reelected President.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

inserted in per word

"Announcements are this column at I eentn utrletly payable in advance.

"Show-Bradalbane Thursday. b-Zl

v , rs-rl-"i-si. "Show-Canoe Cove Friday. . L-2l29-1l-7-3i. "Show-Mt. Stewart Saturday. L-2129-ll-‘l-3i. "Dance Belfast Hall, Friday, Noventbe 9th. 11-2189-11-8-11.

"All roads lead to Hunter River, November 8th. Chicken Supper, lunacy Sale. L-Zlsl-ll-B-li.

"Buying Live and Dressed Chick- en and Pbwl on Friday, November vth. Clarke Bros, Montague.

L-2136-11-1-2i.

"mod sale at S. A. MacDonald's store Saturday, November l0, at 2-30 by Marshiicld-Dtmstaffnagc W. M. S. 1.4200

"Will be unloading coal today and Friday at Emerald. J. D. Murphy. H2203

"Annual High Tea in Holy Name Ball. Wednesday and Thursday. November ’."..h and 8th in e-L of City Hospital. L-Zias-ii-‘i-zl.

"Reserve November 14th for Chicken Supper Baptist Hall, ‘Fryers Presbyterian Chinoh.

IrZIQQ-ll-B-li.

"Mt. Albion Players at Orphan- age Ball, m. Herbert, Friday, Nov- ember 9th. Admission 25c and 15c.

L-2lB3-ll-8-2i.

"Livestoclt Marketing Board loading hols, lambs at Hunter River, Wednesday forenoon, Novem- ber 14th. Please list with Secretary.

L-2l99-ll-8-1i.

"The Clyde River Presbyterian Y. P. B. will present Two Panto- momes Sunday, November lith at 7.80. Incidental music.

non. I. a. MACDONALDM”. Who. to the deep regret ofihls constituents, announced at yester- day's annual meeting oi the King's

County Conservative Association that he purposed retklng from

a candidate for election.

public life and would not again be,

Enthusiastic support 01 the pol- licies of the leaders oiboth the lo- 'cal and federal Conservative ad- lminlstrations was voiced in resolu- Itions ' ously adopted at the {annual meeting oi the King's ‘County Conservative Association,

held yesterday afternoon at lGeorgetown.

i i At the meeting Hon. John A.

mcDcnald, MP, for the County, who received very warm applause, announced, to the deep regret oi the convention, that owing to pres- sure of, business duties he purposes retiring from public life and would not again be a candidate for el- ection, He delivered u splendid ad- dress. reviewing the activities of the Bennett administration during years oi unparalleled world de- pression, and showing bow by sane policies and aggressive leadership Canada today stands in the van oi the world movement to prosperity.

The political situation provin- cially was ably reviewed by Prem- ier Macmillan, who also was given an enthusiastic reception, as were his colleagues, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister oi Public Works, Hon. A. A. MacDonald, M_D., and Hon. H. D. MacLean and Mr. J. Howard MacDonald. The latter speaks a dealt chiefly with organ. isation work. Stirring addresses were also given by Mr. Neil Mac- Donald. Montague, and Mr. Rich- ard. Murley. Murray Harbour, a veteran elector who, recorded, his. first Conservative vote in 1869 and

vrv DEAL TIBESWEEPS Tli climax

Democrats Masters In Both Houses As Re- suit of U. S. Election.

Q Ken Clark, Canadian Press Stall Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Smoial Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. ‘l-The power oi the old-line Conservative Repub- licans was broken in yesterday's Congressional elections and tOnTght the Democratic party, or the New| Dealers, found themselves masters or the senate and House of Repres- - entatives, rapidly moving toward Cflmhlete and solid control of gov- ernorships and legislatures in 23 states.

In the fifth winter of a depres- sion the voters of the United States declared with no uncertain vote for the policies of Federal relief and Government control of business and agriculture institut d during the ‘pal-it two years by IfiQSEdB-Ilt Roose-

e .

Yet the markets, lethargic in the early hours oi today, became brisk, toward the close. Stocks were bought briskly as prices rose; wheat went over a dollar s. bushel; cash corn rose to the highest premium in a number of years.

The Rooseveltian New Deal tide spared neither age nor reputation in its devastating sweep.

Down went the old guard leader, Simeon D. Fess in Ohio; the famous debater and skiliul lawyer backed by the House of Mellon, Senator David A. Reed in Pennsylvania. Down went Senator Frederick C. Walcott. close iriend of ex-presid- ent Herbert Hoover, in the rock-rib- bed Republican state of Connecti- cut. The flood engulied Senators Arthur Robinson oi Indiana, Ros-

Hebert oi Rhode Island, all stout

supporters of some form of rugged individualism.

The outstanding survivor among

the miscellaneous-t ..was.Artblili,' if. Vandenburg of igan. van-< denberg, “ thought of as a

(Continued on Page s)

Maritime Fishery Probe Continued

President Of Mai-time National Fish C0mpan_y__G_ives Evidence.

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

OTTAWA, Nov. ‘L-None oi the products dealt in by the Maritime National Fish Co. lend themselves to the operations of a marketing

ies did it at the same time. Was it as a result oi a campaign for higher prices in the Nova Scotia press."

“No, the press had nothing to do with it."

way and that about the new de

presidential candidate, was thliz- He was elected.

coe C. Patterson oi Missouri, Felix j

Outstanding Survivor v '

Visits Ottawa

HON. WILLIAM PHILLIPS

Reports were revived in Ottawa that Canada and the United Shh! were renewing efforts toward a re- ciprocity treaty and toward further discussions on the St. Lawrence waterways project. by a visit to the capital oi Hon. William Phillips, United States undersecretary of State.

VISIBN lllWER

UNITED STATES

garded In Favorable , Light By the Domin- ion.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) l OTPAWA, Nov. ‘l-The sweeping victories of the Democrats in the United States elections yesterday are interpreted here as strengthen- ing the band-of ~ Arbou- velt in his efforts for lower tariffs with Canada. and possibly the St. Lawrence deep waterways. with majorities so substantial behind him he would be better able to ov-

Bronson Cutting. the senator from New Mexico, looked upon as a bit of Progressive and o iriend of . ‘Roosevelt's claimed the right to cri- ‘ ticizo the New Deal and at latest reports was still possibly on the outside of the Senate Chamber look- | ing in.

Hamilton F. Kean. the wealthy New Jerswl Senator. lost his sent to

(Continued on Page S)

ll I ll SEEK PilllERS llilllElh

i

d dollar was at a discount. which sometimes ran as high as 20 D61‘- cent, Canada, in fixing values for

ercome sectional opposition.

The two countries have been drifting towards freer trade rela- tions since the new administration took over in Washington. a oom- parlson of conditions now and when Premier R. B. Bennett con- ferred with the President of the U. S. capital shortly after his in- auguration show that many oi the causes of friction then have been eliminated.

Ono of the practices which busi- ness interests across the line took

exception to at that time was the

dumirinB

extensive imposition of utie Canadian

s. Also, when the

TARIFFS WITH.

Election Results Re- ,

IHIIIMERSIJE LEAVES UFEIBE THIS MTJRNINB

Refusal of Radical Socialists to Support Premier Leads To Cabinet’s Fall.

(By John Evans, Copyright 1934 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS, Nov. 7—Premier Gaston Dournexgue-"Papa" and "Gaston- met" to most of Francs-leaves oi- ilce at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

The aged premier, his nine- months-old truce cabinet wrecked by Radical Socialist opposition to his plans for reforming the French constitution, announced tonight that he would present his cabinets resignation to president Albert Le- brun.

Doumergue came to power nmid storms, the bloody Stavisky riots of January and February.

He steps down amid political storms and dire forecasts oi new strife to come.

His mind is at rest. however, and he feels that the blame is not his.

Situation Clear

“The situation is clear," he said tonight, after announcing his cub- net would meet fcr the last time at the Elysee Palace tomorrow. "The responsibilities for breaking the political truce are established and I am more at ease. I go to the cabinet meeting tomorrow as calm as you see me.

"Naturally. if my ministers aban- don me, I won't go before the Chum- ber of Deputies tomorrow after- noon."

A stormy session of vice Premier Edouard Herriots bloc of radical Socialist ministers, at which they decided to maintain the resigna- tions they presented yesterday Un- less Doumergvue compromised, pre- ceded the premiere, announcement. which came to confirm what all Paris knew was inevitable.

Radicals were... ' l

The Radicals would not back the premiers main plank in his consti- tutional revision structure-that stripping the Senate of power to dissolve the Chamber and giving it to the premier and the president- and Doumergue would nm yield an inch.

The retiring cabinet head said

tonight he would not seek dissolu- tion of the chamber. That step, if he could secure the Senate's coll- sent. would throw all the issues in- to the laps of the voters. "I must have cabinet order to ask for dissolution," Doumergue ex- plained. "I have no intention oi creating a minority government for I would he accused 0i’ being a dic- tator. I will state the full reasons for my resignation in my letter of resignation."

A peaceful day that followed the

world

We must stand upright even if the

MAXIMS

OIL.

MERE MAN I ~

should be turned upside down.

10 PAGES

Crowds Judging

Morning Charlottetown G uar

Founded Two

Guardian, 1M1 CUISI/

Follow Closely

At Fox Show

Great Interest Taken In Yes terday’s Activities. Keen Com-

petition In

Yesterday morning was disagree- able again for the Silver Fox Show, but the afternoon was clear and fine and the Judging theatre was crowded with people who watched with the greatest interest the big classes of the aitemoon being Judg- ed. It was probably as appraising and appremative an audience as has ever graced the Show and the victors in the classes were the re- cipients oi considerable applause.

It was almost 4.30 before judging was finished although only half an hour had been allowed for dinner. The medium silver class which was

the last judged had 24 entries and _

each and every one oi them was a show fox, but of course some of them were better than others and it itook s lot of care to separate the eventual winners.

Tomorrow Judge Callbeck will be up ‘against an even harder propo- sition when he tackles the yearling light medium silver females with an entry list of 25, the male light medium silver pups with an entry list oi 26 and the female light med- ium silver pups with no less than 45 entries, the largest class that has ever shown at any silver iox show in America.

Owing to this unprecedented en- try the Directors will this morning take into consideration the giving oi additional prises other than l2 and the probability is they will award six or eight nsore.

DARK IWEDIUM SILVER AD- ULT This was the first class judged in the morning and all the entries were good foxes and splendidly fitted. Johnston Bros. New London, won first with Rob- ert Bake-r, North Bedeque, second and A. L. Rogers, Kensington, third.

DARK MEDIUM SEVEN. YEAR»- LING FEMALES-This was quite s large class and once more the en-

(Continued on page 8)

NlIllE PARADE THREATENED m NEW tannins

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 'I—The men that go down to the sea. in

ships when there are ships to go to parade nude through New Orleans streets un-

in are tlueaoenlng

Classes.

To Fill Post

Reports from Ottawa Indies-i that R. B. Hanson. Conasrvath member for constituency of Yuri Sudbury, will iill the federal Cabin‘ post expected to be vacated l Hon. Murray Macias-cu, minim of pensions and national health.

ma-

Miners Vote

To Continue’ a Wa Ills o u z

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wir

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 8., Nov. '7 Two hundred miners who tied i the Sullivan, Tom and lidoooas oollieries two weeks ago, voted b day to continue their strike un demands for wage increases a met by the operators.

The vote was taken utter a eon mittee had conferred with 11mm: Hartiga-n, manager oi the Ihdir Cove Coal Company, and ind be< told that the company was unab at present to meet the dnrmam for increases to 10 percent for oat.- men and i2 1-2 percent for co: tract workers.

Neil-I'll‘ 811 the Amalg-ssnaf/ Mine Workers’ local unions m i. district have promised to assist bi strikers financially, Mines-g » Princess Qolliery in Qdnevy Min voted to contribute 25 cents s. wen

11-1193-114-10-11- board, A. n. Brittain, President of “But the two coincided." ‘duty purposes, wok into oonsidera- (Conflnued on Page 3)

"Come to the Concert in Corn- wall Hall, Wednesday. November the fourteenth. Male Chorus. Violin Bolos. God music. Come.

‘Ir-Zibli-ll-fl-Ili.

"" and hot chicken supper st Rollo Bay Hail for 25c on Tues- day and Wednesday November 13th and 14th. Be sure and come and bring your friends. L-Ziss-ii-B-si.

"Pigure out what your loose change will buy-much for little if invested in a long term endowment with the Sun Life. Protection mo. (is! J. A. Moore, Branch Manller.

L-l90l-l0-30-tl

"I will be buying live hogs at Emerald Monday, Nov. 12th, also at Albany the same date from ll debt until 2.30. Highest market I18 paid. G, C. Green.

L-SIBO-ll-‘l-li

"Potato Growers‘ and Dealers‘ meeting. Temperance Hail. Murray on Friday evening. November 9th. Potato marketing schema as‘ federal Marketinr

the Company, told the Royal Com- mission on Mass Buying here today. He thought the smoked herring busi- ness on Grand Manan Island might, however, derive some benefit.

The marketing oi the product was the greatest difficulty in the indus- try. The fish business was only a one-day a week business — Friday. Sometimes cnrload lots were sent by fast freight; at other t‘me.~. when the demand was not so keen the fish had to be shipped by express, which added one cont a pound to the freight expense. It would not be profitable for the company to estab- lish its own wholesale warehouses, said Mr. Brittain.