i 2

NOVEMBER K20, 1.933 aomaanxiumin; Big 10 Day Sale

0n all this week. People are amazed at our wonderful 10w prices of everything for the Christmas baking. We want you all to visit us and see" our special price cards on everything in our

store. , n Everything you est.

Bash & Barry Stores

187 Great George Street. W. It. Dennis, Prop. We Deliver. Phone 1115.

m XMAS ev-

ruorooasrns nabs or cnaswsnr. - srupro

2721.

I HEREBY APOLOGIZE for msk. in; statements to the effect that certain persons were caught in Ms Gordon McMillank Fox Bunch. 1 admit that this statement is untrue and that no such occurrence took place.

Dated at Charlottetown this 27th day of October, 1933.

SAMUEL ABBOTT. Witness: MARION T. MMKENZIE. 2835,

‘R13. M. POLICE

(Continued iron; Page 1)

The schooner was not seized as it was outside the territorial wat- ers or Canada. Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers went on board, showed their authority, and the men consented to leave with them. '

Patrol boats are continuing to scour waters of the gulf in an ef- fort to arrest six men still wanted on conspiracy charge- Altogether nine men hsve now had warrants served upon them.

Pie Santerre, of St. Jean de Port Joli, Que, and Horace Aubin, Mat- aue. appeared in a Quebec court Saturday, being remanded until later this week. Bail oi $25,000 was asked. ' Captain George Desblens, Bic, Que, George Cartier, found in a Rimouski jail where he was serving a term for having been found on board a boat carrying a cargo oi liquor; Antonio Greveline, Emile Dione and Fernando Dubols, all of Quebec, had previously been ar- ‘rusted.

Prisoner Escapes- From “Hub”Jail

(Oanadhn Inn)

BAT-WAX. Nov lk-Royal Con- adilm Mounted Police in Nova Sootia have been asked to look out for Leo B17800. who escaped from 31011030!) Jail this afternoon and idtthccitybycar. Br-ysonisdes- flribtd. by Moncton police as 55 Wars old, five feet eight inches tell. wearing a sand-colored suit. Heissaidtowalkwith a. eight limp.

PAGE THREE

TDDITIONAL I SPORT

REli wmts

MVERWHELM!“

DEITtOH‘, Nov. lii.—(A.P.)—De- Will RH! Wings, backed by stellar work from their goalie. John Ross Roach, overwhelmed the champion New York Rangers i-I here tonight in an uproarfous National League 1100i!” match before 12,900 specta- tors.

The Wings took‘ a lead they never relinquished after a scoreless first period, and. with Roach repeatedly turning back the fast skating Cook brothers, piled up two goals in the second and two in the third periods. . Ibbis Gocdfeliow, rangy Detroit centre, scored first; then Iarry Au- ria snapped a rebound from Carl Voss past goalie Andy Aitkenhead of thellangers, wllohcdahard nght's work. Babe Siebert oi the Rangers was in the penalty box during the first goal, and Herb lewis oi Detroit was serving a. penalty when Auric scored. He was still in the boxwhen Bill Cock took rookie "an Pusies pass to score the lone {Banger goal.

Aurie scored lone handed in the third, and Gordon Pettinger took “hwy 307791120 pass a, few minutes later to sew the game up for the Wings.

The lineups:

Detroit - Goal, Roach; defence, Evans and Young; centre, Goodfel- 10w; wings. Emmi» and cal-son; subs, Voss, Wiseman. Aurie. Pettinger, Sorrell, Robertson, Lewis, Buswell, Foster.

Rangers - Goal, Altkenhead; de- fence, E. Selbert and Johnson; cen- tre, Osmundson; wings. A. Siebert and Heller; subs, Pusic. W. Cook, Dillon, Keeling, F. Cock, Brennan, Boucher. Murdoch. Carr.

Officials - Bobby Hewitaon and Jerry Goodman.

SUMMARY _ First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Young, A. Sicbert, Hel- ler, Carson, F. Cook (2).

Second Period:

1—Detroit, Goodfcilow, 1.1.55.

2—Detroit, Aurle (Voss) 16.15.

Ii-Rangers, W. Cook (Pusie) 16.25.

Penalties-Robertson, Heller, A. Sicbert, Lewis.

Third Period:

4-Detroit, Aurie, .45.

5—Detroit, Pettinger (Sorrell) 5.29.

Penalties-Robertson (2), Sorrell. W. Cook. '

LEAFS uh...

(Canadian Pres!)

TORONTO, Nov. i9. -- Toronto Maple Leafs tonight rested securely at the top of the National Hockey League's Canadian section after turning back the threat oi Ottawa Senators 4-1 Saturday night while Boston was aiding the Leaf cause by downing Canadlens 2-1 at Mon- treal.

Toronto's victory. third in as many starts, coupled with that of

BIRTHS =:;____________________________ FITZSIDfltlONS-At 1.0113 RIVOI‘

0n Nov. 0, 1938, t0 Mr. Ind M11. Cyril Fltmimmons a son, (still- born), ' DEATHS

Me TFaEI Nov. 11, 1938, John D. beloved hus- band of Mary (McNe ll) McLellan. (P. E. I. papers please copy.) BRENNAN-On Saturday, Nov. 18, 1933, at Eimsdalc, Martha Brennan in her 74th year. Funeral Wednes- d5)‘. Nov. 22nd, at 2 p.m., from home oi deceased to United Church, Iimsdalt. where service will be hold at 2.80. Interment United Church cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and family 0f Bbrinlfleld. wish to thank their iflfmfii ‘Semis?’ ‘°'..."‘3$‘“€;

pa ex n "Wm duds’: the illness aha death "1 their daughter aha sister Ruth Wiflnilred Mscieod; also those who lltatuflowers and messages e1 gyms,

mo. MacLean

UNDIITAIII

or. It. ll. iiarsoa

OIIIDPIAOTOI

.'a""°e..§.".'.'..""r.' ‘Witt.’ Inn ora- ma.

‘ broke the triple deadlock for first place and sent the league champions into a two-point lead over their Ottawa-Canadians rivals for the top rung.

The hard-battling Senators put up a stout‘ argument throughout most of the game that saw the teams launch into a. ruggedly-play- ed first period in which nine of the game's 19 penalties were meted out and saw George I-iainsworth and Billy . Beveridge turn back every scoring threat with a great exhibi- tion oi goalkeeping.

Speedy Harvey Jackson made his first appearance on the Toronto lineup this season and celebrated his return to action by scoring the first goal oi tho game. Midway through the second period Joe Prlmeau re- layed a pass from Buzz Boll to let the left-wing flash through for his' first goal oi the season.

Jackson also filured in the second Leaf goal with Buzz Boll when the pair combined to furnish the open- ing for the first oi Charlie Sands‘ two-goal effort. The right winger had to be quick to get his scoring shot away before he was crashed by Battleship Leduc.

Ted Saunders, ‘youthful senator right-winger brought Ottawa within one goal ci the Leafs late in the third period with a beautiful sor. dash from centre ice that took the defense out of position and let him get away a blazing knee high shot Bainsworth could not stop. 4

Bulky Alex Ievinsky brought them

into good humor with one of the eleverest gosis oi the night. The big defeneeman travelled from his area and fooled the deienae with a quick shift then beat Bcveridge with a silaling close-in-sbot, _ Sands clinched the game for _To- ronto half a minute later with his second goal of the night on‘ a neat passing pleylwith Andy Blair and Harold cotton inside the Ottawa hlueline. ‘ -

RANGERS 4-1

STREAK INTABT

Ottawa-G 1 . Bowman andmlieglelzfrlgiearitrgetag? lend; Wines. Touhey and railing...- “lllls- shields. Cox Cook, sauna...‘ Shannon, W 1 ' 1g ‘ ' m: D‘ Roch?" 9- 0W. E. Roche "limo-Goal, I-iainsworth; as. felnce, Homer and Clancy; centre, Bair- wines. Cotton aha Sands; wbs- mvimki’. Day. Bailey, Prim- ew- Jflvkwu. Kilreu. Thorns 811d

Offiolals- Jerry Goodman and Eusebe Daigrleault. SUMMARY First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Clancy (S), D. Roche, Thoma. Shields, Bailey (major), Homer and Bowman.

Second Period:

l-Toronto, Jackson Boil) 8.31. Isis-Toronto, Sands (Boll-Jackson) Penalties-Leduc (2), Homer. Third Period:

3-Ottawa, Saunders, 13.09.

4-Toronto, Levinsky, 17.04.

5--Toronto, Levinsky (Cotton- Blair) 17.35.

Penalties-D. Roche, Ievinsky, Le- duc, Jackson (minor and major), and Homer.

umfiiu BRUISING TILT rum SENATllRS

omoaoo, 111., Nov. 19.—-(A.P.)— Playing sluggishly until midway of the second period, the Ottawa Sen- ators tonight lost a bruising Nation- ai Hockey League match to the Chi- cago Black Hawks by a 2-1 score.

The Hawks did their scoring in the first. Johnny Gottselig scored on a solo about half way through the opening session, and less than five minutes later Lionel Conacher scored what proved to be the win- ning taily on a pass from Jack Les- wick.

Cooney Welland converted a pass from Touhey to find the Chicago goal midway in the second session. The Senators did their most spirited playing in the final period, but found it difficult to get past. the Hawk defencemen with the result that goalie Chuck Gardiner had only three saves in the period.

The lineups: Ottawa-Goal, Beveridge; defence, Leduc and Bowman; centre, Wei- land; wings, Touhey and Finnigan; subs, Shields, Cox, Cook,. Saunders, Shannon, Howe, D. Roche, E. Roche. Chicago-Goal, Gardiner; defence, Coulter and Abel; centre, Gottselig; wings, Thompson and Couture; subs, Conacher, March, Jenkins, Ieswick, Kendall, Romnes, McFadyen, Tru- del, '1‘. Coulter. ' l Officials-Mallinson and Cameron. SUMMARY First Period: l-Chicago, Gottselig, 10.10. 2,—Chicago, Conacher (beswick),

(Primeau-

Pennlties-Trudei, Romnes and

Cook.

Second Period: Zi-Qttawrl, Welland (Touhey) 40

l0. . Penalties - McFadyen. Bowman. Finnigon, Abel, Saunders. Third Period:

No score.

Pennitles-Ooultcl‘. Bowman. (ma- jor and minor), Thompson (major), Shields and McFadyen.

Improved Condit- ions Are Noted

CYITANVA. Nov. 19—(O.P.)-Eco- nomic conditions in Canada con- tinue to show improvement. accord- ing to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Increased cal-loadings, higher wholesale prices, and ad- vanees in the values oi stocks and bonds, are mentioned by the Bur- eau in its weekly review as contri- buting to the general improvement. Bank clearings, the Bureau notes were greater in the week ended November 2 than in the preceding week nnd this despite a decline in speculative training. The total for the week ended November 2 was $310,000 as compared with $305,700.- 000 in ille previous week.

Civil Service ReductionsAre DeemedNecessary

OITAWA, Nov. I9—(C.P.)—Il‘ur- thcr drastic reductions in the civil service would "result in the curtail- ment of erusting services which have hitherto been deemed essent- ial by all classes of our people." Hon. C. 1-I. Cahan, Secretary 0i State, said last night in the course of a speech under the auspices of the professional institute of the Civil Service of Canada.

Economy in the civil service had recently been a particular concern both of the Government and its various departments, the Secretary of State said. Many amalgamations had been effected. resulting in a reduction of approximately 5,000 in the number of civil servants and $15,000,000 in~ annual expenditures.

Mr. Cahan reviewed the functions of the various governmental de- Wtmcnts. He said that the oldest governmental ofsdniaation in the Dominion was the Department of Indian Affairs. dating back to the fine d Ill NW1

noon ti?‘

SANTA

parents in HOLMAJWS town, today at 2 o'clock

rec-cocoa x§:-::-:fi:-:§;-t

iZ-Z€K%K%M%H%

ANNOUNCEMENT

Will meet all the little children with their

at 3 o’ciock. Be sure and bring the little tots, They'll all want to see Dear Old Santa.

' _ n| == ifiiirliiiifi"

CLAUS

TOYLAND, Charlotte- and the school children

ITALY MAY

(Continued from Page l)

are geographically closest to Gen- eva, terminated a three weeks‘ campaign these papers had directed against the League.

Ridden With Intrigue

‘The Italian press has charged the league is ridden with intrigue and incapable oi making a decision or enforcing one. It asserted the principle oi open discussion of im- portant and delicate international affairs is fundamentally wrong.

In some quarters, however, the press campaign was regarded,» an effort f0 shift the disarmament conversations from Geneva to Rome.

It. was understood that Premier

BEIITBAL GUARDIAN

Thin column Ia reserved fur Queer!- County us!" of local Intern-t bu; ‘d. vcrtialng of a newly nature may b! iuaorted at d cents a vronf atricth curable in advance.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Ger- vice at Canoe Cove Tuesday, Nov. 2i. 7.30 p. mxRev. D. M. Lamont, lliinlster.

ST. JAME CHURCH SERVICES —The Rev. J. M. MacLeod, 8D,, conducted both services in St. James Church yesterday in the ab- sence of Rev. R. Moorhead Legate, D.D., who was conducting special anniversary services at Pictou.

OFFICER. lNJURED-ilfesterday morning about 3.30 p. m. Petty Of- ficer Browneli oi H. M. C. S. Sagu-

Mussoilnl assured the French Am- bassador to Italy, Counts Decham-v brun, in a conference last night, that Italy's situation was llllchang-i ed with regard to the League, but observers pointed out that this did not preclude the Grand Council's cilallgillg it. '

DISORDERS

(Continued from Page 1)

triumph.

The. first reported death was at Seville during rioting, in a precinct. Judge Juan Alonso was reported killed and another man badly wounded when about 20 Commun- ists opened fire on a group oi Rightists. There were several other clashes in the district and numer- ous injuries.

Toe most violent disorders were reported at Bilbao, where five were reported killed in ‘two clashes. Three Socialists were said to be among the casualties, but this was denied, a correspondent reporting they had been severely wounded.

COMMENT

(continued he... Page 1) -

In Moscow itself there was much enthusiasm about the move and the naming of William C, Bullitt as the United States Ambassador- Ameri- can residents were especially pleas- ed because establishment of an embassy would mean an end to many oi their difficulties.

I I I

International circles in Geneva called the act one of the widest importance and helpful at; this time to a dark political outlook.

. I I I

Japanese business men were quoted by Rengo (Japanese) News Agency as believing recognition might, prove an influence tending to weaken military domination of the Japanese policies and curb the war spirit.

Jolson To End Film Career

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. l9—(A.P.v)- For reasons that sound something like those chirpy songs he sings, Al Jolson, the “mar-amy" Warbler, will end his rather stormy motion pic- ture career upon completion of his next film now in production. “1'm happy," sang Jolson in his best stage voice today. "I've still got a couple of million and I've si wonderful wife. So what's the use 0! Wofwin’ about picture wor ." Jolsonk retirement from the films will bring to an end the career in that field of a noted entertainer, _crediied by most motion picture Producers with doing more than any other actor to bring the talking mtWio-s to popularity.

SuffersFrom Poiso n i n g

(Associated Pyes!)

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 19- Jdmiie Ryan, 28, who came to Mel- rose from Canada four years R80- was taken from a rooming house to a hospital Saturday suffering. "it! Wilde said, from self-adminis- tmd when. The police said the 701ml woman was despoudent ovrr her failurg to obtain work. r, last address was 89 Lake Ave., M".- rose. She came to Iawrence Friday night. At the hospital her condi- m" W" "fitted as "fair," n1- thwsh bar name was on the dan- II R.

enay was found near Government Pond in an unconscious condition. He had received a severe cut on the head in some manner not yet known. The man was admitted to the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where he recovered consciousness in u short time. The injury was not of a serious nature.

Dr. F31‘. Bowness, Kensirlgton, P. E. 1-. was a week end visitor to the city.

SPECIAL PEI/l‘ SALES-Further cabled reports from London on the‘ results of special silver fox pelt auc- tion sal s for Nov. l3 and d ys fol- lowing, as omp red with prices reafzed 7n the regukr Autumn auc-,

iii , uh C i ' on sales c °w a d” In” m fresh suggested a. trial period of five] Peter, the mystical John. “and Sink

silver fox skns oi 5% for all gzadcs. Unpfrned skirts dtclined 10%, while stale goods drclned 15% especially in fox ptlts over $40.

SCOUTS

(Continued from Page i)

and in Montague about S50.

The proceeds in those centres were respectively $263.90, $52.00 and $19.25.

The prize awarded by Dr- J. A. Clark, President oi .the Board of Trade, to the Scout; selling the most apples went to Waldo Ding- well oi Zion Troop, who sold 200 apples and realized $9.74. The Cub who sold most was Donald Mac- Lurg oi Zion Pack. He sold apples to the value of $5.00.

The Scouts used haversacks in which each carried twenty apples. Each had a green box in which to carry the money. About 2,500 tags were given out in Charlottetown, and500 elsewhere.

Those who bought the apples were unanimous in expressions of satisfaction regarding the flavour and texture of the Island grown fruit. All sold were Macintosh Reds with the exception of 300 Loboe. The growers who supplied the fruit were- Messrs. Percy“ Smallwood, Jack Stewart. George Dewar and F. S. Reeves, all oi whom express- ed satisfaction with the manner in which the public received the fruit. The Experimental Farm donated a bmel, All apples were inspected by Dr, J. A. Clark. Superintendent of the Experimental Farm, and MT. G. C. Warren, horticulturnlist.

Expenses totalled $111153. which includes the items for purchase 0i apples, advertising, tags, etc. The Department of Agriculture defrayed half the expense of advertlsirlfl. 85 the movement tended to the pro- motion oi the Island fruit induct-PY-

Nineteen Scouts and one Cub each sold fruit to the value of more than five dollars. They were 9-! follows:

Name

Waldo Dingwell .. Frank McKinuon - George DeBlois Jr. . Tom DeBlois Doug. Sherron Stuart Peppin Bill Tidmarsh Ken Farquharson Geo. Burnett

Amount $9.74 9R 8.43 8.39 7.89 6-91 8.40 6.21 5.99

-. as...

........-

John McLeod 5.61 G. McLeod ............. 5.55 Harold McDonald .. 5.35 Jack Beer .... 5.31 Durell Murray 5.17 A Harding 5.05 Don McLure 5.02 Cannon Glover 5.01 Gordon Bell 5M! Elmer Diamond 5.00 A. Oodkin . . 5.00

The average price per apple was

Isinltr Union tiilurll

MONDAY . 180-0. G. I. T-lntermedlate and Junior. ‘LOO-Trail Bangers. 7.80--Commi“=~ oi Stewards ... regular monthly meeting. ‘Lilo-Willing Circle of King's Daughters - Donation party in preparation for annual tea and sale.

LITTLE HEADWAY

(Continued from Page 1)

was apparently the natural outcome 0i’ the disagreement between Lon- don and Paris that came to a head yesterday.

M. Paul-Boncour had announced last night that France would stick by the accords already reached and particularly favored the Simon pro- posal for a Draft Convention,

United rruht Broken

With the united front of the “neat powers thus broken for the time being, it was admitted in Gen- cva there first must be definite a- greernent on a common policy before the Conference can invite Germany to re-enter the discussions she left a month‘ ago.

The official communique was sign- lficant by its onlission of any refer- ence to the Simon report.

The French delegation appeared to feel that the Conference was headed for adjournment until Janu- ary at least because of the lack of agreement. So far, though, the of- ficial action calls for an adjourn- ment only until Monday at 3.30 p. m.

Arthur Henderson presided at the meeting today which was attended by Sir John Simon, Foreign Minister Paul-Boncour, U. S. Minister Wil- son, Foreign Minister Edouard Den- cs of Czechoslovakia and Signor Soragna, Italian member of the Steering Committee.

Simon Declaration The Simon declaration in question

years, or eight years during which there would be a substantial meas- ure of disarmament among heavily armed powers, and the achievement oi the principle of equality. Satur- day it was reported Britain now wished to abandon or reduce thc "period of trial" for Germany.

Sir John Simon and M. Paul- Boncour engaged. in a long confer- ence Saturday and then conferred with Arthur Henderson. Afterwards the indication was seen that France is apprehensive oi the disarmament concessions Britain ls said to be willing to make to Germany but which the French believe they can not support.

|10r President A. F. Whitney, of the

M. Paul-Boncour at s. press con- ference announced the French posi- tion had not changed.

"The departure of the Germans from the Disarmament Conference changes nothing in France's p061- tion," he asserted. "We want t0 proceed making a Disarmament Convention but on the basis of ac- cords previously reached. However, we are ready to talk."

Senator Murdock Still Member Of Rwy. Union

(Canadian Press)

IDNDON, Ont, Nov, iii-The first round oi a legal battle by which Senator James Murdock, de- posed Vice-President oi the Broth- erhood of Railway Tra-inmenls 1n- temational Union, sought an in- junction restraining the organiza- tion from expelling him, had ended hero tonight with the Senator re- maining a member in good stand- ing until the next meeting oi the Union when he will enter appeal against expulsion. ‘The case, heard before Judge J0- sepli Wearing, was stayed shortly after the hearing opened. Murdock charged a "frame-up" on the part of specified defendants to oust him from membership of the union. Judge Wearing was asked to con- tinue an injunction which tempor- arily restrains the local lodge from» striking the Senator from its mem- bership. The decision of the court left Senator Murdock a member of the union, as least until the next meetingof the grand lodgeJScn- ator Murdock ls willing to stand trial or fall on the decision of the convention," J. C. McRucr, counsel for the deposed vicv-Dfefiideni- Said- “All he wants i5 tilv °i>i>°mmiiY 1° plead his cosc on the floor of the House." continuation of the injunction wag girongly opposed by counsel