NOVEMBER 25. 1935

The liantrai Guardian

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1m column Is unsaved In Iowa as local Inland but advertising of . "n; natue_ to fanned al 4 not: a will e 1 DIIIIIII la ‘dvalfl- -

3UYING drelaofl comm and . l‘. B. Conrad: ""1 “my n-ms-rr-ra-ai.

goirfClt COURT-In ti; Pix

Com-g ssurday a man w mminaboardinghouseaquan- my of smuggled American cig- prelim were found was fined coo. H15 r-lonor reserved his decision on themsresslng of duty amount- ing to over 00. A drunk who fail- ed t0 appear 115d hi5 bail bond forfeited. Another drunk was fined g5 and the defendant in a sanitary

‘ by lawcase fined $3 and costs.

PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Callaghan left ssturday morning on return to her home in Quebec after a Plelaan‘ visit to friends in this province.

Hon. U. W. Comeau_ ‘C rnrnesu- ville, Digby Co., N. 8.. arrived in Charlottetown Saturday. He la staying at the Canadian National Hotel.

Afr. R. L. McClure, Chairman of the Charlottetown Boarder 'I‘rade. returned from the Maritime Board cl Trade annual meeting at Halifax ’on Saturday evening. Dr. J.. A. Clark returned on Friday. .

Rev. Edward Meyer, C383... of St Peter's Community. St. John, up, arrived in the City Saturday mid is at present a guest at the Redemptorist Rectory. Rev. Father Meyer, with- another missionary, who will arrive this week, will give n two weeks mission, which opens at Holy Redeemer Church at the nigh Mass next Sunday ‘

STOBEY-MCLIOD

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnlzed at the P1985190!!!“ Church, Nortir Tryon on Wednes- day evening, November 20th. at eight o'clock. when Miss Irene gtcrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,y_ ;_ simcy, Charlottetown, be- came the bride of Mr. Ivan Mo- Leod, also of this City, son of Mrs. M. E. Genge. North’ Tryon. The ceremony was performed by R"- Dr. Gcnge. .

The church was beautifully dec- orated with ferns and other potted plants. As the bride entered on the arm of her father, by wholn shc was given away. Iohcngrlns Bridal Chorus was played by her sister. Mrs J. F‘. Connolly.

The bride was attired in a dress oi bilge crepe trimmed with brown taiicla with accessories to match. she carried a bouquet 0f Pink Talisman roses with maiden hair ieur. Her sister, Miss Isabel, who

I

(Continued fro Page 1)

The manifesto continued "We solemnly declare we are absolute- ly ounosed to any movement seek- lfll to detach any region of Chins. from the jurisdiction of the Cen- tral Government, or to set up special organs in such regions."

The document was signed‘ by Dr‘. flu Bhihf often called "China's heads (Y ".“..‘.‘.1‘°"" d mdTsinglthe

o en g an ua. Universities. ..

The Central Government's sil- ver nationalization program was assailed by Yin's proclamation. which also pointed to the asserted need of combatting the Rod “menace" in the North.

Besides the l8 counties within the original demilitariscd zone of Hopei Provin , the autonomous area ‘ncludes seven others, in which there are no large cities.

The ‘ ‘ foreign interest. in the none is the Sino-British Kail- an mine at Chinwangtao, on the northeastern coast of the Province.

Following the declaration. Yin told Japanese newspaper men: “I stand for the rescue of China and will work in close harmony with Japan."

CONCERT FEUI‘

WASHINGTON, Nov. ills-State Department officials received with concern today reports that an auto- nomous government had been pro- claimed in Eastern Hopei Province in North China. None would com-

MONTREAL

‘°°“‘ 1’

.',,, i; gomposed. I would not say that I have succeeded as much la r would have liked. and as mlwh as r had hoped. but the tnousht is sincere and it will finally tri- m. . uni‘? was a differbnthman who W- pegred before the Canadian Club less than an hour after he hB-d 11'1- spected a. Guard of Honor from the Royal Canadian Black Watflh H1811" lenders; received the official greet- ing from the city and acknowledged the cheers and waves from crowds which marked the route from Wind-

rtiended her wore a green crepe dress with black accessories and a eorsage bouquet of ‘Talisman T0535. The groom was gttondedlly i hi.- brother, Mr. Monroe McLeod. i

Alter the wedding a dainty huf- fet luncheon was served at the Manse, at which were present the I immediate . latives of the bride and groom. Mrs. E. W. Campbell auii Mrs. J. P‘. Connolly presided at the tea table. Mrs. John McKay. liiiFs Isabel Storey and Miss Ilia. Vaughan served.

The young couple were the 1W ciplcnts of many beautiful Ind useful gifts, attesting to‘ their popularity. They will N!!!“ it Orwell, where they will carry with them the best wishes of their numerous friends for many long years of happy married life.

QUEBEC VOTERS

(Continued from Pads i)

withdrawal after nomination day of an opposing candidate, all govern- ment candidates will be opposed. independent I’ * are responsible for a number of three and four-cor-

. nered contests.

The election campaign got under-- way quietly but things warmed up as voting day approached. Demon- strutors did their best to break up a number of Liberal meeting and were successful at Chicoutlmi. There, a rally scheduled to be ad- dressed by Hon. Hector Lafcm. Sneaker of the legislative Council. never got started.

Demonstrators pelted the windows of the hall with sticks and swnea and forced police to release four heckiers they had-lodged ln the cells. Here one of Premier Tsschar- eaus meetings was interrupted by the smashing of several lard! win- dow panea with froaen potatoes and tomatoes.

at Ste. Anne Des Morris. Bon- John l-lall Kelly, legislative coullcll- lor and minister without . oil».- hsd difficulty to get a hearing and was struck by a snowball.

Meetings of the merged Conserva- tilvo-ALN. party were without _ln- c dent.

Search Renewed For Sir Charles

Kijrzgsford‘ 3min.

(A. i‘. B Carlton's Illofll Wile) EINGJPORE, NW. Iii-Boll! Ir

gerts that Sir Charles Khlliford- .

mith's plane was loan crashing in the tomes of Siam sent the Mm Mr Po on a renewed search to-

day for the Ava pilot and his ao-flicr, Tom. . Natives of the villaal o! lit“!-

Biam. near Perils, reported wiineu-

ihs the crack-up. The search will heccncentratad entire bordarof “dot” la DNIIIIW lamrslrmdmdtheaiameaaicom Oflllfl Yflllllh

land-

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“Mam unmander of a Diane which ‘rim 6m ami- aired. said he mv footprints on the law!- ‘Phe Straits smmship Cor-ripen! or‘;

sor station to the City Hail-

‘ "stupidity of the clever." ought wen be the subject of his remarks from which Lord Twfledimllli‘ “id he wgsmd go draw the moral; never distrust the instinct and Judgment of the ordinary man.

The ordinary man mlflht n“ be “is u; defend nit views or Pfvphe- cles by detailed argument. he raid- but the whole basis of democrrwY w“ the "belief that the whole people in any great flllfitm" 5" generally more nearly right thw any aristocracy or oowrle-

s11 trucush rxrwrv. he seld- wwrd be round that the very clever people, when they forecast the fut- ure, are nearly always wrtmfl- n was the plain man who WM f" more often right.

only minutcs later Lord Twecds- muir again was back in forinal dress. m the Privacy of M00111 U"- iversity he received from Chancel- lor Sir Edward Beatty the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Laws: heard himself again described by sir Ed- ward and Principal A. E. Morgan as a man eminently suited for his high office through his genewill contribution to educational, civil, military and political life. Interesting Story

MONTREAL. Nov- 84 — w“ 1 eedsmulr maintained his repu- tation as a noted raconteur during his visit to Montreal.

up the Canadian Club he sald=

mm. tell you a awry which 1 do not think has ever been told before:

The great Lord ssuseurv was "1 tho habit of driviM dorm t» “b- inet meetings with his wife, and hem‘ met, by her and driving homo in the evening. Durins MY- W’ raeii's last government, as he fir“! home one evening, he told Lady Salisbury there was d r oi I cabinet crisis. "The Prime Mini-a- m," no said, "wants to do soma- tning perfectly ridiculous. We dis- cursed it today, and I think I have pulled his arlilmwl-i V’ W4- 5° did mywcileaguw. but he was a! obstinate as a mule. I have decid- ed that unless he is prepared w give up his scheme. I will‘ "'1!"-

we are having another

rim/silent Lady Salisbury. when n» concomi- him. and new“!!!

‘Autonomy In North China

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Lord And Lady Tweedsmuir Capture Hearts ‘ Of French- Canadians. A By McGill University.’

Tomorrow cabinet meeting. and it will be vary $65 critical "

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‘ Coup

ment publicly.

It was known the government viewed with some apprehension the recmt autonomy move in North China which generally was inwi-prg- ted here as intended to extend the Jllllneao sphere of influence south of China's wail, ‘

The iolnt concern of Great Bri- tain and the United States in the Far Eastern developments was man. ifcsted here last week in an ex. chm!!! of views on the situation by Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Ambassador. and William Phillips, Undersecretary of State. Both coun. tries have large investments» and

affected by Japarrue influence over the economic and fiscal affairs of North China. ‘ .

MARTIAL LAW

‘IIEWPSIN, Nov. M. - Virtual martial law prevailed in the Chin- ese City hcrejonight as mrmlcipal authorities sought to check the ac- tivities of autcmomist agitators who werie threatening to get out of con-

m.

Chinese authorities claimed the self-government advocates had hir- ed scores of gunmen for the purpose of creating outbreaks in various parts of the city, following which the agitators planned to demand control of government offices.

They said and handbills advocating autonomy had been broadcast throughout the city from "automobiles allegedly bee-rt!!! t!“ Japanese emblem. -

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Is Honoured

your way?" she asked. He answer“?- "No." "Then. are you solos to 1°- sign " _Agaln ‘he said "No. ‘This is what happenq .

“The Prime Minister again brought forward his scheme and again we riddled it with criticism. We did not leave him a lei l0 abandon. But he was as obstinatt as ever, and declared that at all costs he meant to so through with it. so I said to myself, ‘if you have a man as able as Mr. Disraeli, who has a scheme which he cannot dc- fend. and which he is still deter- mined to go on with. than he must be right?’

I am not absolutely certain what

business interests which might be -

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curabe disease is useless and often degrading. Lord Moynllran, English doctor and , sident of the Ito!!! College of Surgeons, shown above, lg leading a movement. rapidly

cusuearrswowu cvArznrAs . . _

Dacia-ring emu suffering from m!

gaining a foothold in Britain, to give peoplg “tho right to die,” lord Movnihan puns to bring thcdrlll, which he has drawn up personally

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m: u o a | Al SERVICE Fiili run iuucnr

A memorial service was. held yes- terday afternoon ln St. Peters Ca- thedral at the request of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion for Admiral of the Fleet. Earl Je1licoe_ until his death Grand President of the British Empire Service League, .

The service was attended by His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor and. his staff, Acting Premier, the Honourable B. W. LePage and His Worship Mayor Knenedy, O. B. E.

the scheme was (said Inrd Twceds- rnuir drolly). but if it was the pur- chase of the Suez Canal shares. then it was not exactly a political blunder."

ELE C TI ON HIGHLIGHTS‘

(Canadian Praia) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

Electors of Quebec Bo tp the polls today to vote in provincial general elections. Following were the cut- standing facts as the contesting par- ties ‘closed their campaigns with Sunday meetings:

Constituencies-DO.

Contes‘ 87.

Acciamatlons-Lucien Lamoureux. Iberville; J. C. A. Turrotte, Riche- lieu; Peter Bercovitch, Montreal St. Louis, all Liberals.

Withdrawals since nomination day-ii.

Candidates in running-No.

Government-Liberal.

opposition-Alliance of Conserva- tive and Action Liberals Nationaie

_ , -Independent-Lib- em], so; r ‘ependent Conservative, one; Labor, 2; Independent, ti; La- her-Liberal, 1.

Premier-L. Alexander Tascher-

eau. Opposition leaders—Maurice Du- plsssis, Conservative; Paul Gouin. Action Liberaie Nationals- Poils open-ii a. m. Polls close-d p. m. Women have no voio.

CLASS OI. JAIL!

JOHANNESBURG. Nov. 23- (CPJ-Commenting on native education on the Reef at a meant synod meeting the Anglican Bian- op of Johannesburg said: "If money is not spent on building classrooms now it will have to be spent on building jails lster on."

BAIWION. England. .Nov. 33- (CPJ-Prices ranging from 085 to for Exmoor ponies were Ion- ersl at the historic Bambton Pair which originated M veers m- Stockmen drove the fill‘! 11W’

Members of the local Legion Branch paraded to the Cathedral, and a large number of other citizens were also present.

0n the arrival of the Lieutenant Governor the first part of the Na- tional Anthem was played on the organ.

‘The Rev. Canon Malone, M. A._ vested in a black .cope and attend- ed by cross bearer officiated.

The service commenced with rhe opening sentence from the Burial Service and the De Profundis (Psalm no. 130) which was foi- lowed by the petition "Grant him, 0 Lord, eternal life and let light perpetual shine upon him."

A short lesson was then read commencing with the 37th verse of the 6th chapter- of Saint John, af- ter which was sung the hymn “Now the Labourers Task is O'er."

The text chosen for the address was the words, "They put them.

enemies of their nation did their nation great honour." After rc- viewing the life oi’ service of Earl Jeilicoe to his country the speaker said the text chosen was a most fitting one for a memorial service to the great admiral. The hymn "They whose course on earth is o'er" was then sung, which was foi- lowed by Prayers and the Grace, after which the beautiful Russian anthem for the Departed was sung. After the service the members of the Legion marched hack to their home. The Union Jack was as us- ual at the head of the parade. The Dominion Command of the Clnfldlflfl Legion B. E. S. L. re- quested tire Provincial Command to ask all branches of the Legion to hold suitable memorial services for the revered Grand President of the British Empire Service League. which is organized in ail parts of the Empire, and which the Prince of Wales has described as "the big- gest British Institution which ox- ists." ' '

‘The members of the Legion wish to thank the Rev. Canon Malone for his kindness in having the ser- vice at St. Peters Cathedral.

A man walked into the store of the Nixon-Oliver Drug Company, Lebanon, Tenn, the other dsy and askad- for "four ounces of Literary Digest for indigestionJL-Parkc,

selves in jeopardy, andresisting the .

Da n ge r F ro-rrr (Lava Flow 4 Léssens

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HILO, Hawaii, Nov. '“ “' una

Hllo with renewed strength today but no alarm was felt because al- most flat table land lay in its path. In some places the " fiery flood was surging along ch35 miles-an hour, said ranger Kenneth Williams and Bob Lee on the volcanic park staff who visited the ‘eruption point yesterday. Its speed diminished as it cooled, however.‘

Observers said the cooling process and the gradually levelling contour ahead would stop the flow. It was Infill? 40 miles from I-Iilc then.

(Continued from Page 1)

who will lead the official Oppo- sition in the next parliament, left two weeks ago for Calgary and, sf- ter a few days in his constituency, proceeded to California on the first real holiday he has known for i. number of years.

Outstanding in the immediate program of the government is the Dominion - Provincial" Conference which opens two weeks from -to- morrow. Arrangements are going forward under the direction of John Read. legal adviser to the De- partment of lihrtemal Affairs. The agenda will not be madepublic for a week or so.

OnPron-am

Constitutional jurisdiction-as be- tween provinces and thebominion will be one of the main headings in the conference program and will be closely linked with problems of relief and r-e-employment. The mat- ter of financial aid to the provin- ces will also figure largely, Most of the sessions will be held in camera.

Problems to which the govern- ment is giving close attention and on which official announcements are expected shortly include the trade difficulties existing between Canada and Japan,» which started when the former government re- fused to comply with Japan's re- quest that currency dumping duties and other artificial trade barriers between the two countries be re- moved. It has been learned that a practical basis for compromise has been reached.

Trade With Russia?

Reports that the government was considering rcsump in of trade with Russia lacked any official basis. Minister of Justice Lapointc acting Prime Minister, stated yes- terday that he knew nothing of the matter part from what he had read lathe new-spa, rs.

There has been no denial. how- ever. that Russia would be included in the administration's program of

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Proficiency of Chatterbox. rm, white Leghorn rooster, which won Massachusetts State Fair honors for William Plltt, Nuet, N-Y. farmer, caused him to get offer to broad- cast. He'll probably appen- on an amateur hour. .

-.—-—————_—-_-_

was quoted as declaring “we want to trade with every country."

Now that British geneml elec- tions have been held and the new government installed, it may be ox- pected that negotiations will be op- ened with the United Kingdom for new trading arrangements, paving the way for renewal in i937 of the Ottawa Pacts of 1932. Premier King said some weeks ago that only for the incidence of the British gen- eral elections he would have visited that country on .. trade mission before goirn,’ to United. States.

It is not thought likely, however, as was rumored in a London treble, the Prime Minister will visit Lon- don befom the parliamentary ses. sicn. His associates here stated they had no knowledge that the Prime Minister planned a visit to England in the near fuhurc.

- Power, Minister of Pensimrs and

League Sanctions

g Committee May h Postpone Meeting A

(Continued from Pagill

Geneva as part of France's oblig- ations to the League of Nations, if other nations are favorable to it. France is not an oil exporting nation and does not produce cn- ough coai for her own needs. Pro- tests against sanctions are grow- ing, in French business circles. Ambassador Cerrutl called upon Laval yesterday but officials said he was merely keeping contact and that. "nothing new" had arisen.

Boycott ‘Sanctionist Countries

ROME, Nov. 24-(AP.)-—ita.ilsn resistance to sanctions swelled to new proportions today as mil- lions of pledges to boycott sanc- tionlst countries roiled into the capital. Two huge Fascist organ- izations gave their word to stand by Ii Duce-

Premier Mussolini and the British Ambassador, Sir Eric Drummond, had another 20-min- ute conference last night.

“Contact is still being maintain- ed," was the only comment from Government sources.

Diplomatic circles see much sig- nificance in constant ambassador- ial visits, particularly in Paris. Papal, Nuncio Maglicne and the