MAXIM?’ ‘ -, Maxims MERE, MAN I MERE MAN ‘I < ’ . I :;17é,/ y" I V.

can» Hal fastens. !, - All u not soul final’! percalua.

~ ’ ‘l

, Covers Prince Edwardi island Like the Dew i :.':.'.".'..'.i...2*-..""“... m. ' , CHARLOTTETOWN, caucus, wsomasnav, NOVEMBER 1, 1934 12 mass I;;:-;.-,,,.:,-:~;;.,.,:;--i~., 1.2:.‘ ?---- --— -~ --— —--_--- __> __ "I

FRENCH

Snowdcn Col-l lapses In Address

noun“ _, p0 National Goviaauneat Oobdcn dub wbeni ho seizure He out his

and was escorted to his homo.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ' COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

,7 "Announcement: are fa in column M I aalia pea Will

_n.-tl( payable Ia advanc-

"lbnw-lndalbauabihuraldlayi

"low-Canes Cove Ii-iday. . L-Ilfl-ll-‘l-li.

"Show-Mt. BNWIIt Saturday. ‘ L-Il-N-ll-‘l

_.._....

"Reserve Wednesday, December 5th for St. Peter's Cathedral Tea and Bale. L-Zloo-ll-l-li.

"lrinity United Church Annual ‘lies and Bale ‘Thursday, November will. ls-ilol-ll-l-li.

"Dltlllliodiiinwlllbeatfit.

I

Peters flhursday, llt- shwart Pri- iay. lr-ZIM-ll-‘l-ll- " in t Ball, Bor-

den, tonight. Jean's orchestra». Ad- mission is cents. _ L121" "Dr. Ilaflourslere, Dentist, will be in Murray River November 8th and 9th. 11-2174 rm u

"Beau supper Rose V ey Ha . swimmi- nu. Emory IIDUI.‘ prise.‘ Program- Lr-iiifl ""'I'he Power and the Glory" with Spencer 'I‘racy and Colleen Moors at Montague, Wednesday and Souris Thursday. l L-llOG-ll-o-Bi.

"Borden Lina Club loading bogs, lambs, calves, Albany, Thursday. Nov. 8th. Change of day for this iiipment only. Il-ZOOB-ll-o-ill

"Rummage Sale in St. Peter's Cathedral Schoolroom Saturday. November 10th at '1 o'clock.

L-Ilbfl-ll-‘l-I-fli.

"Buying Live and Dressed Chilt- en and Fowl on Friday. November lth. Clarke Brca, Montague. Ll-fllsii-ll-l-fll.

"Annual High Tea in Holy Name H111, Wednesday and frhursday, November 7th And 3th in H4 0f Cit-Y Hospital. L-ZioS-ll-‘I-fll.

"Bazaar and hot chicken supper at Rollo Buy Hall for 26c on Tues- day and Wednesday November 18th and 14th. Be sure and come and ilrlnx your friends. L-flldfi-ll-o-lli.

"Flsure out what your loose thongs will buy-much for little if

invested in a l term endowment with the Sun a. Protection too. M‘ J. A. lloore, Branch Mani!!!’-

. l Is-IIOI-IO-QO-tf

| '._-_

"I will be bilyl!!! live hogs at Enrsruld Monday, Iov. 12th, also at Albany the sumo date from ll o'clock until 2.80. Highest “‘ IMI raid. a. c. (men-

ls-Illl-ll-‘I-li

"Potato Growers‘ and Dealers‘ "Wins. ‘hluperance Hall. Mum! River, 0n hiliay evening. November 0th. Potato marketing scheme as

Ii E RTI 0 T Tl] SUBBEEI] I10 IMIEREIJE

Heavy Police Guard in

Paris Pending The

-Selection of a New Ministry.

(By John Evans, ‘Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. P. Ily Guardian's Special Wire)

P-ARIS, Nov. 6-A nine months‘ political truce in France ended today as Prem- ier Gaston Doumergue’s Na- tional Government fell, and tonight Paris, recalling the riots that brought “Papa” Doumergue to power, feared new bloodshed. f

Edouard Herriot, Vice- Premier, and his five fellow Radical Socialist ministers forced Dournergue out, quit- ting the cabinet after the party had differed with the Premier over his programme for constitution ‘revision.

The aged leader was ex- pected to present the cabin- et’s collective resignation to the President Thursday.

Aligned Task

To Herrlot, as leader of the fac- tion that broke the truce, President Albert Lebrun will claim the task of forming another government.

Friends sudi Herrior, would ae- cept. He will keep the Doumergue line-up almost intact. they said. leaving out only Henri Lemery, Minister of Justice, and putting in his place former Premier Andre Tardieu, minister without portfolio under Doumergue, who will servo as vice-premier.

So vivid was the fear of disorders that the retiring Premier and his ministers decide to defer an- nouncement of the government's fall until Thursday, hoping Hal-riot will have his new cabinet ready by than.

Elaborate Precautions

iiloanwhile, the most ellbvrm precautions were taken to avert repetition of the street fish"!!! m“ the overthrow of Idou Dsladierw government.

Heavy police forces were hidden around the Chamber of T‘

s. (Continued on Page i)

Will Continue Naval Parley

(A. I. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Nov. o-Grent Britain and the United States screed aa- au. today um. u-l-wwer navel conversations must continue until an agreement ls reached, but in- almg my concussions must come from JADW- -

A meeting llflWsen Norman H. Davis, Unitsd States scream. and Sir John Simon, British RIMS? Minister and members of Britain!

dglggation, ruullod‘ in uasaartion an“

of their opposition to

3W '

CABINET RESIGNS, RIO TING FEARED

Heavy rain during the night before and torrents during the morning and afternoon with consequent poor light did not prevent the Black, Dal-k Sil- ver, and port of the Dart Medium Silver classes being judged at the Silver Flux. Exhibition yesterday.

The first class on the table was the Black and Extra Dark Mule Adults with an allowance of 15% silver. It was a small class but tile animals were a beautiful color and specimens of their kind. It was won by was Helen Wood. Soutliport, with Gordon McMillan, Cornwall, second. Year-old Black Males was a much larger class and they were very fine animals with keen competition for places. c. C. Baker of Kensington, won out with George E. Brown, Ken- slngmn, second and W. W. Brown, Charlottetown, third.

Adult Female Blacks was another good class. John and Clark Baker of North Bedeque won first and sec- and with two outstanding clmens. third place going to F. G. ennedy. Southport.

Black and Extra Dark Pups was a representative class with entries from a widely separated number of ranches. Ernest T. Mills of Kensing- ton was the eventual winner with C. C. Baker cf Y ‘ * " and M. W. Wood, Bouthport, third. Black Female Pups was another pretty class, all good color and right in shape for show purposes. Ernest T. Mills was again the winner but this time he was closely pressed by W. B. McArthur with IPrarlk Roper, Charlottetown, exhibiting u beauti-

ful female inc. Dark Silver Adult Male class had

SCHEME l

Labor Scores Victories In" S c o t I a n d

(CL-Cable n; Guardian's srflll vvu-e)

mmsimmi. Nov- 6 — 1"" registered an impressive vtcwry W- dgy u municipal elections took place in Scotland.

n. the busy city 01 91W" ‘h’ Bocieliltsgaihed s clear majority qf 14 1n the town council. Returns showed that labor and the 1H4" pendent Labor ulrw hi4 “W” them 6o seats. other seals INN apportioned as follows: Moderates

AT' SOURIS

Keen (Iontests In Dark Classes At Fox, Show

Great Interest “Th-ken In Yester- day's Activities At Exhib- itionmilion.

a small entry but with very beauti- ful animals on display. It was close competit‘ for first and second place but J. R. Indrerby, Hamilton, finally won out with McLure and MacKinnon, Charlottetown, second.

Year-old Dark Silver Males was a much admired class. the bright. sparkling silver on the hips con- trasting beautifully with the clear, blue-black on necks, shoulders and bow. B. L. Howatt of East Royalty won with Edwin C. Johnstoue, Char. lottetown, second, A. L. Rogers, Ken- sington, third. ‘

Dark Silver Adult Females. ‘Ihis wasianother small class but again quality reigned. John and Clark Baker who had scored previously the first and second in the adult black females, followed by again winning first and second with W. W. Brown, Charlottetown, third.

Yesrd-old Dark Silver Females brought out keen competition and took up a considerable part of the Judge's attention before the awards were finally made. B. L. Howatt, East Royalty, first, John and Clark Balrer,_ second.

Dark Sliver Pun class had a big entry list and as usual they were a beautiful lot. T. Arthur Dawson, Al- bany. * the L with .1. a. Clark, Charlottetown, second, L. W. Hsnooc‘ , Summerside. third.

Dark Sliver Female Pups was a small class and was won by L. W. Hancock. Summerslde. with John R. Allen and Boris, West Covehead, sec- ond and third.

Dark Medium Silver Adult Males.

(Continued on Page 9)

POTATO MARKETING

APPROVED

A meeting called by the Market- ing Board for the purpose of con- siderlng the scheme under the Nb- tionsl Products Marketing Act in connection with the marketing of potatoes was held in Sour-la Mon- day evening. There was c. good Bli- tendan of representative farmers and dealers present. Col. G. E. Full and Mr. J.'J. Trainer were present representing the Marketing Board.

Mr. Peter Holland was elected chairman cf the meeting.

The general principles of the schemes, and the preliminary steps takes; to date were outlined by Col.

tawa outlined the procedure and submitted the ‘full scheme.

“Embers the Lsborites mule

manned

markable headway m" m against the Conservative cend ea in the municipal elections .in

mgland and Wales last Dun“. , gained four “In m three. in Moth-

umoverin

fifioaala for new methods ef naval cation.

‘Prcniier Pledges Support

To The Tourist Industry

\

o, y. ay Guardian's spun was) ( avg-faggot o-Prima‘ in; an » . nos} “will

The schema was meeting also confirmed

Potato mrboting Board.

FUXBREHRS MEETARIJUNIJ FESTALililARll

Largely Attended Function At Canad- lan National Hotel Last Evening.

last evening members of the

Prince Edward Island Fox Exhibitors

Association and friends to the num- ber 0f about 150 participated in an enioyablo banquet at the Canadian National Hotel, at which the presi- dent, Mrhl". G. Kennedy, presided. Seated with him at the main table were His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor DeBloia, Premier MacMillan, His Worship Mayor Kennedy, Hon. Tho- mas MacNhtt, Minister of Agricul- ture, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minis- ter oi PublicWorks, Mr. W. Chester s. McLure, MP, Mr. A. E. MacLean, MP, Lieut. Colonel D. A. MacKln- non, DB.O., Mr. George Callback, Mr. Cliflord Rogers, Mr. W. It. Shaw, and Messrs. W. H. Ruthven and J. B. E. McTague. of Allistoll, Ontario.

After the toast “The King" had been duly honoured, short addresses were given.

The chairman in his opening re- marks said the Association was in- debted to the Ibderal and Provin- cial Governments, the Canadian National Silver Pox Breeders’ As- sociation and to individual cup do- nors for valued assistance received. Announcement was also made that through co-operation with Mr. A. R. Cooper of the Prince Edward Theatre, moving pictures would be taken of the Fox Show on Wednes- day.

Lieut. Governor DeBlois

His " Lieutenant Governor DeBlois. who was warmly applaud- ed, said the silver fox industry had played s. prcurlinent part in putting Prince Edward Island on the map and advertising it throughout the world. He took a special pride in reflecting that the father of the industry was his pl dece in of- fice, the late Lieutenant Governor Dalton, whose generous contribu- tions especially to fighting tubercu- losis, would ever stand as a monu-

MEETING -

G. I. Full. Mr. J. .1. Trainer. who represented the Provincial Market- ing Board at the conference at Ot-

‘I‘l'le meeting gave careful consideration to the scheme, tad saalumber of the farmers pic-sen as concern I inmldl. 511111151‘ W l“ 3‘ different points and expressed as t“ their personal views that efforts ' ‘mould be made to control the mar- keting of potewu. imously ap- proved by a standing vote. The the up’ pointment of Messrs J. .1. ‘lralnor and M. G. lfcNeely as provisional members of the Eastern Canada

ment to his memory. Canada has always taken s great interest in the

fur industry. The speaker cited the history of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany as a. case in point. But the credit for raising silver foxes in captivity belongs to the ‘ neers of

(Continued on Page 8)

Phillips May S tand‘ Trial Third“ Tim e

(C- P. By Gllldlln’! Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. iF-Posslbillty 0f Nelson Phillips, l9, going on trial for the third time for the murder of his 15-year old cousin, Maud Ascab, was seen hers today with the announcement by Premier L. A. '1‘ ‘ureau he had instructed Que- bec Crown prosecutors to lodge an appeal against Phillips‘ acquittal last week. Premier Taschereau is the attomey-general of the prov- ince.

The appeal would be based on points of law, the premier pointed out. as the Crown had no right to appeal m facts, Chief ground of thaappaahliaatatednvoilldbeex- clusim from the second trial of alleged statements Phillips made to geteetives after his arrest at Gaspe,

ue.

Hauptmann ’s A t t o r n e y

Lays Charge

FLEDUNCVTON, N. J., Nov. 6- Bruno Richard Hauptmannb at- torney, Lloyd Flsher, today charg- ed the state with subjecting the Lindbergh kidnap sumect to "an insidious third degree to harass him and break down his mental-

CORE s WEEPING VICTOR Y

in _

U. S. Party Standing

Governors

Associated has tehifnl on elec- tiondflovesrnoriualflhtcs (not held by Democrats M; Republicans B: Farmer-labor l), compiled at 11 p. m, E. B. T., showed:

Democrats elected d; Democrat gains 0,

Rcpublpans elected 0.

Farmer-Inmates elected 0.

Progressives elected 0.

m," Undecided 2'1. ,- Go r A mm’ silent WW1 °l 8W9 electlhilrlwlggemogfizgelheddarylvcludtiirlll;

troopers and deputy sheriffs, hevel less than five in number, outsida Heupunann’; cell night und| day, Fisher declared, never peak- ing to the prisoner or to each‘ other. .

When the prisoner asks for some- thing, lalle attorney said. it is hand- ed to him withmlt a wordL When the guard is changed there are at least 10 men outside Hauptumnrrs celll at one time.

“Hsuptmann ought not to be subjected to any indignity not im- posed on other prisoners held under hhe some charge," Fisher said, indicating he would ask At- torney Gcncral Davis T. Wllentz to remove the troopers as guards.

nntTliils m, cnirlnlucl LAST EVENING

Discuss Plans To Co- ordinate Medical As- sociation Activities.

Completing a Canada-wide trip, Dr. J. E. MacEachez-n, Calgary, president of the Canadian Medical l tion, and Dr. T. E. Routley, secretary, arrived in Charlottetown last evening and were guests at a dinner tendered in their honour by the Prince Edward Island Medical Association at the Canadian Na- tional Hotel.

At present the local medical cr- gunizations throughout Canada. arc

semi-ate identities mic it is nowi

proposed to make the Canadian Medical Association u central or- ganisation with subsidiary organi- zations in each Province. This would make for better coordination in the way of providing statistics on various diseases, as well as greater opportunity for research work. Dr. MacEachcrn discussed thk plan in its general outlines, while Dr. Huntley dealt with partic- ular phases pointing out what the Canadian Association had been do,- ing in the way of providing post graduate lectures, etc, in supplying health articles in newspapers throughout Canada, and in initiat- ing he lth legislation. Under the plan p sod, the central organi- zation would have much more authority than it now has in fur- thering medical work.

The visitors leave this morning for the mainland. They have still to visit sections of Ontario. Later they will proceed to Chicago to make arrangements for an interns- tional meeting of medical associ- ations in Juno at Atlantic city.

rmrmim 0N fillvwslou

MONTREAL, Nov. 5-Retircment of H, Milburnc, assistant to the general manager, Canadian Na- tional Stsamshlps. was announced otday by A. H. Allan, general man- ager. Mr. Milburne is retiring on pension after about 25 years service with Canadian Northern Steam-

Mflfl Rcqvilblicsns 1 (Delaware).

lVLaine which elected Sept. l0);

House Tlble

Associated Press returns on the 435 seats in the new House of Rep- resentatives, compiled at 11 p. .m, E. S. 'l‘.. showed:

Democrats elected 130; present Cimaress 309, (vacancies s).

Republicans elected 20; present Congress 114. (vacancies 3).

Fanner-Laborllos elected present Congress 5.

Seats still in doubt 285.

Necssa y for majority 218,

0;

senate Table

Associated Press returns on the 35 seats in the United States Sen- ‘l.

Democrats elected d; holdovers

ate. compiled to 11 p. m. E. B’. showed:

43. tOtaI 49. l8, total 30.

Progressives 1. Necessary for a ntajority 40.

Republicans elected 2; holdovers

Seats still in doubt 2'1. Demo- crats leading 18; Republicans b"

PRICES BElllll THE 008T 0F ........l.,.. PRUDIIBTIUN

‘IRCRD, N. S.. Nov. 6—-Pots.ioes are offering in Prince Edward Is.

lily mills you unnual ll A l u R | ll

Roosevelt “Overjoyed” i l As Election Returns Indicate Big Victory; Over Republicans.

(By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Prss- ident Roosevelt's new ‘deal- ers were sweeping the Unit- ed States on the basis of re- turns from Congressional el- ections tonight. The Presid- ent at Hyde Park was re- ported to be "overjoyed" as his pal-ifs candidates for, the Senate led their oppon. ents in 14 states and trailed in seven,

Should this trend be main- tained, the Democrats in the new Senate would number! 66, more than a two-thirds majority.

The administration forces. claiming a “wonderful vic- iory,” were further encour- aged by the doubtful battle waged in Pcnnsylvaniii where Joseph F. Guffey, backed by Post-Master Gen-l eral James A. Farley, gener- alissimo of the Democratic campaign, wuacreepirlg up on the bitter foe of the new, deal, Senator David A. Reed.

“Into Oblivion”

figures," quoting Mr. Farley, will: seemed about to "topple into obliv-i ion" were Senators Simeon D. Fess, old guard (lonservatlve in Ohio, Arthur Walcott of Connecticut

Hamilton Keane of New Jersey and Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia, ‘These were trailing in the counts.

\

land at l0 cents per bushel and in Carleton County, New Brunswick, at 20 cents per barrel, it was claimed at a. meeting of potato growers and shippers in Truro lust night.

The growers claimed these prices were far below the cost o1 pfoduc- tion. They have 20,000 bar-ml; m’ market potatoes and th": said that the only way the present crop Can be sold profitably is by working under the Federal Marketing Board.

Trade Board Members Visit‘ S t e a m e r

A number of members of the Charlottetown Boa-rd of 'I‘rade went yesterday afternoon to inspect the S. S. "Fa-morth", which Ls on the Montreal, Charlottetown, St. John's run, and to discuss with Captain Murley the feasibility of putting the ship on the Charlottetown, Halifax, Boston run next summer. Captain Murley stated that he would like to go back on that route. as he com- manded ships of the Plant Line on that run some years ago.

The "Famorth" is s. splendid ship, 278 feet overs-ll. and has accommod- ation for about seventy first class 11888131189 n, with s. total passenger accommodation of about 170. 2s automobiles can also bc carried very easily by the ship. Some cars can be put into the hold, but Capt. Mur-

ships, Canadian Government Mer- chant Marine nnd Canadian Na- tional Stearnshlps.

icy stated that he has taken cars from Boston to St. John's, Nfld. on the deck without any difficulty.

Nenauwblavpahbeeayailla

aeabsginaqyoahablalullsetlonwililbblgb-Isda,

Muiilarebabgaowdav. Tryeaeeamulfiknaad pflfiweubylelvwuts."

lenavswldsssdu"

tscuwalnz BAKING vowors Say Sclrvvlfllr 0M ls um!

Violence

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YGIK, Nov. o-Outbursts of violence, with shootings, abduc- tions and lmife-play, flared fre- quently in ‘ruesdayb United States balloting.

‘Three men were slain and two woun’ ‘ in Konuldy, two of tha deaths being attributed to election quarrels. Kendall Allen, 21, was killed at Argillitn as he wrestled for possession of a pistol with which his brother allegedly had wounded another man.

McKinley Williams, 2'1. negro. was slain st Weenuabury, Ky» after a voting argument with another ne- gro. ‘Down mas-shall John take, l2, of Hvingsiml. nhct to death A. B. ~ Drown. 50. after the victim had stabbed the officer in a fight over a

And Disorders Mark Elections In U.S.

Pa, voted in a tense calm after gunfire hadraked a parade of Delil- ocrats M ’ , night. causing four deaths and wounds for l4 others. The bitter campaign in Ohio was marked by a killing, a serious stab- bing and a bombing. Inn l-layslip. ol. was shot to death in an election quarrel at West Union, while Chur- les Scarberry, 85, was stabbed and seriously woimdsd in Gallia Coun- ty. Joseph Anderson, whose father headed a faction iu a county sher- ifr fight, was uieliaced by a bomb at Cleveland.

The arrest of James I. miter. prominent St. Louis Dmiocrat. was ordered on a band: warrant after he was indicted for lutsr- fering with