MAXIMS .3- 0- .- MERCHANT -_--_ ‘up as in work. Preparation ls as necessbfl‘ "I ""- l 5 fiuarlllln. Founded lllfl1. ' m“ Guardian Two Cents. , flngutnwu APE BRlTON (ill slim: Slillllll dward Kennedy, Cause of Strike Is Discharged From Dpminion Coal Co. And Expelled From Union. ._-_ " ~. (Canadian Press) mac BAY. N. s.. No\'. 13-’1‘hc lke zit N0. I colllery was settled 5y and tomorrow morning Cope ton-s |1_~_.-,=t producer will be ck m nffililllflll. Settlement. was . 119d [hi5 afternoon, when Prem- q s Harrington met. H. J. Kel- .- General Manager of the Domin- A Steel and Coal Corporation, idenls D. W. Morrison of U. M. ,ni.=lrlct 26. and Clarlc Gillis, 9515;“ oi Flu-Erin local. ward Kennedy, miner expelled m the llllinn some do)‘ “B0 f0)‘ 15mg the rclltnl on a house pur- esed ifflPl the company ls no :ger lll the gmplOy of the Domin- Coal Co, it was announced - will be notztled that his services 9 no [anger required, and that he ll n0’. he employed in any colllery lle a non union member. The Strike was nreeloiwwd 011 |,e's Paper iii Spain ’s Queen & Daughters Photograph above shows Queen n1‘ Spain and her lwn daughters fsntas Beatrixe and Marla Christiana, leaving Westminstu- Palpcg, 1,0,1. In- don. upon he} 43rd birthdly. Survey Economic BENNETT Will. .0overs PrinoeuEdvivard Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, "r-vw-w-v-vn‘ Read by Everybody MAXIMS or .A MERCHANT l Whotour clfics m our minds ‘ tcndtobc. mlllll'|mll WlNTER,FA|R Bflllfililfllii Charlotte McKay And! Mary McEachern of I Argyle Shore Chosen § To Represent P. E. I. f In Cattle Judging At I The Royal Winter} Fair, Which Opens F Soon In Toronto. is? Companies Feel Tariff (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 13- Unlsss the duty designed to shut out Csludiln maple sugar is modified, United silica tobacco WI-Ililnies, heavy users of the Canadian product, will have to seek substitutes, the U. S. tariff commission wu told today. John Paton, New York importer. luslsted thst the duties had so rllsed the price of maple sugar, that its cost as s tobacco sweet- cncr was becoming prohibitive- BRUP LARGER; (THAN iillllllll General Observations ~In Connection With - Crops In The lllari- time Provinces. ' (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 13.-A fore- cast. issued today by the Drminlol Bureau of Statistics estimates Can- adafls wheat crop this year at 395.- 864,000 bushels, of which 374000.000 (Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. 5.. Nov. Iii-Three boys and three girls will represent the Maritime Provinces 1n cattle 111581118 wmlletltlon It the Royal Winter Fsir. Toronto. as the result 0f Judging competitions concluded at the Maritime Fair today. Prince Edward Island representatives will be Charlotte McKay and Mary Mc- Eachern of the Argyle Shore Club. New Brunswick winners were Ruth and Geo. McLeod of the Penobs- quis CalfClub. Warren McKenzie and John Robertson of the West River Club. won over other Nova Bcotis entries. In Swirls Club Judg- ing the trip winners wet-g Graham Langley and John Langley. Low- rencetowrl, N. 5.. and Walter Hodg- E|GHl’STDCK BRUKERS an m Plurulullll Ontario Justice Three Years Im- poses S e n. t e l1 C e S - as compared with figures of a year Running As AS E ago. The following are the estimated on (bushels of this year's l-lril-lciplg cere- bushels were produced in the Prair-j ie Provinces. ’I'llis forecast is over ' 11,000,000 bushels more than the pro- linunal-y estimate issued by the Bur- ecu of Sept. 10, when the total crop ass forecast s; 384,769,000 busheh with 362,000,000 bushels of thLs tot- al grown in the Prairie Provinces. CROPS IN EASTERN CANADA OTTAWA. 0nt., Nov. iii-Marked increases in this year's crop nre shown in today's crop report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics with respect to Eastern Canada a] crop-S by Provinces with crops FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 193a 10 PAGES ::":.'.'..‘:2.':f.':".‘;.‘i;.§f".‘ff£“.. l _-_ U, S, Tabawo ontariobPremieru A P A N E S l fPRiEMlER I , onulpuwu Alleged Assassin, Ag. ed 28, Was Captured —Bullet Penetrated Premiers Abdomen. (Canadian Press) TOKYO, Nov. lk-Premier asuchl was shot and serlouskj L wounded at the Tokyo railroad sca tlon at 855 a m. today. Th: bulle4 penetrated the Premier's abdomen. He was carried to the Station Mas. ter‘s office and physicslls were cal?- ‘ed. The alleged auxin. aged 23,‘. was arrested. l-Lzm- HUNDRElS or LIVES lnsll IN 0Y6llHiE (Canadian Prom‘) LONDON. Nov. l3-An EXCHITIQQ m...“ ~s...=v->.AL.- "-5 Premier flown: Ferguson oi On- tario. as he appeared at the recent Side Of Proposed egrlny, when 700 mlncrs refused enter the plt. with Kennedy- It is nrcfl lllzelv Kennedy will seek ' cmrnent. thvnuzh an 81919801 0° e U. M. W. district executive board. ..___- (Special to the Guardian) > QYQEBEC, Nov. ls-rremier llcverd Ferguson of Ontario Ind lira Ferguson will be pass- engers on the Empress of Aus- tralia saillhg from England to- morrow. The-y arr due to arrive here on November 21. headwaters of the Bay of with Northumberland Strait. Smith. M. P., this authority of Hon- aitemoon, o ' NOUNCEMENTS. CUF/IINU EVENTS, lilEETlNGS ETCS. "Big Auctloll Forty-Five Tourna- ent tonlght lll Kelly's Cross _Hall. A geographical survey of the pro posed canal route was mode year, "Show u-vl Dance Morel) Wed- lday. Speclal lrlusic. 9156-11-14-31. Alleged Bennett “Slip ”Fabricated "Bis Dance in Orwell Cove Hall. 9500].‘, Noverhber 18th. Everybody m?’ 9159-11-14-21. "Danclnr. T‘p Top Inn tonight. I'll‘ and his Novelty Orchestra. 3- 9162-11-14 "Emerald Club taking live stock 90011505.)‘. 10th ln the afternoon till oclock D. N. McKay, Secretary. 9119-11-13-21. IDNDON. Nov- Empire distortion and nebulous lnnuendoe "Club loading at Murray River, . licv. 16th. Lambs forenoon. ~. afternoon. J. W. McLean, Sec'y. 9137-11-13-21 says: "The Salvation Army Annual l!) Supper will be held on Thurs- Y- NW 20th from 5 to '7 p. m. ets, 35 cents. 9135-11-13-21 ,, ——- llamentory 0“°'~‘i“-t1°11. W030“ t Rb)’ C. Dawson, Tryon. all makes mu” "Dated and serviced at tlerllte cost. all work guaranteed. 3507-10-14-2mos-tues-frl Cflflldfl. the day previous- “Notice - I have discontinued "u! fence posts until further no- u- Golding Barrett, Kingston. 9135414341 committees b0 all 9611105 Ci b0“! Houses cf Parliament who were 1n- vitod to attend. "The account given in your issue 1-H inaccurate and mlslesdlnq- 1 would particularly like to point out. that. no reference whatever was mode b0’ M? Bennett to ‘sweatcd labor‘. 5w“! attributing words to Mr. Bel-melt which he did not use your revert m" interprets the whole 8011'"- 01 h" '4' dress, which was one of extrema friendliness towsrd this country And her people." . The Manchester Guordisn R0096 _ the publication by nuns thlt m ,_;,_°",;1!n:. Nov. l4. in lid of Spring report or a private meeting ls ever ~ l Omerrs Institute. published by the press if tho attend- aloa-ll-u-al m‘ "ma" chm, w W, m, "There will be s meeting of tho 5311080111} ss prlvue. It further claims ' u Trotting Club in the H.111 at (that the Guardian did not actually Mr. Bennett used the words "rwssted labor." l‘ 0151-11. The “w, ‘dds’: Cliff, Plltdy cesium, wm- “We also printed ammonia from f“? 00., N. Y., U. s. A. Phonctwo members who were actually pre- ~- CATOM’) maladies prevent,“ sent to the effect that. our account ,,°,__'“"'°d it‘ ma». when they or-lvf the meet-Ins wu. 15 eels). qu- m-lo-lo-suu W25 "*‘ ll lfnuiu: Hogs. Sheep and Limbs m! erclcl Tuesday forenoon, Nov- r 113th. Everett Harlem. 0140-11-14-81. -. 30‘. Goose Supper l l i Crapsud Thursday. November 20th. Pro- Women‘: Institute. 9158-11-14-15-18-20-41. it _ Reserve Tuesday. November 25th lqdellcou: Chicken Supper at ‘ill Cross I-lall. Bingo 3nd good =- ollsl-u-loal. gains to the‘ Bean Supper and "~ "1 Spring Park School on Pri- “P” ~n Saturday night, at 1.30. n 'gsy um, “ (T-lirrtsnt . tht l -.l.. rttcnd. a n‘ interested U Ch ignecto Canal AMHERST. N. 5.. Nov. lIl-A com- mission will shortly be appointed by the Federal Government to survey the economic side of the proposition for construction of a canal across the - Isthmus of Chignecto. thus llnslng Fundy The announcement was made by R. K. R. J. Manlon. Minister of Railways and Canalslupon his return from the Imperial who passed through Amherst toda3'._Conference to secure the views of completing the Nova Scctla irinerv sry of 111s present inspection tour. last 13 — Followtnfl Premier Bennett's speech WWW the Parliamentary Afiwflflfimll thg misreading of which resuliéd l" of unfrlendliness by o, section of the English press. Harvard Fsvlllv. 89°‘ rotary of the association has written to the Manchester Guardian. He “My attention has been called l0 a dispatch in your l-‘iue of the Sixth instant purporting to give an account of the meeting oi’ the Empire h?‘ was addressed by Premier Bennett of "1 should like to mint cut that "118 meeting was s private one. and was so described in all notices issued by - tho various members of the Study N. B. SEEK ormmlo olrlgylur Colonial Laws Validity Act Repeal "in Ques- tlon-May Hold Con- ference. show evsr put on here. es to be judged, the dairy wuoaroro "stepnehs. Sackillle. it‘. .-s Judique. N. S. n OTTAWA November lslsnd Foxes Make Clean Sweep mll be taken by Premier iii-Steps Bennett Leading fox growers of Prince Ed wsrd Island carried of! the msjo the provinces with respect to the re- peal of the Colonial Laws Validity - Act cf 1865,_\vhich is recommended by the conference now sitting in London. The larovinces will be con- sulted vlthcl‘ at a Dominion-Provin- cial conference heltl ill Ottavrn or by correspondence between the Do- minion authorities and the provin- cial governments. It is recalled that Premier Ferguson of Ontario. Prcnl- ier Taschereau of Quebec. (and one or two other provincial premiers protested on the eve of the Imperial Conference against any amendment of the British North Anlcrlca Act without the provinces first. being consulted. All ponies ln the Dominion Par- llanlrnt, it seems, are in favor of the repeal cf the Colcniel Law's Validity Act. which nt the time lt was pass- ed, was regarded as an enlargement of colonial legislative power rather than a restriction of it. The Act was enacted in lB65-two years be- fore Collfcrlcratlcn—to remedy a situation created by the application of the ccrnzn-rzl»l_-a.w' Rule, that leg- Riots In India .*;'.::;:: Follow London (OontLl-luelpon Page 3) Round TdbleMeet BOMBAY. Nov. ls~donvenlnl in London of the Iadlsn round-table conference rssultsd IILMDQNUMMILS throughout Indls todsy. culminating in s riot in this city in which 25 demonstrators were injured Ind the sntlm locsl "wsr council" most/ed. Hsmls, or sensations of work. were observed in various doll!“ 1B Bombsy, Calcutta. and Ksrschl. nection with the and any age. ed in 1930. the sword for wbelped in 1030. and for took the sword for females whelpcd ’ ship IC)’ both sexes u-l thfs class. The award for males whelped in 1029 went to G. E. Brown. of Kenangton and that for females whelpod in 1930 to C. B. Fingers, summerslde. Other winners were Murray silver foxes. Little Shemogue. N. 3., and I". H. Copp. Port. Elgln. Another Murder In New Brunswick FREDERJCTON. N. 3.. Nov. 13- The body of Barney Kirkpatrick. 55. a resident of Sandy Brook, Queens Co., was found on the road to his homo tonight. Kirkpatrick llsd been shot, and his death is believed to ____________ have malted from wounds. officers “mom; m“ 13pm. mug-Mg- of the New Brunswick Provincial Po- m‘, 3mg" o; Qqmmigiqgqq or lice were sent to lnvcstlsots the 6186 u" aging; M15 may dssldod by headquarters here. - that tbs gsnsrsls of tho Arms shall Bandyflrooklsbetweenwlnilllld boelcolndtalhlocficssndthltno Ermlsklllen snd ls some miles from 3”“; ‘up hgggucq appoint hh the main line of the Canadian Pl- cocci’. Asssood docflm IIIWBIB cific Railway. _ no Omani shall have the Dower to _ . nounlnsts hh suocslolr, HI. ink dull whit Mr. Bennett is oiflclllly rs- m; "gym; um {you ‘giving my sd- portedoshsvinsdonewsstooutlino vlcctoitncisotimbodyifroolsll- the difference lactwecrl Oansdlsn ed by s misfit! of such bod! i» wuss Ind living sts-ndsrds Ind N" do so." Both decisions sre of the hll! British enpmnlng that, in order to est lmportsucc to ills future sun- gslqudrd the ouwuoh worker. ltmonArIuyJsftwssooillosserXI-lll css and George Kegsn, Petersvllls. ‘rho Fair came to a close today ai- ter over twenty thousand people at- tended the most successful winter Heavy winners in the final class- cattle grades, werelC. P. Blanchard, ‘Pi-urn. Home Broth. Winslce. P. E. I.; Roy Pipes, Amherst, and Rankine Bros. share awards at. the fox show in con- Msritlmc Winter Fair today. To John A. Les, cf Sum- merslde went thigrsnd champion- ship award for an entry of any sex This exhibitor won the grand championship for foxes whelp- males females whelpsd in 1929. A. L. Rogers, of Kensington won the grsnd champion for adult male or female. the Hsr- 16111116 in AMI" 811d 0M1!” i"? rington Cup for adult mole whelped; I. W. C. Sollowsy- 8200.000 11M 1Y1 previous to 1029. the adult mole, Ontario; $225,000 fine championship and the prlrp for thcimonths imprisonment, Alberta. Har- bsst motel-led pslr. (W. E. Johnstone. vey Mills. 550.000 fins in Ontario. previous to 1029. and the champion-l acy And Fraud. (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Ont. Nov. sentences imposed fall Assiz-ss. on various T. n Gibson and company Ltd.) Co. Ltd.» three years; W. T. H and half years; D. S. Patterson. (D. S. Patterson l-lld Co. Ltd.) three years and two ylesrs on two counts. concurrent. Austin Campbell. (D. S. Paterson and Co. Ltd.,) two and s hslf_ and two years. on two counts, concurrently; Malcolm Stable. (sto- ble Furlong Compsny), three and two years on two counts, concurrent- ly: C. J. Pbrlong. (Stoble Forlong Company), two and s half and two years, concurrent. Tvro other prom- inent stock brokers who have faced l’ and four ,s2a.ooo fine and one month impris- onment. in Alberta. lFoxmen A rel i Banquetted At Amherst (Spools-l to the Guardian) 8 E. Nov. l3.—-Ovtl' eighty foxmun were present at an crnloysble banquet, st the Parish Hall. Counts of Conspir- l3-—The on eight stock brokers by Mr. Justce Jeifrey ln the _ counts of conspiracy and fraud, wereos fol- .1WYfi-_W.lllism,~-L.~.Bmsst._,-(liomor. . three y years: H. E. Young, (Homer Gibson) and Co. Ltd..) two and a half years; James Hepplcston. (A. E. Moysey and Shutt, (A. E. Moysey Co. Ltd.) two of last year in brackets: NEW’ BRUNSWICK Wheat 177.000 (168,000). Oats 7.022.000 (5,585,600). Buckwheat 1.243.000 110154.000). Barley 305,000 (258,000). NQTA SQDMA Spring wheat. 116.000 (95,000). oursfiia-laooo 13.523000). Barley aaaooo (201000). PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Spring w-neat 522,000 (452,000). Oats 5.887.000 6.524.000). Barley 147.000 1145.000). Mixed grains l.Ol6,000l(906,00C!. the Maritime Provinces arez-All crops have been harvested ln good condition, with fine weather prevail- ing. The quality of thrashed grains is very satisfactory. Potatoes and hoed crops are generally of good quality and yield.“ although rot has been reported from a forv districts. liicst pastures are holding out. well despite the lack of rain, and stock are ln good condition for the winter. Brooks and wells are dry in many places, the shortage of water having an evident effect upon milk flow: Although fall v-nrk ls generally well advanced. ploughing has been de- layed by the prolonged drought. This has been particularly severe in western districts. Dozen Killed During Riot (Canadian Press) ‘Amherst. on Tuesday svenins- The principal speakers were. Hon. Louis, Smith. Minister ot Agriculture for New Brunswick: m. Gousher. Min- ister of Agriculture for Nova Scotls; Pnmlar has. and M3. G. Shelton Sharpe, M. L. A.. of Hines Edward Island. - w. slurp s.s President of the Cul- sdlsrl Notional Bllver Fox Breeders Assoclstllon was the principal speak- er and lsvc sn intAreat-inl and 0P- timflle lddren an the fox industry. Since 1920 the industry has develop- LIMLA, Peru, Nov. lIi-Jrllrce hun- dred foreign refugees from the An- rlcan mining fields. jammed like cattle into a three car railroad train. reached hcxe today from Mal- pas. where two United States mining men were killed in a labor riot. yes- terday. They came into o. city whose transportation facilities were paral- yzed by s general strike, bringing a vivid story of armed clashes in which at. least s dozen workmen were killed and more than a score injured. .___- ed u was never dreamed of by the, origins! l-nsdcrs. It his become a; very staple business and s very prof-i itsbh slds llns foo the farms!!- lmpnovssmlt in the quality cf the stocktsvc-ygnstusl-lwnby the exhibits u the recent shows held during the lost. 1m yesrs. Mr. Shlm snursd the lumen present. that sl- lhotuh there Wis s slkht decline in, ths prlos 0f pelts, thst there wls ev- ‘ or! rsslal to bs optimistic about the future of the for: induct-n. The fox show hslld in conlunction 11th the llsriilms Winter Zhir was s step ll-l Believed To Be Drowned (Canadian Press) BUUPOUCHE. N. B. Nov. 13- John LeBlsnc and Alyre Glrourd, both and about thirty and married. have been missing from their homes since Monday night and the finding of Girousrd‘)! cap and a pair of oars at Dixon Point, about five miles General observations made by the Bureau in connection with crops in opening of the British parliament. lilllE (Canadian Press) LYONS. France, Nov» l3-A cats..- trophic landslide, taking the lives of be: ~en sixty and one hundred per- sons ‘has. thrown the entire city of Lyons into lzlr-urnlng. 1n the dead of last. lllgiz: practzcallj: the entire Fouvvlcre Hill surmounted by the noble Bssllcs of St. Jean slid 1:1 the city proper. bringing i/sn houses down in ruins. This afternoon, more thrm 12 hours after the first of three recurrent collapses. nct a single body had been recovered, although eleven injured had been taken t’) a hurt but badly shaken. also were be- mg cared for st tile same hospital. HomRwhManion Welcomed At Summerside: l 'Spcei':l to the Guardian) i SUMMERSIDE. Nov. ll-Hon. Dr.’ I R J. Manion “'35 given a very 601'- dial reception when his special train ‘ stopped at Summcrslde at 130 p. m.‘ on Thursday on (he way to Tigntsh on a. tour of inspscrpll. Among those present at the station. t-r.» welcome the Munster o! Railways were. Mayor Lldstane. and Councillor McNeilL Mr. Nicholson station Mstaer; Hon. Ad- rian Arsenault. NLr. G. Shelton Sis-Pp. M L A.. Hon. J. ‘E. “Yyati, A. E. McLean. M. P. Mr. J. F‘. Amett. Mr. l-l. T. Bore. Resident of the Board c1 Trade: Mr. J. J. Iiiorris and others. Mr. .'.\'I8l'llOl‘l was driven round the town and also saw the loadirg of the , shits at. the Marine ivhsrf. He was favorably lmprcssYJ-tl with the activ- ity of Summerside and its beautiful harbor. Dr. Manlon explained that. thLs was not an offlczal visit. but he assured the citizens that Summer- slde would receive its share of any improvements that would be mode to railway property: on the Island. The lvlltister cf Railways tho-liked (the Mayor and others for their very cor- dial wclacme which he would not forget ‘The party loft for ffignish shortly after 2 p. m. They left Tig- nish on r=turl1 tn Moncirn shortly alter s-ven p. m. and export to ar- rive at Morzcton in the early morn- ing-S. ‘ the right direction std was consid- wss necessary to msintslnscsrtsh mums oausomw over the‘ lots ..4fil'flcoltsrilprotsottou.qmflcn$lfl&ill3walfiflilfi I ezedbythe different lpeskenoss nsstsuocnl. ' from here lends to fears that both have been drowned. Glrounrd and pBlsac (went out fishing in a small i q. boat en Monday cvcnln: and have not since been recll- Provincial Po- lice are continuing the search. MNSHDE.’ hospital. Twenty-seven persons un-I telegraph despatch from Rangood today reported that. hundreds of lives were lost in a cyclone which amped ' out the town of Gyeuk-Pyu, oniha - west coast of louver Burma. All ‘buildings were reported destrvced, l N‘ the trees uprooted and vussels in thd l harbor carried out to ees. The new‘. agency reported that all comnunfa {cations ha-(Lbeen caus- .---_ - Optimistic Of Canada ’s F uture (Canadian Press) IIONTREAL. Que. Nov. lEl-Zl-Lq period of deprmsion such as thq present one, it is advisable to lveaq in mind that the sources rvzlencd Canadris real wealth ls derived. are ‘unimpaired and that the denazld will reassert itself on a much large! scale. Beaudry Lemsn. General blan- lager of the Banque Csnedlenne Na- ltlonole, declared today during thd l course of his preslclentisl address be- , fore the annual meeting of’ the Csn< acllan Bankers Association. Mr Leman was reelected s5 P795: (dent and all other officers were re- turned for another tors! in senior-r.- lly with the Association's poll" v! changing its officers only each two years. _.__...,_.___..____. The Weather, etc’ Sour. Girls ARE. Loom, 1am Minus wuss (atom: Always comer. Sansone A PM); or n‘ '. ate south west winds. mostly cloud and mild, probably some fog. Temperlturcs TORONTO. November li-Ailloder; Msadmum Minimum . . . . . . . . High tide this evenng at 6&3 sn wmorow morning hi. sic. Sun sets this afternoon at 1:0 an rises tomorrow st 7. New moon Thursday‘, 20th. 5.57 A. M. Summerside tide eighteen mm“ later thsu Nov ~nl is? ":4:- .7‘- ".1; i‘ -< “iii.