AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE WESTERN {i} T-M .1011 1- muwmst ‘GEN srinvrmdnsga arm Iruuctiubrftdivpithon’ "a" {f} "m, SllilMflPfl0lll1Ad'°"|l1lII 1111111111 be 1m 111111 M,‘ p,“ M? n, Guardian may be DWI“ Ill"! It any of the following 5101'“ 1n “n35; 15551-111111, Water it. Toronto Bakery, Water St. {l} Guardian will be delivered daily to an - h 1n an?’ t pf: day or 10c nmnweek. PhorIe £3181 rofififtlfifi 2: n" your order o e I RIM 0 0r deliveries on your mug; ,n1y111zo 41,1, will!!! is reserved for new: ma! interest but advertising or M11 interest but advertising of . “my nature may be inserted n4 cents a word strictly pay- able In advance. ‘ROBIN ‘Iioopltzpllltind orgfiiul l I C 1' a gigldxejzlatltfgs. L-1075—'l-28-tf 35311.1. SALE ends Saturday Wm Tgmr Drug 00., Keneinl- wn. _.\T‘l‘ll.\‘l) JOE sMlTiPS Auction 5310',“ licllSlllgbDll, Saturda , Oct. m, 11-777-1 4111-41. _'.n0N"l‘ MISS Halloween Mas- ‘Erode dmlce, Maple Leaf Gar @9115, Slunrlrrsidc, Oct. 31st. L-8l3-10-27-4i. ...STOR.\I WINDOW EYES. lop- anncd 11111111111? wgzzd t%rews, glass 1 1 r1" n. races. “dpm so “ L-891-l0-28-2i. _Fl'lill(ill" IR IN ‘PORT — The 515m 01.1 freighter for tl1e - 1 Company, Montreal. 1n calling along the (13521)? Clill>§ picking up freight ls 11 Summcrside loading p000 b1 10L» of table stock poa- iors for ‘flu Canada Packers-B -nr..\' 1 0r‘ but. JOHN 11111111111“. LEARD- here passed away at h‘; c1111- 111 Crntrcvillc Bedeque cn Illursmv l-rclling M1‘. John Prince 111111111 T11 years of age. The fun- 111111111 1.1111» place on Slmday af-' lemcoll 11' 11111 nblock from his late reslrlrllr-u 1o the United Church at con 12111120 llcdeque and from thence 1o Scnrletown Cemetery-S _ATTI.'NDED FOX FIELD DilS~Mr George Call/beck and iir. James P. Williams have re- lumed to Summerside from the inhlld whcrellwyattended two .. s. On Tursday they 11 nt a gathering at lore 11 very enthusiasé 5" 8 F‘ Q. P‘ 1-1 1:- o é :1 leld do)‘ ‘l - l Mr, C llolncr Bamhill at De- rt. lit r1- tile IOXPs were on dis- la_\ ill :1 lrllgc lent, 30 by 45 feet. 11.- llS excellent for judg- ng. 1 were Dr. Irlunccck, 1' 0v For Field man for N0- 1 Soc Dr. John C. Clark, Su- 1ri:1lo11_l1-111. of Fox Illustration —-C.\.\ll'lll-‘.LI. - BRYAN NU!’- l.\l.~‘ — A pretty church wedding "as ‘wlnlzed on 1\ed11esrl-1], 1h 11c 6 p.111 at Si. I‘ .015 mlgllcan Church, Lot l1, "hen Ml» Amy, daughter of Mr. lilam 11111-1111, oi Tot 11, was nlud ‘ marriage 11 Mr. Hubert 11ml» of Afonlrcso, The church as very bouutlflllly decorated witn lanls and autumn flowers. The ielllon": was performed by the ll ', Hart-Davies, in the relatives and friends. Ramsay played Lo- cl \V odding March as the llliv l‘ cd the church on the m1 oi r father, who gave her 1 nu... . The ushers wcrc r. Him Pnlulcr 11nd Mr. Alvin ilfll‘. 1c bride looked chann- 4 in -> length dress of plum "F910 1o, high neck and long ‘eves 111111 pointed cums. Her 11 was 1n off-the-face felt. in 1 1 5.11111 shade. She carried a 50111101 o1 ycllmv ‘Ihlisvnan roses 111i lunuon hnir fern. Miss Jean "Pk-Y <ll as Matron of Honor l-vll in navy blue with tc mlllét of roses. Mr. Erskine lllwboll sbly supported the groom. _rlnv_lho signing oi the register, ins 0.11:1- Tuulln sung very sweet- Y "I l/lvo You Truly." After the 1211211111111: 1111- happy young couple IIIQtOICuI l1! Summer-side where they “we 111:» dinner guests of .l‘. IQ 1D L? 5 1x 5 s 3;. Mrs. $1111 CiYw-kglt. sister of the groom. ct u‘ ' morning -Mr. and Mrs. hill" l“! 1. on rt honeymoon trip B .. 11 11nd other American U11 their return they will reside in Lot ll. Mr. and Mrs. Camobr-ll were the recipients of Filly lovriv gifts which testify v0 M? Popularity-S. , ~Mh= ‘him C. Jack has retumed ESlllll'lli“.'Slr'E from a vlsir ‘c ‘lldfitllllvll. Yarmoutn 11nd‘ I-lail- Accidents Take Lives f2 Aged Residents ‘c- 7- ll? Guardian's Special Wire) Ml-IFAX. 01:1. za-Aecldmts Wily caused the dcwths of two 1M linllfnx residents. B0111" oi Francis Carroll Lynch, Ill. was token from Halifax ‘har- Id Vl- l1 1111s believed the partially- jlnd 111.111 suffered a weak spell u-nlking along a. whanf, and l<>l>1>l1<1 11110 the water, Jamn- Purquharson, 68-year-old coluoony track foreman truck bv an automobile last Mon- 7 llllllll. died in hospital. Anulsrlcr 7 nine: Summerside High School Auditorium Under the auolceu of the ‘idler Auxiliary of the Cau- uiian Legion FRIDAY, Nov. 11111, 193s the Maritimns. Much- GUARDIAN Gourllel DrlIIfl-ore. Water t. Mark Gaudet. 81 Granville 8 St. -BRACE's 1,4151 m“? "film-ted, nggliliyewgftt-frif Derlhure possible. L-B91-10-28-21 --1u.=.'sr:nv11 11011111111»,- m, and 11111 m s1. P 111' and I-élsh To: us»: Ail? a11- ‘Z22; "eh w- 11-111-10-211-21. suit d armhole: 11§£°’1§‘..1°é€.1’; . gflxxmfelf-ldmurlce Mill. 0101111 , B B. 11-757-10-25-2. —VISITING IN ' h1g1‘? Rgiard Hinton Ynez]; o er 1 ,M__ mmnpser rs Tanton an Dr. -—GEN'I‘LEMEN - Buy you, n? -ADDR.ESSES 11' amelson McEwsenMgiN $053313: ll 0f BOYS Work for the Y. M- C. A. National Council was the SUBS’. 5 Baker at the regular week- 1.V "letting of the Summerside Y's Ilgens Club, and gave 11 most valu. B‘ 1e Wk Oil bQys work. Mr. R. S. P- 351111116 Dresided. Guests were Mr. Don 111 Bak ~, _ MacMurdz. Bcforfel 11?.“ $11351 Juli;- club had their supper at the g5. byterirn hall-S —I. 0. D. r2. MEETING — The TBRular monthly meeting of the Summerslde Cha ter of me I_ Q_ D. E. was held 11 the Torwn Hall on ‘Thursday afternoon. Miss Hunt V613’ Clllmbll’ Dfesidcd. Mrs. Perry gave a report 01f the joint meeting of the Summerside and Charlotte- town chapters held two week ago in the capital city. It was decided 1o sponsor a picture to raise funds. Other matters relating to the year's s udy were discussed. The members from Charloteo" an" summer. side held a meetrr- on Ftiday af- tscrnoon to discuss Empire study.- —HALI/0WE’EN PARTY most enjoyable Halloween ty, was held on Thursday at the Bane‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bakcnl North Blcdeque. The party was un-l A der the auspices of the Maple Leaf, ed Mission Circle. e rooms were decorated in Halloween colors and favours. Two witches met the guests at the door. Miss Margaret Pillman head of the Maritime Young Peoples work had charge of the games 11nd musical part of the pre- gram. and some very good musical contests were carried out Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson gave a humorors reading which was heartily encored. There was lots of fun all through the evening. Before the guess de- garted a dainty lunch was served.- lmpartialv Inquiry‘ ~ Intollova Scotia — Industries llrged NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Oct. 2s —tCP)-A mass meeting oi Pictou County residents called to consid- er the well-being o! the County's coal industry, tonight pased a resolution aski Lleut. Governor Robert Irwin o Nova Scotia "to arrange with the Governor G311- eral of Canada for an lmparnal investigation regarding our indust- ries here in Nova Scctla.” The resolution "acid also:- "The isheries and lumbering industries throughout our province have been exploited. Likewise, the cool-mining industry throughout our province warrants a thorough investigation by our mother count- W. "We would also plead for an ad- justment to our taxes in Nova Scotia and as well to our labor problems. This cruelty to the work- ing class must cease throughout our province of Nova Scotia. Our coal miners are unhumrmly treated. "Likewise are our fishermen. lumber-men, etc: therefore to serve; democracy 1.1111 11 uphold what We have tried to achieye~l7ellfié and security for all-we would call your attention to our pliSIlh’ 'I‘.he resolution was one of three presented by the army and nevi’ vetenna in Canada. New Glam?" branch. Another asked Premier A. L. Maodcnald of Nova. Scoiia to all‘ ologizc for a. statement he was re- ported to have made to a. commit-l tee from ‘Ihmburn. N. S. which interviewed the Government in an effort to have the vale colllery there remain open. The resolution quoted him as saying "their 5-}? scone crazy People l" Thmlmm- (Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration, operators of the mine- ~11: c1111. t" . r1 s . W111: third rgaff'&‘ed the Assoc- iating; support oi Thorbum res- en . Large Increase _ In Car Imadmgs QPTAWA, Oct. 211-1091421111- wuy oar loadings, one of the ometer; c, Canadas transpvl‘ I ion acttvitles. reached a new for the year in the figures reces- eq mo“ by the Dominion Bureau ~ 0g "4' for the week ended Oct, 22. totalling 02.030. With tg; xoelption oi one week, 8991-, - 19:17, 1t is the btggat week in u"! t six years. “Bump; 111, year; 111:1: 111 19a: weekly car loadings never reached‘ soooo. 1.1111 barely reached l" figure on one occasion in i906. In i987 cor loadlnv- rand“! W‘ tween 46.000 and 50,000 until tn; middle of July when for one We!‘ Q1 the 50,000 line. Early 111311111111. 11x11 1 steady went be, can with only an occasional fluctuationfldue to holidays Ill" roxrs PELTEII Our Felting Station and Cleaning Plant will be open “"1151?” Jill. "'“'1' 3"? D9 - ro 111x111 witchman ‘tr-owns, 1,3.’ surance. Peltin and cleaning ‘l5 cents pgr pg t, o. n. MlcQUAR-Rll, Summeralde. ‘M . DEFER REPLY _(Oon1tinued__!r0m Pflge 1) __ Sydney gave a report of the ses- sion. The thing which impressed him most was “the determination of Sydney people to get their coal further afield." It was in connection with the report of the Sydney convention that Mr. Mutch brought up the. recent suggestion from the Feder- al Department of ‘Transport, that Charlottetown people present a concrete waterfront development project. ueut. Ool. 111111. recently returned from a business tr;\ 1,0 Montreal said he leamed buymg agents for Dominion Stores, a chain group, were instructed not to purchase Prince Edward Island tahlestock potatoes in protest against the Provincial Government tax on chain stores. The organization had contemplated opelling a branch here. it was sold. Mr, A. B. Fisher pointed out the stores paid a $1,000 chain store tax per establishment in Mont- real. I-Ie couldn't see why they were kicking about this Province. Lleut. Col. Full said the situation was not serious this _vea,r. as there was a healthy demand for table tubers. No action was taken , by the Board in the matter. A questlonatre from the Can- wdian Chamber of Commerce con- "erning radio broadcasting in the "nminlon was referred to a com- ‘olftee hradcd l1" Mr, C. N. Bissett. e qvr-"cv" asked would be s’udied and a report, givln at a council meeting of the Board. it was rl-ci-"lrd. Other members the committee were Messrs. R. I... Cotton. S. A. McLcod. J, 0 Hynd- man and D. F. Archibald. Lieut. Col, K. S. Rogers w"uld co-opsrate with the committee, it was arrang- on? PROBE rfggljltinuerlfrom page lit today at the evidence of George W. Gillespie, an engineer employ- ed by the spent 38 years with the Roy Small Arms factory at Enfield. England, and who directed Bren gun production there. Mr, Gillespie was examined I13’ J. ‘.. lvlcRucr. for thelnglls Ccm- pany, and Col. Ralston 11s to the delicacy and precision of the work required in making the gun. Mr. l-lellmuth objected and said no one had suggcstcd the gun was easy to make. wns important because it had been suizrested the Bren gun could be made by any other company, and that tenders might be calm‘. "Are you doubtInQ that. C011 Ralston?" Asked the COIIIIIIISLIHII" e11 "As Government counsel, arc you (lollhting that other firms can make it?" "I am saying that I am doubt- ing other firms can tender on the making of this gun a-t a. firm price," said Col. Ralslbn- "Go ahead then," said the Com- missloner, “If that's your position as Government counsel and coun- s/zl to assist the Conuniseion it is your responsibility." "went least have the 118M 5° bring bBfOTe Your Lordship thg difficulty of making this zl-lrl. said Col Rclston. “I am suggest- ing that calling for tenders at 8- firm price would have resulted in e. very difficult situation for every- one." Just before the adjournment Herbert Plaxtcn, a member of the law firm of Plaxton and Company and a shoreholcler in the Inglis company. rose to state h pared to afford the every assistance. He said he had not offered himself as counsel although his own name and the names of members of his family were‘ involved because he thought it might prolong the investizfltlvfl b11t h-c had been present through- out the inquiry. GIVEN PRAISE ——~__‘_‘l°‘il~‘ifi_ .= ~__. _ 11011111 11111 1.1111».- that 111110 consider- ctiou "At n0 time did the M59118"! show any alarm. Their was exemplary and helped us in mining the situation. . "Through the use of carbon dl- oxide. smoke was kept dwm- Flrlt Officer Rnschje discovered the fire was only between decks on the starboard side, We found $11911- that the carbon dioxide was not qugck enqugh so I ordered holes cut through the decks and Wlth eight stcamhosea. under pressure. we continued our "Twenty two men went in found we were makimt WWW"- went bark to their al-wtlolw- 6-man Arbitration N Oct. 20-1110 IONDO . 0mm; tonight announced t-hrt h a six-man arbitration wh era‘ union and the oil Sir Jamesbgeiléie. a 1 i La r ‘es. wls trqrttfednbresldent o the board g? B. Sanders ts If! a th reached 63.589. eyto fa of f cloa- below 40.009 Collard er. labor M Inglis Company whol ' a Col. Ralston said‘ the evidence‘! behavior ‘mgréeat the hospital for treatment. Finally we ned the- book "B flv a. m. we hotcgea arid fought the Ye dim‘- thnt bv 5.24 a. m. the fire . so was extinguished and the crew Passenge. declared without ex- ception thltt at no time were i116! alarmed Board Is Created Colonial e Governor of ‘Ivinided had crealfi 1 f ‘rrinidad NOV. l2 in Y1’1"11§?1v1°1.1°1'11111 out difficulties ex- isting there between the oil work- eon-mun . noted agi- 113 , 8J1 . . 80h 1111 <1 c1 "r 1111s“ hiiwegfil 311 whey-rs. $11111; . .1 Ill 1 “I811 ‘Mm irepreaent the wolrhm. solo ol potent 1111111111 11111 11 111111111 PITTSBURGH. Oct. 28 —(AP) —A 29-year-old Canadian house- wife, a Canadian fisherman and a Newfoundlander received bronze medals from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission for heroism in saving two men from drownlngin the Atlantic Ocean. The housewife is Mrs. Kathleen Blackadar, of (Melville Cove Road) Armdale, N_S., who rescued Arthur E. Shiers. a 24-year-old dairy worker, off the coast of East Petpeswick July 1, 1937. The fishermen are Levi Hardy, 47, of North Bay, Ingonish, N. 5., and William J. Munden of Petites, Rose Blanche, Nfld, who collabor- ated to save another fisherman, 26-year-old Percival ‘Ihomnsafrom drowning during a. storm off North Ingonish Jan. 6, I937. In its citation to Mrs. Blacks.- dar, the C-mmission stated that she waded and swam 250 feet in choppy breakers “two to three feet high" with a life-preserver to reach Shiers who, while swim- ming, became caught in a strong undertow and drifted from shore. The citation added: "Shiers was dazed. He grasped the life preserver tightly with both hands, and Mrs. Bllmkadar for a few minutes tried to tow him toward shore. She made no progress, but drifted 25 feet farth- er from the shore. Becoming somewhat tired and noting that Shiers held tightly to the life preserver, she released her hold and with grat effort swam slowly 300 feet to wadable water. A wom- an waded to her and supported her to the shore_ “fielding to the life reserver, Shiers drifted 50 feet fart er. then slowly swam to a point within 25 feet of the shore and was aided by a man who waded to him. Shiers collapsed. I-le was attend- ed by s. physician and recovered. Mrs_ Biackadar was also attended by a physician but suffered no serious ill effects." ' In the citation to Hardy and Munden, the Commission des- crlbed the rescue of Thomas after a 40-mile-an hour wind churned the sea into waves 10 feet high and overturned the dory in which Thomas and a companion fished three miles from shore. The com- panion drowned, but Thomas sat on the dory. From a schooner I25 feet lee- ~- ' " ' ~‘ hi" nephew, Munden, rowed a droy to Thomas. out“; their dory 100 feet from Thomas just as they reached him. The citation added: "Hardy and Munden with hard ‘strokes again rowed toward Thomas but advanced only a few feet. Thomas‘ dory finally drifted to Hardy's dory; and during a brtcf lull Hardy and Munden upheld ‘Thomas into the dory. It then drifted 600 feet to the schooner, and they were taken aboard. Hardy suffered from exposure but recovered, Munden suffered a sprained wrist." - The citations to the two Can- adians and the Newfoundlancler were among 27 awarded tcdayhy the Commission in recognition of acts of heroism in vralous parts 1f the United States and Canada. Out of the total, eight of the mroes and two heroines lost. their loos; to the dependents of 251:“ of . 11 $1.750 1 1n ll-‘SE pensions arzvrccntinv i1 flkr‘ your were erupted cases sums aggregating were granted. tn l-o "r" commission mcv 1"" the heron 1-1»~----- - qne was granted a pension of 60 a year. and the Other ézlrgaited disablement benefits m... n.- - ~- -1 $3- was of 1.. Public Opinion inwards Nazis ‘ls Stiffening (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 28—-Evidence of a stiffening of public opinion in Great Britain toward Ger- nyanyb campaign to obtain return o her Pile-WI? colonial possessions is revealed in a survey by the Brl tiah institute of public opinion, the results of which were made public here today by its United States affiliate. the American institute of ‘public opinion. The survey showed that not only did a great majority of those questioned oppose the return of colonies but were walling to go to war to retain them. A cross-section of British voters were asked: "Are you in favor of giving back any former German colonies?" Fifteen Per cent of those questioned were n favor 01f giving them back; B5 per cam were opposed. Of those who declared them- selves against retumrlug colonial territory, '78 per cenn. answsed "yes" when asked: “Would you rather figiht. than hand them 7" The remaining 22 per cent said. they would not favor taking up aims to prevent their return. The stiffer attitude on the part of the British electorate was in- dicatcd when today's figures were compored with those of a referen- dum when a year ago. when ‘l6 per cent of those questioned op- poaoed the handing back of col- on ea. All; the eleventh hour the town hell of Wrexham, England, dat- inq from the time of Henry VIII. has been saved from being razed for street widening. A drive to have Sunday night dances throughout Ireland atop at ll o'clock has been launched, the rule havinggoneintoeffeot in three counties. which was disabled by the storm“, ll. ll. Sharp ‘mere passed away on Thursday lust before midnight at the home o1‘ his sister, Miss Zilpha Sharp on Spring Street, Surmnerslde, Dr. Rl-Chll-Pd H. sharp. Dr. sharp was 43 years of age and was born in Summer-side, the sonof thelateJolmim-Sharpuld received his early education at the Davies School, Summerside, now the Sulmmcrslde High School. He also attended Acadia College, Wolf- vil.le. He was a graduate of the Dental College at Baltimore and after practicing in S ringhill and one or two other local ties he made his home in Providence, R. I. On account of poor health he was obliged to mve up his practice and about four years ago he returned with his family 1o Surrlmerslde and resided with his sister. Dr, Sharp was well and favour- ably known not only in his native town,’ but many ts of the Marltimes and lhe ew England States and many friends will sym- pathize with his family in their bereavement, There are left. to mourn his wid- ow, who is the daughter of Mr. and M.rs. John MacKenzie of Am- herst; and one daughter, Miss Marlon, also one brother Dr. Claude Sharp. Edmonton; and the following slssers: Irene, Mrs. James A, McKlnnon of Edmonton; Marion, Mrs. Frank MacNeill of Winnipeg and Miss Zllphc. Sharp at home. Three brothers predeceased him, Dr. Albert. Sharp, Ludlow Sharp and Georlle sham. who was kllled in action in the Great War. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the residence of his sister. Miss Zilpha Sharp, on Spring Street at three dclodg-S Tradition May Mean Loss Clf Boat Race CAIVEIBRIIDGE, England Oct. 28 -(CP)-'I‘ra.dltion may lose the boat race for Cambridge next spring, A. B. Hodgson. who stroked the last two Oxford crews to victory in the famous Thames race. is now studying at the rival University. But he probably won't row because "it just isn't clone." Alan Bur-rough, president of the Cambridge University boating club said allhcuzh there is n9 rule against it "I do not think 1t would in the best irterosts that Hodcscn sho-ulci row for Cambridge against Oxford." 0hina’s Chaucer Confers With ILS. President 1A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—Dr. I-Ill Shih, the “Chaucer of China", pre- sented his credentials as the new Chinese Ambassadcr to the United Slates 1c President Roosevelt to- day and told him that China found “much consolation and en- couragement" in the United States‘ "constructive international ideal- The President resp0nded:—— “The United Slates will continue its advocacy of the preservation and advancement of 1.114; principles of in-tematlonal law and of the order- ly processes: of international re- lotions which have evolved with and have in turn prompted the cle- velopment of civilization." Coming to the United States at a time when Japan has occupied all the iznportont cities of China, Dr. I-Iu received from the Presi- dent assurances thaothe United States Govemmmt would cooper- ate with him "to strengthen the ties of friendship and cultural relationship which have so long existed between China and the United States." Dr. Hu is known as probably the foremost man cf culture in China. Discusses Wagner Labor Act With Pres. Roosevelt WASHINGTON, Oct. 2B —(AP) -President Roosevelt heard from Donald R. Richberg today h the Wagner Labor Act should be revamped to end “industrial war- farf The former national recovery administration administrator and one-time attorney for railway unions was a luncheon guest at the White House. He said after- ward that he had discussed oper- ation of the labor law with the chief executive and had suggested that it should give "security and certatinty" to industrial manage- n me . Another development at the White House today was an an- nouncement that the president would inspect first-line army and navy planes tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt, who previously had hinted at a prospective in- crease in the United States air power. will drive to Bolling field. the army air station here, and to the naval air station at nearby Annccstin. Prior to the president's de- clsion to make the Inspection tour. the navy's new 81,000,000 bomber landed here after a 14-hour non- stop flight from San Diego, Calif. A giant subway through the city of Kobe. Japan. first considered nine years ago and shelved. is be- imz d scussed again and is eXPWt- ed to be started soon. Greece's better-health cam- Extensions to the aircraft fac- hu nearly doubled the J wry in Belfast, Northern Ire- xmdicines. land, will cost $750,000. l WAR 11E lllw- w- w- PIDGRAMBEINE PIJSHEB HARD BY IJALAIJIER (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MARBEIHJE, Cot. 28—Prernier Daladier drove ahead today before the Radical-Socialist convention to rebuild France politically and economically and warned parlia- ment he would appeal to the na- tion ln new elections should it re- fuse to back up his reforms. Then, as a great fire raged through the heart of Marseille, causing four deaths and destroy- ing severel large buildings, includ- ing the hotel who're he stayed, he suspended the convention until to- morrow. The fire started shortly after noon and continued to spread in the evening, The Nooilles Hotel and the Nouvelles Galerles De Paris department store were de- strayed. Authorities announced four per- sons welo dead and more than 20 were ifljllféd. As the Premier earlier hammer- ed home his program to the pony congress, authorized sources in PHI-l 531d Yleilitlfltions were under- way with Nazi Germany aimed first at a mutual declaration re- nounclng war, Daimler completed his break with the Communists by getting the approval of the committee on general noltcy to a resolution, to be submitted to the Radical-So- cialist convention tomorrow, de- claring that the Oornrmunlst party “has excluded i-isclf" from the Popular VFront of Radical-Social- ists, Socialists and Communists. the leftist coalition that has gov- erned France since i936. The resolution proposed reams,- to elections if financial and ecu. nomic reforms ‘planned by the Government were not aimroved by Parliament. Fast-moving developments at. the Congress saw the Premier, members of his cabinet and mem- bers of Parliament debate plans in committees for reform of the na- tion's financial administration from ton to bottom. The debate followed upon com. merce Minister Pierre Genltlnls an- nouncement of "directed economy" for France at Wednesdays party meet-lull and Daladicrs announce» menlt yesterday‘ cf measures which would‘ lead to scrapping France's lrrodltlonalforoigil policy and end h-er long fllrllt to keep continental leadership from Germamn, Throughout the congrog- like the theme of the Premier's plans rim his declaration that “today France must be governed. Other- wise it means the end of the regr- ime itself and of liberty in our country." Although the Premier's attacks were directed against the Cum- mlmists alone by na-me, he ihlun]- cred against Marxism and Social. l _ ists too are Marxist: LOOK FOR SOLUTION BER-LIN. Oct, 28—'I‘he difference in temperament between French- men ahd Germans appeared to 6517mm llllllomafs Tbnimt to be the only barrier lo 11 French-Ger. man understanding. H0098 run unusually high in for. 81811 office circles that an early 11c- cord would be reached with France along the general lines cf the Hit. ler-Chamllserlain declaration at Munich on Sept. 30. As seen through German eyes, the only difficulty s finding in the way centered albout the contrasting na- tive characteristics of the French and the Germans. The French, with their love of precision, want every contingency envisaged and set forth in clear language. Chancellor Hitler, on the other hand. has brood principles in mind which. if accepted would regulate all details, foreign office commen_ tutors say. However it is onl a matter of a short time before hancellor Hit- ler and Premier Dniadier will come l0 tor-Ins. they said, Some super- obtlmlsts even conceived the pos- sibility President Albert. Lebrun might come to Munich to put his signature on the expected BSTee- men _ The German press praised Pre- mier Daladier for his speech ya- terday at Marsclllc, in which he said France could reach agreemenls with Germany and Italy which woul insure peace. The speech had a. tone of human understanding for Germany, the press said, in sharp contrast to re- marks of President Roosevelt and David Lloyd Georg“. iomior Brit- ish Prime Minister, the day before. mechoslorvalda advanced a. further today with an agreement by which Germany is granted a "railway corridor" across Czecho- slovakia from Silesia to German Austria. Minimum Price 0n Fish ls Advocated HALIFAX, Oct. YT-Ambrose Folgeron of Maln-A-Dieu, N. S, was reelected president of the United Maritime Fishermen as that organization closed its ninth annual convention here today. The entire slate of officers follow- ed Forgeron back into office. The convention named Monclon. N. 13., as the site of its next meet- i . nglarlier ir1 the day the meetlnll a resolution hirglng the Federal Government fix a mini- mum price on fish in the some way as the Dominion sci. a mini- mum wheat price. The rmolution was urged by Robert E. Finn, Federal member for Halifax who also suggested an amendment reqllcslllll-I m‘? 90V" ornmcnt sot up a board to control fish prices. Fisheries Minister J. E. Michaud. another speaker, stressed the im- portance of education as a means nf mhabilitating Artlnnfic coast fishermen. He urged cooperation _votes for every MIEIRISIDEJGUARDI RAIL PROBLEM , _ _ (Continued __ !1'0m_p0§e‘l)___ the economic consequence: o! the Great War, the gasoline vehicle 115g the depression thm not in in 1 . Urufication was no solution. The savings of $75,000,000 estimated for it in evidence to the Senate Rail- way Counmittee were based on 1930 traffic. The sovindb already had been largely made without un- lfication. "If unification wouldn't solve the deficit problem it is no so- lution and I submit it. wouldn't wipe Out the C. N. R. deficit. We don't think of it as a way merely to make a. bigger corporation out of two big corporations" Political Question The railway problem was a poli- tical question in Canada because aslongasParlimn-enthadmpass appropriation for the C. N. R. de- ficit, then its affairs an open to cllscusion in the House though Dr. Manlon said he would not sug- gest there was political cmtrol of lhe railway. _ Freight and telegraph rate structures of 1he railways were an- tiquated and unfair. Both would be browht up to dam. There were in round figures 130.- 000 railway employees. It was a conservative estimate to say that they with their wives and children of voting age would total 060,000. an average of more than 1,000 mnsliiuency in Canada. “Such a vote could menace, up- set and dictate to Governments. This doeszrt take into account the huge purchasing power of these 260,000. Together they" make an im- portant rcnson for amusing un- ificntion." Dr. Manlon said the sponsors of a proprsol for the abandonment of 5.003 miles of railway line in Canada had apparently dropped it. B111 if it had gone through Canada would have had to make provision for the 200.000 people settled along the lines proposed for‘ scralming. "It is the verlest type of defeat ism w advocate the scrapping of railway lines in Canada. The thing to do is not to tear up railways but to build up Canada. The C. N. R. deficit is a serious dmln on the wuntryls finances and a ser- ious problem. But last year with a $527,000.000 federal budget why was this $4Q.000,000 deficit more fmroortant than anything else?" There were three ways to allev- iate the deficit problem. First all reasonable economies must be made. Secondly there should be co-operatitle measures in consulta- tion with railway employees and not at labors expense. “Rllilwavmen fierce with me that co-operation has not proved 11 failure. I say it hasnk. been llrolfiu-ly truck-certainly not on A large scale, Where it ha; been lflfiti in the east it has been prof- itable. Both railways are partly responsible for the lack cf more cp-opernt-ion. The)’ should try 0g. a ng." Germany's new relationships wkithlt s The third way u» 11-111 the 11111.. trays Wfls to build up the country. The west built around the C. P. R. The railway brought the pop- ulat-ion and created the traffic. “When this country 1s more prosperous. it will 1111c plenty _of rocm to build up its population. I 11m not advocating large-scale im- llllfrration 110w. But if we had 3,- 000000 more people productively emplosfid in Canada the railway problem would vanish like mist before the sun." Expect20,000 Will Migrate To Libya GENOA. Oct. 3-(AP)-'f‘we1ve thousand three wndred and sev- enty men. women and children took their quarters tonight on nine vessels to sail at noon tomor- row for Libya in one of the larg- est mass migrations for colonizat- ion in modern times In all, about 20,000 will sail from Genoa. Naples and Syracuse. The Genoa number had been in- creased since the colonists 19ft their homes. Two of the more than 60 expoctant mothers bore child- ren whlle trains were brinzllll! them from inland villages to northern Italv. Genoa furnished a. festival fare- well lcdnv for the‘ emisfflllt P945‘ ant families. Tonight they wcré zettine acquainted with their ship- board accommodations and 0'1 each other. ‘Illfy will be rlewhbllm on homesfeads along the coastltl reaches of tho North African col- ony which 11ers Ilzeen decreed an in- ie al rt o ay- ifnchm family alrrdny hlod li-K homestead allotted and (zuch col- onist wore a card and a bit of ribbon indicating his destination and the name of the village “Om which he had come. The homcstoods consist of 3O t0 123 acre-s. depcnrline on the con- ditlon of the soil. 11 three-room dvrolling and a well. Each colon- lst fmnllv was reqnlrrd to havl not less than three mnlc mr-mbcr between the Mes of 16 and 60 tr‘ two females. Mnny of the families were much lnrccr. Each man was chosen for his strong faith in ihscism and his able bodv. Aboard the nine ships at Genoa were 30.000 tons of provisions, in- cluding 25.000 gallons of wine. Premier Mussolini. who has said "an empire cannot be held 11nd HEY. PIONEER IN MODERNS m as a means of reducing operating costs. QT. - The attempt a1 con"; dc-fondcd without a nation which peoples it compactly." planned to review the colonists‘ flotilla at the Island of Vencoiene after the Gen- oa ships and those frmn Naples join for the Mediterranean jour- JOHANN§BIIRG -— Rev. J. N 1 é}; tS’side Academy Wins From W. K. S. 9-0 Btlnrxierslde Anfldolllltl‘. P1834118 "heads-up" football turned back a fighting West Kent squad 9-0 yes- terday at Summerside. w chalk up their first win agnlmt the Char- lottetown School slncc 1932. The Iiidswne-coached crc-vr dominated the play in the first pcrwd 11nd then after a faltering lcn minutes in the first of the second frame, they again forced the visitors back on the defensive for the remainder 0f the game. \ Kent gains came mostly throllgi long lurks by A. Perry as Summer-side's scrum controlled the ball. C. Hogan scor- ed a touchdown in each period while Ken Walker chalked up the final score in lhc rmng moments of lheigame. W. K, S. kicked oif a d play had held centre held as P; Morrison staged o punrmg duel with the latter ha" a slight advantage. The Ac 1y than started a march 1 ‘l. h u: them inside the Chzlrlovlf-trhv11 5 yard line. Play hclu 111-11 scr- eral scrums as W. h. 5. l off the locals Willi occur .- hit- ting tackles but C. f 11 snmsh- ed his way over the minute mark for tho ' ‘The Academy sLill i011 and their backfield 'f0r long gains. S 1 . 1.5 spoiled (langerous ' the blue and whine squad. 'i‘l11- 111111 clusfid 3-0 for Sumxuersioe. From the opening uiilstlc W. K. S, started a drllc into Sunznlr-r- side territory by a six . l<-l 111-- lmz up of A. Pvrrgfl- Jul j> A Morrison eased the pro. ure a." he touched for safely on a long kick from Perry. A few nl;11“;c. inter Perry again drew a i g punt that bounded uulrili.‘ over 11c- flcal goal line but "Boo" Morrison kept up his spectacular work by spear- ing the ball in a power dive with the pack on his heels. Somme-- side started their firs; of: iszve in this period but it was halted at the visitors 25 line as the Acad- emy asked for time out alter a rather hectic pileup. Play ilieu surged up and down the field as both telmis made some DICE gains. Then, behind the Academy scrtun locked by two hoftics A. Wright and G Afflcck, the back- field started to curry the play def- initely lhio enemy territory. At tile 19 minute mark W. K. S. asked for time out. Shortly aiL-uruurds Hoilflill hard hitting picking: half bowled his way for Lurnqv five yards through a maze of plavers before draugiilg his mckicrs a o the line to make l: 6-0. Du convert atlcmp: 111s bail . ,. tally touched the» ground and W, K. S. taking qulclnaclvnrzlage at the slip booted the ball w the Summm r ‘d ‘ - advanin v1 blue and white . play back. in lilo f.) 1,; molncllts -0f the game 1111141111 4,1111 snagged the boll at ‘(Jhorlotwt 11111 4d yard line and steolnrolled through for 36 yards before being brougrit down when it looked as 111011112 11c was in the open. The grcnl phry brought the ball to the W 2 yard line. Agnlu W b’. s time out. When pin . merstide hammered c " r resistance 'of Charlstlclou-n. A}. :1‘ several scrums Ken Wcker ploy- ed his Way over the ll the score 9-0 as the v1 c v.1 nt Li; end lhe gnlnc. The convert fall- The game was well ilandbacl ‘n _ the Rev. James Wilson who kc, a close cl-leck on the boys a". u! times. ' Ltneups:—- W. K. S.: Fullback, R. Forev- the; three qurtriors W. Irlanl, Ru Down, A. Andrew, Alan Alxlreivg halves, A. Perry G. MZCLCOL, Rogers; forwards, A. llnyns, A. Saunders, F. Seaman, S. Chandler, L. Lacusto, R. Jewell. B. Ho; A. Foster. D. McLcnnazi. S. H. S.: Fullback. U. Mo three quarters. E. G;1l.;1 Moore, M. Wlllct. C.‘ halves H. Ellis, C. Hogan. forwards E. Arscnau u. A; A. Wright, F. K. Walker, T. MarN Referee: Rev. J11 . W =11 --S. Appointment. Rescinded WINNIPEX}, Oct. 2H - »CP~ -- Appoinlment of H. C‘ l l“ as 5ll])9l‘lillPil(lPlll of c0110.. 1n Manitoba was rcscinfrzl h; -»r1lrr- in-council today. Ivan Schultz. Minister of Edu- cation. recently requested .\ir Eb ler's resignation d Mr. bitter said he would " "only limit-r certain ("irruluslal . _. Reason for 1h: request 1111s not given. Mr, E1101" 111m lxorn in Wind- sor, N. S, in 18851, and is l uate of the U11lvvrs1lv of Brl 1 Columbia. l-Ic uns fll_ll>0lll‘1(‘(l sup- erintendent of cducnlion :1 yea’ B80. ‘AT KENSINGTON sarurmav, orronnu 2on1 A‘! 12:10 House with largo lot. 1111-1111-111 PM‘! of the Lynda pIOPG-rl-F. A159 g Vcry large mllcction n! modern and antique furniture. in- cluding Piano, Stoves. "Yo"! Mahogany and Walnut Sofas Chairs. Table!» cu». lot or Plrturfi and Prints and a vevv large colloc- 111111 of 01111111 1.1111 Glass. Slle to start promptly 0n "I!" since there la e0 much to be Mid- $153171? (lilidgmtlfn Idedsouth JOE It. SMITH, Africa to employ use of radio in 1- LMMDONALD, 111- 1-01-11. and 111111 also in 1-1111 a AM lew- L-PPB-IO-N-AJ