SISIIHS Witnesses iat Inquest Testify Harry Wil- liams Admitted- Killing Two Nieces. THIRD SET ‘ OF ROPESI Believed to Have Been Prepared for An- other Sister Expec- ted to Accom- pany Two Slain Girls. FOSTERVILLE, York Coun- ty. N. B., Nov. 28.—Beneath a icadensky and in the presence. of s large number of the resi- dents oil the village and the surrounding countryside the flngl curtain In the first act of the horrible tragedy which was perpetrated hcre on Tuesday evening was slowly rung down here yesterday afternoon when the ‘bodies of murdered Nec_ia and Cynthia Foster. aged 10 and I4, respectively, were bur- ied In a double grave in the hillside cemetery. The Inter- ment followcd an impressive ceremonyq in the church; the graveside scene was sad, The little sisters and brothers of the murdered girls stood at the si(Ie of the open grave and sobbed. Wo- men wept while even strong nicn were sec-n to wipe away the tears. When (the word-s of (rommitttiltatit were uttered by the officiating cler- gymen Mrs. Adam Wood. an aunt of the victims, collapsed and was borne fronvthe scene in thc arms of her husband. She grew hysteri- cal and her trackiing sobs were ech- oed by the majority of the spectat- silmillllliliii [Nil llllfli I llF i I , MAiDE DIRECTOR O. E. SMITH Of Halifax, N. 5., ha; been elected to the Board of Direct- ors of the Bank of Nova Sco- tla. He is prominent In bI.isin- ess and financial circles In the Maritimcs, being interested in numerous enterprises. Presbyterians Will Gather At Chicago On Dec. 9-12 CHICAGO, NOV. 2fi.— A clearer insight Into the world-wide enter- prises of Presbyterianism. intensi- fication of training in methods and inspiration of its leaders for work in lllg illiiiVllillili church, and (icter- Initiation of tlic amount of thc benevoloilce budget for the church, are among the principal subjects for (iiscussion nt the National Presbyterian Conference to be held hcre December 9-12. The Rev. Dr. (ilaronce Edward Macxirinsy of Philadelphia, moder- ator, who lcd thc contest against the liberals in the Inst general assembly, will deliver the keynote ziddrcss Crows Nest Case to be Taken to Supreme Court _ ' tion of thc Communist Party and, THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Canada Now Buying Less and Selling A SAILING SHIP WITHOUT SAILS ‘Judge Refuses to Fa- cilitate Appeal in More to. U.S. (Canadian Press.) OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—-Canads is buying less from and sell- ing more to the United States than she was a year ago. In the twelve months ended 0c- tober, Imports from the Unit- ed States were 05340004100 s drop of 086000.000, compared with a year ago. Exports to the United States were 8418.“- 000,000, a betterment of $7.- 000,000 over a year ago. Can- ada's balance of trade with-the United Staten therefore shows an Improvement. of $93,000,- iiiiiihiiii i5 iiiiiii ii Plllil- War Minister Declar- .n Knolwnas the Rotor ship she i; a vessel of 650 tons with two towers 50 feet high and ten leci- ln diameter. These towers are hollow cylinders xtendlng to the bottom of the ship and revolv-v ing on pivots. Each is driven by s I0 H.P. motor contained in it. Herr Anton Flettner, the inventor of the Rotor ship. hi6 PM! i0 practical use the discovery made propel-ling power of wind driven -ders is imuch greater than when seventy-five years ago, that the against rapidly revolving cylin- it acts on a stationary surface. It lg steered by stopping the rotating of one of the towers- One of the big advantages of this shi p is that one man can do the work, whereas a considerable crew is required for other ships. ed to Have Depart- ‘ ed From Bolshe- . VISITI. (Canadian Press) Moscow, Nov. 28.—"I‘hc full tcift of thc reports of Leo Kam- cnoff and M. Satin, attacking War Minister Trotsky. have just been published. These reports hereto- fore have been conflncrl to the new council oi’ thc Communist Party. M. Trotsky's career, prfor to the 1917 revolution and during and af- iier the Bolshevik coup (Fetal, is carefully surveyed in forty columns of printed, matter. Both Kamen-eft’ and Stalin, the Soviet loaders. strive t0 show that Trotsky always has acted as a “.\Icnshivik" and now has (Icpnrted from pure Bolsh- nvlsm and party idealism. Kcmencff QXIIIIIIIIS that thc Cent- ral Committee of tbc party was compcllml to inaugurate a cam- paign against M. Trotsky because ills recent i)l'i0k "Lessons of the 1917 Revolution," was being pub- lished under the ostensible protoc- (Spccial to The Guardian) ' ors until all were crying. The OTTAWA’ 9"“ NW’ 2a‘.- abrown earth covered the plain , Leave having bee" glam“ by shells which enclosed the small ‘he RhHW-ay commmsh" m vdilto coffins and the service was appea‘ w i.“ ‘uprem? cow‘ over I from its Judgment in the ' Crows Nest rate caisc. steps Admilsion Testimony Denied. i\_t the inquest inito the death of). tin‘ two children yesterday, Claude he and other citizens were guarding Harry Wil- liams, he girls‘ uncle. who I-s charg- Peck testified that (Continued On F»; 10) --—--{+>—_ Life Counted Worth- less Without Fav- orite Horse (Associated Press) BIDIINE, Switzerland, Nov. 2S.»- A man's affection for his horse ended in his death recently in the iltlio village of Dompierre, in Vaud canton. Jean Tenthorey. n Krcat sportsman and particularly fond of his mount, had to shoot the animal t0 put (In end to its suf- fering from disease. Jcau wcnt immediately to his bedroom and. with tho same pistol. shot and killed himself. ~.————-—————-———-— Condensed Specials ~RATE.—4o. per word, net each insertion in this column. l 17B QU EEN 1038-11-20-IIIIli. ‘STORE TO LET; St», C. G. Duffy. _____ ENVELOPEB-qfli FOR 10c., 50 for 200., 100 for 30c. Guardian Office. tf .__..____i___fi ‘PICNIC HAMQ WEIGHING FROM 6 to 8 lbs each. 20c per lb. Jen- kins d: Son. 923-11-25-M5I ‘WANTED-A POSITION As Cook or Housekeeper. Good ex- perlence. Apply “C", Guardian OIIice.—986-11-27-3I ‘SAUSOME SAUSAGES MADE fresh today. Saunders, Newsom & Co., Market Building. 6050 9 124 limos. ‘JOB PRINTING OF EVERY description cheaply and exped- itiously exscuted. Guardian Cen- tral Job Printery, Phone 133. 2876 5 litt- ____..__.__.,_ ‘WANTED - HOUSEMAID. -AP- ply Young Women's Christian Association. 102011 23 31 “‘ ‘SEE THE ASSORTMENT OF Christie's fancy biscuit on out‘ front counter. Jenkins i’: Sim- 1037-ll-29-tnLI ‘HARVEST BISCUIT A DAINTY mit cream sandwich about 28 to the lb- Jenkins d: Son. 1037-11-20-m1i. ‘FOR SALE. —— SILVER-BLACK female fox pups. Tuplins. Bar- gains. '1‘. J. Craig, Kinrflss. P- E- 1. , 1oa1-11-29-iu1i ‘TO LET-HOUSE OF 81X rooms st 87 Green St» largo RBI‘- den snd-yard with‘ outbuildings. time Provinces 811001"! a iMari- Justice Mnthleson stated that Sir will be taken to have the mat- ccitilitg from a nrombor of the par- ty's political burcau. which (lirccts (the work of thc Communist Iii-terna- tlonal. tiln book creates a (longer ‘for the party. Inured To Bomb ' ter argued In December if pos- sible. it is understood that the Supreme Court now is willing to take on this case before Chrlstmas- . A Pleased Visitor (lhnrluttctnlvn has just bccn fav- nrrd with n visit from one of thc ilrst known and Inost ilistlngulslted princes of finance in tbc pvrson of Mr. \\'. l). (Jaiin, 50 llroad Street, Ncw York who camt- to thc prov- iflCt‘ on tbc invitation of Mr. W. Chcstrr llIcLuri- whom ill‘ met in Now-York on thc occnsiiiii of thc killer's visit lill‘l‘l‘ sol to time ago. Mr. Gann is an ziuihnr and writer 0f "Supply and ilrmhiud" letters which iiru a it-cngifzcd authority on all stocks. bonds grains, cotton —in a word (vol thing market- ablo through ibi- Stuck hlxchailge. Iii; has a cliviit -l(- covttring the on- tlrc civilized \\'.')i‘iIi, his services utilizing tlip mails, wires, cables. radio and every known means of broadcasting intliriutitloii on the mnrknl conditions. lie is the author and lilIiliil-IIICI‘ of such nu- llioritiltfvo \\':iri(s as "Truili of tho Stuck 'l'zit’m", “Sprculatiuti, a. Pro- fitable Professlzm," and other works of worId-vrldo repute. Mr. (Pun wtts itiost ftivorubly Im- pronr d nzlii Pfillfli‘ Edward island and its t‘fill(iiii()il.'i. “'i‘l|is," bu said, "'s u ivmulcriul part oi (Yan- ada and a IIIIJHL wundvrfui placc with Qts ill llliiiflli agriotllluriii farms and fox ranches, Wail Sircct should gct a look into this grout industry. I shall louk forward to coming ngtfn to this bountiful province." Mr. (lann, wlillc hero. met the ilon. J. I). Stewart, Premier, who gin-g him tnuch valuable informa- tion with rf-fcroitcc to the prov ncc and in which he was greatly inter- ested. - To Die 0n February 25th WINNIPEG. Nov. 2s. —-—Harry Tatarniuk. found Ililiill’ it!“ "mm of Inurd-rrifll; 1Y8 ‘limb M“- Kim” SnIyclIci-iyn III hcr home here 0n May 8th last mi-i toil-ll’ "eiiienced to death by Mr. Justice 01110900511‘- l-Ie will b0 oxccutvd on Feb. 25th between t]... hours of 8 and 10 0- m- Proposes aMari- time Railway Commission Sr Ilcury Thornton's__suggest.ion made before the Mflilfiw" “Mm o‘ Trsdo on Tuesday nilhi- i-hai- ‘his three Chief Justices of the Mor- timo Commission to 00-0 ""9 with him in satlBfYillB "I" PM" of the Maritimes. 1195.090" favorab- ly received. Chief ustice I-Iazcn of New Brunswick a (I Chief Justice Harris of Nova lcotln have both approved the prdpoilfli. interviewed by the ouui-uisu yesterday- Chief Rent reasonable. Apply at 01MB of C. R. Smailwood. Cssasronapprovai and Henry's suggestion met with hi! From Wall Street stars" for death. five "silver stare" for wounds and one cited for brev- ery oh the field. Company,-pis.ccd Mr. Clifford in charge of Buick Compan of the war. in the hiring end relieving of the _| Outrages, Lisbon i Lives Unconcerned l (Associated Press) LISBON, Nov. 28.-—I1isbnn has bcon thc scone of so nmnyboitii) outrages, (luring the lust two months, that tin: ravages are alter- ing the appvaraucc of tbc central part of the city. in all the principal strcIti-i ti re are rulm-d shops and ‘bifltlifilfffitkclliiflh of stone markings tho scone of each explosion, willie neighboring buildings show shatter- ed windows and cracked walls. it is all the work of communists- nud just at present tire strikes of harbors and waiters afford thPm an excuse for this destruction. The (IXDIOHIOIIS occur almost nigh-tly,an(l cafes hotels and barber shops are the chief sufferers. Dynamite and nllro-glycerlne aro uscd. The bombs are not off virtually under tho eyes of the police. The criminals tire seldom caught. Arrests by_the police have brought. retaliation in the form of assassination, and as a result thc officers of the law are apathetic. (Ines not ond with bomb (ixplosions. To them is attributed by the pub- lic a rvcont series of railroad ac- cidents, including II. (icraiimont in which tlicrc worn 10 casualtics. In spits of the fact that a Lisbon rrnwd npnrly lynched two nllcgetl (anmmnnlstn the other (lay, arrest- (-d for exploding a bonrb- tho peo- Div of this city have grown m ae- Ilflpi. those outrages. They do not evcn soem ititcrcsteti. There aro places when: it rains every day, they say, others where thunder- storms are. frequent; in Islsbon lhcre are daily bomb outrages. iii Noted Glergyman ' Visits P. E. Island Among the most interesting vis- itors to the province recently was the Rev Howard Clifford, Flint, M!ch.. who spent a few days in Charlottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S McLurc. Mr Clifford was born in Oxford, England, studied in the Englsh Universities and was ordained to the mlnlspry of 'the Presbyterian Church. Twenty-five years ago he came to America, accepting a pastorate In Chicago which he held till the outbreak of the war, when he was sent by the United States government tokiifferent states in the interests of Red Cross work. In this capacity he collected many millions of dollars. _l~ie was the only one of ten brothers who did not take an active part on the fighting front, eight of them in the British Army and one in the Fifth Regiment. 01" U. S. Marines. There are in his family two "gold During the war Mr. Durant, now President of the Durant Motor the employees of the for the duration his work consisted e would slsdlr slve Biooleoi- at 70 Great George 8t. his aid towar s its furtherance. l. (Continued 0n Psgs 10) " I +++++++++++++++ erod trai China Post. ish tnlssionary at. Kingtzckwnn, 35 ‘Tho activfty of -l.hcsn agitators "i198 noflhwos" of Slchwzln’ m pay ' suffered severely. QHInIII-ltii-fii-ltfli'l"l"ill'~l-+fll"l'll'tl-~l'+i'll'llIII WILLIAM-S‘ ARRAIGNED the deaths of fourteen year old charge of murder this afternoon (Canadian Press) FREDERICTON, N .8. November 28—The finding of t"e coroner’; jury at an Inquest held at Fosterviiie yesterday into year old sister Nccia A. Foster. was filed at noon today with po- lice Magistrate Waiter Limerick by Sheriff John B. Hawthorn and G. T. Feeny. Clerk of Peace for York County. Mtanwhlle a formal charge of murder has been laid against Harry D. Wil- liams, in whose cabin We bodies of the two girls were found brutally murdcrfld. Williams will ‘be formally arraigned 0n a mcdiifwly remanded to York County jail. +++++++++1Hi++¥+++++++++++++++ ON MURDER CHARGE Cynthla G. Foster and her ten and It is expected he will be Im- IHHEEHEIIIFIIH llllilfillll ill Plllillfi (Canadian Press) SHANGHAI, Nov. 2X.—l\Ii:-'sos Elizabvth llvrgiund and ingvitilrl! Nysiul. Ami-rif-zliis, a-ttachod to the Augustana Synod Illissiliit at. Juch- ow, llonau Province, Sfitl miles west (if Shanghai, wrro missing today uflcr lfitlllllft! of the town by Chin- ese bandits, according to tnossage from Ilankow. All othcnfort-ignters escaped to Kiaiislcn. 25 milcs away. ' Bandits arc holding Rev. Arno Arnda. for $10il,tIIt0 and 2001mm: ransom since his capturc at Sich- wnn, llnnan, nccoriling to n mes- sage ‘to tho Norwegian (ronsninto. Mr. Arndn was reported captured Nov. 21. Sltchwaxi is 130 miles southwest of Juchow. Threaten Death. IIANKOIV, Nov. bandits. who have boon terrorizing itiissionary soltlcmcitts and cities in Honan province, have taken Rev. Arne Arnda, kidnapped from Sich- wnn on Nov. 21, to an unknmvn (le- stlnation, and the holding him un- til a mission school girl is surrend- to lhcnl- according to the Sichwan correspondent of the Cen- The bandits have ordered a Brit- _____________i___ (Continued On Page i0) A TEST Ill THE Lilli. (Special to the Guardian) (ililNIH/‘A, Nov. 2S.~—Tbc league oi’ Nations. today rcccivcd a pro- trst from the Egyptian senate con- demning Great Iiritztiirs recent ac- tion in ‘Egyptl ‘The document is couched in terms similar to the pro test roccivcd from thc Egyptian Clmmbrr of Deputies, characteriz- ing the British demands for satis- faction for thc assassination of Sir l-mo Stack the Sirdar, as excessive ZiI-fiilticse . and lnqultuotis. Persia is re raise tin- whole Egyptian q iiI‘fflI'(- Ibo Invngiuvnf Nations. ac- cording to Critic's ncivspape rum. CAIRO. Nov. 2R.-~Egyptlan news- papers continue to zittack Premier Ziwar Pasha on Ihr ground that he violatvd tilt" constitution by per- mitting tlic arri-st. of Deputies, cit- ing tbc nrticlos whiich pflovidics "that nicmbrars (millet be arrested iiilrilllfiiiit‘ sessions, except by nu thnrity of’ the‘ chamber In which he ileioillls, or in case a member should b0 (filllght actually committing an offense." (‘ommr-ntlng on yester. ‘iliys arrests tho Abram (icmands that. Ibo government give satisfac- tory reasons for thc continued mcctitig of the tirlsonc-rs, P Fortncr Premier Hussein Ruchdl ‘nsha has issued a statement urg- ing that lilo Wimiu Egyptian qua... tlon lu- givcxi to thc Ilnaguo and do. clarlni: Ilia-t II is fully within um i1"1li.'llc's tirnvinro. 0000000000400“040000o»000000004+0.,,,,, NEWSY WIRE BRIE Flashed In AtA Late Hour ".+‘.'.*......'.>.‘.'§‘§.‘.'§§.‘§QQ.‘.§“.‘.‘.‘ . . . ' . . II ‘ (Canadian Press) CAIRO. Nov- 2B. --Tweive more persons were baken into custody this morning, and po- ' lice expect to detain thirty five in all as a precautionary meas- ure. l BELFAST, Nov. 28—Eamon De Valera, Republican leader who on November 1st. was sentenced to one month Im- prisonment after entering Ulster territory in defiance of warning, from authorities, was released at six o'clock this morning. CHICAGO, Nov 28. —Eight persons were reported killed last might In two separate coi- lisions between trains and au- tomobiles st Lombard, Iil., 20 miles west of here, and Au- rors, Ill. 39 miles west of Chl- oago. ' i l i l l i -- l CAIRO, Nov. 28 —A plot to murder Lord Ailenby and members of the new Egyptllsn cabinet was broken up by police today and the student whose name wss withheld was srrsstsd as ringleader. l CAIRO, Nov. 28. -The pist- eon of the , eleventh Sudanese at Khsrtum mutlnled snd It- tseked the military hospital. Iclillng one British and two Syrian doctors. British troops fired upon the mutlnssrs who The Crow's Nest Pass Tangle m opposition from delegates repre- senting widely separated sections of the province, resulted in the re- jctlon by the Alberta. Liberals in convention here calling upon the Dominion govern- ment to restore the Cmws Nest Pass agreement. wont on to record against. a "wide d” 1"‘ Dang?’ u a p‘ ma‘ Ea’ ‘men-- Wm, or lmmggnmn o; ingsossion I. p- m. Mur 0e . white mess from all coupntries In Mllfiwlitirmifiiii 3MP"?- Europe. 0000000000» S o--~_ WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. ¢8._ Informal discussions have been instituted between representa- tives of the French and United States governments, relative ++++++++++++++* EEYPIIINS Pill]- ady to] ucstlonl Eh r, Ah-' Case of Barnard TORONTO. Nov. 28.-Coun- ty Judge Cestsworth today re- fused to grant s "certificate of reasonable doubt’ 'to flciiitate an appeal to a higher court in the case ofC. A- Barnard, K.C. Montreal, Director of the Home lank of Canada. convicted re- cently on three charges in con- nection with the collapse of the Bank. It lis understood that coun- sel for Barnard will carry a motion for an appeal to the Supreme Court of Ontario, N.Y- FEIHSIIINB Plllil llllil llliElK I OF HONOR noted theat- New York. David Beiasco. rical producer of whom France i". honorirll with (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Nov, 28.—-China- tnwn, taut with suspense and sha- ilowcd with a sullcn fear, Ivaitcti uneasily today for tho verdict. of tong lenders on the permanent peace pact between the Ivarrinl; On Leongs and the Hip Sings. which was scheduled to be signed. The uneasiness had its source in the covert whlsperlngs heard last night throughout the celestial quar- ter, predicting that he long coninu ed negotatlons for peace would come to naught. Spokesman for the tongs said this whispering was caused by the shooting of a Chinese by one of his race In Chicago on Tuesday. This they thought. might be coii- sidcrcd by some as a violation of the 30 days truce bctweeen thc tongs. Another cause for uneasiness Ivas the news last night that two Chinese laundrymcn had been Inurd crcd in Hartford, Conn. (Special to the Guardian) orrnnut, Nov. 2R.-—Gc0. W lwon appointed hilnistcr of Finance. Till! HD1101!" h, H“. Finantee Di-pi. in Ottawa For thc IIIISL tlirru ycar-‘i MF- "Will man has been (‘tim-ptrolitit- oi‘ Cur rcncy. The post nf Assistant Deputy Min Deputy MlfliSitfI‘ of ldlnancv. NO'l‘I<)~—TlIc Mr. liyililman ro ferred to bbovc is a brother of .\Ir son of ihlJ late ii‘. \\'. Mrs. liyndmnn. Life-time Thrill in' theUnited States (Canadian Press.) LONDON. Nov. 28.-The Prince of Wales tonight declar- cd that his recent visit to the United States was "a thrill that can only come once in a lifetime." The occasion for this Further Warfare Feared. Negotiators were busy throughout Chinatown ‘th's morning itrglng the Iongmct] to stand by the agree- mcnt. reached by tilt! tit-ace confor- oncc last llinnday, over WilCii Ziangi ' Lilli: CIHIIIII- (fliinosc Consul (lent-r- al, acting as cnnciilator, presided. it ivns said by tong loaders that declaration was the annual’ should the warfare be rcsuittcil it Thanksgiving dinner of the would hi! far morc blooly than any American society, which was of the prPCOfllfIg is with tlils-predictionln mind that Police reserves are being held in readiness today to be rushed into the narrow streets of Chinatown, oulri the pence treaty fall of Sig. alurc this afternoon. tong conflicts. it attended by Frank B. Kellogg, the United States Ambassa- dor- i —————10§ Dalhousie Receives $190,000 From (lar- negie Corporation HALIFAX. Nov. 28.-The Carnegie Corporation has made a grant of $190,000 to Dalhous- ie University, according to an announcement made at a meet- ing of the Dalhousie Board of Governors yesterday afternoon. The grant Includes $90,000 to- wards meeting the accumulat- ed deficit incurred as a result of heavy expenses existing since the beginning of the war and five annual payments of ii iiisi iii iiii llllflllillll IIOMIJ Nnv. 28. -—Pop¢>, Plus was presonttoday at a solemn requiem muss in tbc Sistine Chapcl for the repose ubtlit- soul of thc late Car- dinal Loguc. Contrary to custom, tbcrc was no clcbration on All this year of a Itiass for tho cardin- als who died (luring the year. as there bad boon no (icaths among $20,009 "ch 1° cove,- fugure the cardinals since (‘a dinnl Riche- deficnt lay, Arizhbisbop of TII n, in August 1925i. .>__>_ ills lioiliivss did Iiot wish to wait until Novi-mlii-r oi twxt your I0 pay ifiiillit‘ in iill‘ Irish prclato and so fiPCiliCIi to hold a rcquicnl , itiass Iicforo thc ("lili (if this Nnvi-m- ' lwr- All tIIi- (‘itrillilzils rusiillng in Itnmn. lIi-Jilvll by Cardinal Iili-rry (It-l Val. \rVt‘l'I' ||l‘I‘>'I‘lll. {Iv Meetings, Etc Rates-Zc. per word each insertion. v<o>—-—— "Auction sale at Norboro, Tues- (lay, Dec. 2nd, of stock, machinery, crop of James W. Bowness. 1014 11 28 In3l sot/twirl‘ ABOUT A NOVEMBER. RAIN THAT MAKES A DECEMBER snow LIKE A DAY IN Aua-usr.‘ "Don't forgot the continued Auction Salt: of Ambrose Silllphant. Hunter River on Monday. Dec 1st at 1 o'clock p. m. 101811 28 2t "Better than cvcr. Sale and to a basis for funding the former‘s debt to the United _ States. HALIFAX. N. 8., Nov. 28-- Chief Jusfiice Harris of Nova Scotla is willing to co-operste with the other two Chilef Jus- tlces of the Maritime Provinc- es iln appointing s Maritime Commission to act with Sir Henry Thornton, President Canadian National Railways, to consider Maritime problems. according to a statement he made to the Canadian Press _ this afternoon. (Canadian Press) CALGARY, Nov. ‘ c(>nts.-—104I’>-1l-29-m-3l high tcs- St. Peter's Schoolrootn next Wednesday. Lovely things for Christmas. 1030-11-29-1111! "The S. S. i-fiilsboro is expected to lay off for th-c season on Decom- lmr 9, boat will be placed on till close of navlgutlonr-IOO-l-l1-28-m-2l "Special meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid will he held at the P. E. I. Iinspital on Monday. Doc. 1st at 3 p.III,——(‘oinc.~—1041-1l-Zil-m-Zl __,__ _ "Como to big concert and bask- nt social tn Clrrmont School. Tin-s- day evening, Dec. 2, 192i. Ladies with baskets free. Admission 25 “Nollcew-Therr will bn a mcet- TORONTO. Nov. 29. ---Miii'lllm1' I of the “Liberal (Zonsorvntivo moderate south wt-st and west voters of thc "Brntlnlbann Poll‘ nn winds. mostly lair uuil stlilltiwhili Monday the 1st of December at colder. 28- ‘Tsimng Bradalilane at 7.30 to appoint (lo- Maximum and Minimum tempers- Ivzatos to attend the Convention lures: By order of Chairman Toronto, cloudy . . . . .. 40 28 1027-11-29-m2l. Montreal. fair . . . . . . .. 38 32 Quebec, cloudy . 32 of a resolution “A special Mean“: of New Wm. Ch-wmh m“. _ 40 shire District ii. 0, L. will be hold Hunter, cloudy . 44 i4 (in Tsnton lodge Brookiioid, Thurs- 5t, John. cloudy 46 _40 Th” °°“"”"""" ' lBostozm, clear ..... .. so 4o New York. cloudy 4B 36 High tide this afternoon at. 1 and 108I-11-29M2i. tomorrow morning st 18.25. CHEVALIER or THE LEGION isle-r of Finance has been vacant since 1920 when J. (.‘. Saunders then assistant DPputy was Iliad.- J. O. Hynfinian of this city and a Iiyndmu n and‘- Prince Hiad Once_in al “UPI iiisiii‘ Souls‘ Day o‘ i I the West Indies and Makes Somewhat Startling" Rev- elations. AGENCIE_S‘ INADEQUATE Mr. Nels? Rattefi- bury Presents a Brief of the Case for the l a coveted distinction In recog- ISiaIld—Illter0St- Double Murder of flfiflnlii: 2i:.'."Z¢':il’.'° mm‘ mglrlzliilssxzsion Laund men Adds ' ' ' , ' to Drglrficulties j [term-e a very large audience ' ' ~ I n of Board of Trade mem- Feeling is Tense inierested business men and other-citizens. Mr. Hence J. L0- gan,‘ K. C., M, P. delivered an ad- qd-ress of an hour's length dealing Ilyndniaii. (Toinptrc-lli-r (if (‘llfrriiflyijn a 1nd,] style with the conditions in thc Dcpiirliiivlil 0i FiIWIW" ha-‘ihexisting in the West Indies In ro- Assistant Dcpntyl rgard to trade relations with CM!- ‘nda. The speaker was introduced mcnt of .\Ir. Iiyndnian t-omrs alto-rib,- ML S_ A MacDonald, president, n period of twenty 11""? S“ we lof the Charlottetown Board ol "’I‘rznle who explained that Mr. Loy ' gun bad recently gained a first ‘hand knowledge of the subject on which he was about to speak. Mr. lbogan state-d that he had come there to learn the views of local lbusiitess Inen, many oil‘ whom said be, knew more about the condition iof affairs than li-s did. He regrett- cd his inability to be presen-t at file meclilitg on Friday last. If ho had known that so many were g0- ing to be present tihen and that a gentleman representing the West In (lies wars going to speak. he would Iiave stretched a point. and regard- less oi‘ pressing engagements. been here. lie went on to speak about the pessimistic way in which the West Indies proposition was being re- ceived by traders along the Hali- fax water-front. These insisted that all tile lrado possibe was be- ing done right now. That was all rot- He discussed the acceleration of American ffitti‘? with the West In- (Iiios, due Largely to a. preferential liarlff with Cuba. This year the States would (lo a billion dollar (trade with the islands. The total itrade o-f tfhe United States in i192: amounted to S814.703.262. whilic the same for Canada amount» cd to only $54,999,429 in spite of (the fact that many of ‘the Islands {were under the British flag. Mr. lllogan gave a. tabulated report of statistics that will appear in u. Iat- cr issue. What was the miatter with Cana- da and the Maritime Provinces es- pecially. asked Mr. Ingamthatthoy were not taking advantage of this great opportunity? There must be something wirong. The other market offering to Lbs Iliaritim-es was Central Cainada, but owing to their geographical posi- tion. that could never be success- ful. The increased ilreight rates bad closed this market. The future ' the Marlitimes. then, depended upon their export trade with plac- BH B1811? and cheaply reached. Mr. Logan hiad ireoe-ntly been talking to Mr. J. Gill Gardner of Ontario, who though more remotely place from tbc Ivcst indies than the ilfanltim- (‘s had. in the last four years, lmiit "l7 a trade chore that had an ennu- ai turn over of $2,000,000. Another man from the same pan, of can. (nin was doing an Immense trade in condensed milk. lit‘ mop four hun- ,dro(i miles from the. sea board ‘could work up a business of this size, what wias. he repeated. the mztticr with the Maritime Provin- cos? For yaors this potential outlet ‘for Canadian produce had been m; li-Ilvcletl and almost completely lg- fnored. ‘Ilho proposition had rarely been taken seriously, Speaking of his stay on the h. mind“ MP- 1108M related his exper- fences with the Canadian system of trade commission there, Amery“ Imd seventy consular agents ‘in the \‘i'est indies and the cmmme, Wished b)‘ the Caribbean Sea; these were really trad-e agents. Canada had but two trade agents In all that vast territory. Notwith. “lsndiiis her poor standing in com. mrrcc the Dominion had many splendid banks scattered through- out the islands. Wlhen Mr, boggy; visited the Baltamas (300 Islands) that he resided in Kings ails. lit Cuba and Haiti It was the same story, i" the TQDubIIcs of Central Ani. cries thait was the case agutn. H, When h Kisston he deter tho Canadian e e finally ramped mmhwd to seek out "W'- while iiililélciaefif-ilngii 380:2: f“ t this: um struck him there was s fine structure ny. i"! B lame American m‘ which turned out to be tbs oilic of the American tr; a" he coukl n r flcs u-nfiil i ° ' IRegardInYCanadIBII ' Trade Conditions in ,,..