' MAXIMS ‘ on A v _ or s. I . MERE MAN MERE MAN i; a ' r;;//"/’ I ' I ~_ fiiifi-fi-i ‘° The cop e's Paper , ~ Read by ~m"v""i~"*-'i'-"~'“ "’ ‘w’ Z Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew _< ,3 ETQWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934 14 PAGES 2.‘..".'.'i‘.':€....2:"3'.".'.' ""% c231? KDO mv 11v NA v.41. WQONFERENC Sloop Goes To Bottom Kc, p. By Guardian's Inch! Illa) DIG-BY, N. 5., No . l6.—Orow of me Lunenbura vessel M. W. Coip ‘worked tonight tornise the scallo sloop Lona R. which sank at the piersldc early this morning. The Lena R. returned with the scallop fleet last evening and tied iip at her wharf. A youth, Gordon Tlbbctbs, remained aboard ss watch- man while the rest the crew went to their homes. This morning when Tibbetts went to light a fire, be lieard a rush oi water and felt the boat rapiaiy-smkins- . l-le sprang to the dock lillt before the water washed the deck. It is feared that pounding against the iide of the wharf may have ripped 'l hole in the craft» Bbe will be beached for inspection and repairs. ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC "Pantry some ed a. A. MacDon- ald's Satuiiisy, Noil- 34th. D4402 wreiiries at Hunter iuver Monday, November 10th. ' i-ci l "Hope River SBasasr Tuesday, November 20th, one evening only. supper after d P. M. li-BBB-il-iii-bi. "Borden Lino Club leading hogs, lambs, calves, Abiauy Wednesday, NOVEIIIIXBI‘ 21. ~ Is-ILB-II-IQ-dl. _._,'.._. "Set: Peace Pageant in Pownal church, Sunday evening. November lBth, '1 P, M. 14-2447-11-17-11. "Zion Church Guild will hold 8 Pantry and Candy Sale at Holinarrs Ltd, on Saturday, November 17th. ' L-Ziiiif-il-is-si. "Cake and Pantry Sale by F1159 chano-Actcwii Girl Guides on Nov- iniocr 17th at Moore 8e MOLGOiTB. Ir-2383-l1-16-2i. "Crapaud Hall-Reserve Satur- day, November 17th for Institute Goose Supper and Bazaar. lr-2288-11-10-l5-l7. "Livestock Marketing Board load- lng at Northam ‘hiesday afternoon not Milton as stated,in Friday's i8- luc. 11-17-11. "Poultry. Llglitlzcr 00., are bill'- iiig on grade, fair gradingy and Prompt returns. office and Ware- house next Queen Hotel. Gec- Llghtlzer Co. L-2Z05-11-l2-ti. "Annual Bazaar in s.id of 5t. Mary's Academy, Bt. Paul's Hail. Biimnicrsido. November 21st and ‘iind. i-iot suppers, Bingo, e . 11-2390-11-15-11-1940-21-22. "Buying 1m; hogs Hunter River and Emerald Tuesday. Nov. 20th. iii 1o a. m., Kensingtcn, Monday- Bigricd A. E. wedlock. i L. 2431-1148-21- “Poultry. We are buying "QTY day Live and Dressed Fowl Ind chicken at cur warehouse on Qilwll Street. Highest Market prices paid. Canada Packers Limited. L-2340-li-1S-l2i. "Wouldn't it be better to look forward to benefits provided by B1111 Life policies acquired now-than t0 look back and wish you had. Better talk it over with J. A. Moore, Busi- bcss Manager. "Buying live and dresses owi- irv at i, a. Brown's. 01mm. ii" I li-m. Tuesday, November 30th. l1- " bovine st xensingtou ever! day. (Bed) Geo. A. Webster. l-MI-li-fl-Il “Poultry. A meeting will be held In Gleriwood Ball Monday. Novem- litth, and gt Tyne Valley, Nov- Huber 20th lb t o'clock P ll. Ilr. Nash m" Itock Branch Ell Mlirv for meow. b-flfli-lil-ll-ll. “r7020: and Brigg!" 9" . II . - ~ m“ a turdsy ov w“ . ._.... p ‘A meeting of the Conservatives ii York Poll will be heic in York :01. laturiiayatl a. antenna- ihs acii and e colossus to we convention in‘ on cmférziogistotii. nyorcoroiqom- rbsiii-n-ie-n. "General meeting s: potato and seniors will be bald nisiit. Y 0D! Malketflll CES a RUM ORED RDEHM REVUIT IS SIHIGHT Reichswehr Reported Demanding Dissolu- tion of Storm Troop Organizations. (C, R-Havaa) (By Guardian's Special Wire) AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16- In spite of the Rcicliswehfs oath of allegiance to Relclisfuelirer Adolf Hitler renewed conflict between the army and the storm troops was reported here io- day. It was learned that there ls a move among high army officers to demand official investigation of the death of General Kurt Von Sclilelch- er, reported “shot while re- sisting arrest” during the abortive Roelim revolt lii June Charges that he was ex- ecuted without trial on or- ders from Premier Herman Wilhelm Goering pf Prussia, Hitler's close collaborator in the extermination of the re- belllous storm troopers, have been current for some time in army quarters, and a“ hearing before the! war ly demanded. Political Complications . Such, move. it was held. would have political implications and would d to new trouble between the storm troops and the regular army. Peport-s reaching here indicated that tension between the rival cr- ganizatlons is already OOmpflfluiu with that which preceded the trou- ble lsst summer. Reichswehr chiefs, it is, claimed, have refused to assist in training storm tfoepers and have also refus- ed to accept storm troopers in the ,, army. contending they are too saturated with "revolutionary political ideas" to make good scl- diers. There have been indications, it is learned, that leaders of the Reichs- wehr are again demanding dissolu- tion of the storm troops. and Bil!- ing that it be accomplished by April l, i055. and that the brown shirts be either signed for regular mili- tary service with the army or re- turned to civil life. Denies Rumors . . HAif-BEEIEPAIPI‘, Germany, Nov. iL-Major Hermann Fbcrtsch of tlie defence ministry today con- demned as false whisperings that the Reichswehi- has become en- feebled through political afllliation and that it is preparing for a fight against Nazidoin. Fosrtsch told the officers corps the loyalty‘ oath to Hitler ls the strongest tie between the adminis- ‘ ' and the defence force. Weather Five Day Battle A With Elements loffnfif; '1-""333l5ii-sit . F .1. u“ Giana” and his crew“ ofoeigbtm- 33$???’ . 93$: I h? mBfiiness failures during the week i? tligskrelisfim “.‘..'“='§J¥Z% zwtiefviiiss sound oimnxflik minim g§;;;{,",;;,;"g§g'='g,:§,',;§; ;’,,‘,I‘,§,,§° OfiU. i ' I the service to its old status bot in the pail each night was gone. ' - men were towed into coal went to Ontario points for tb were six under those c! the some w l i m‘ ommom’ and m! ww, new. w‘ x m w k was ma, me Jame“ would m; we inn today soc-oi W" "Q; "°;,,°°'.,,‘.’.,“‘.;.ZL.'Z'&" will be mi "tétilfiii. P'{l..§'§“§f‘.§3.§é'§§ go “$3217.. outset ccrnetnins up her end orf the Mi’. each: '°°“ “m” m “°°“§I,,‘,f‘h‘“‘§",,m P" “M” “'1',” “m, before trio mono-up. If. m... ‘ will be done in that direction. qugto Nd m m M H ‘in basis‘ 3i 31:03pm‘? l’; J”: ihflsbt-mh""°°""*4°l n “W” ' °istntiin flet. tn same “.%“r£-,' “m! g0;- N" billnels for l0“ bl termed flair‘ size, Bflvfltllflllyerll. tvoulzlmbe bfipdfldf, rutmulflguq.yggrjppbd . ~ mrbhgmnk _ forthcJapanesefleetisforthemogt cell! 5119457 mmflu- “ma” u The farmer penned up the pig pa“ wncmtnwd m 1 was; m; q" mid, l0 inilmsouth of i - t m“ “maimed new but era, where, even today, t is j the Nsntrnioee shoals lichtobip. Lake Steamer u 3S ea m. w about invincible. The British fleet "l" w» w o» v y" A d a W“ -"‘»-“°"-. "°“‘ "circa. ‘i. arts: W‘? “W G08‘ 370i!!! Nixon hasn't yet figured a solu- to guard’ 5v", m, 35mg l" ' ' nmmn“ ' ‘ m“ °‘ m‘ P"°*'1""- States fleet i...‘ to be divided be- iossed wastes-MM °‘ "i" --—-—--- u, 1 . (A3. Iy Guardian! l Who) mun!“ E tween the Pacific Coast an er a coast some outca- Icarus. draw. it. w,‘ 1335.4»... “m... 5mm“? §§ff§gv'_"§§f'_5 eastern possessions. gwqmqgmabiomfmdmdmtnkcehanfldcmpsugwz Gwmearuvm“ in. doll the tanker. William notified this afternoon i _ 1 ‘ m‘ m the lumber ‘m, pulp 1nd,,” lIMed flsc awas- inu MM" WW"- "W" tries of New Bnmswick, died at so momma. w. Nov. 104m and wiroiesssd tartan- directions. ran nomad Nil-v in West "will! . m home here today aftsr a yeu- or fgfl- gross revenues of the all inclusive mime" mm.,.......r......'“ Mmsswn‘ mm: i" .2" h" more “.3 cote..." s.‘ mwi..n . ' Cm N C ' m. 1m on v°'"- "W/"Pflnum ' finite-lire 5.32."; lime oer i4. ma. were 8.1mm s» H, n“ bu“ “m” m“ m. m‘ u. ‘u’ "oaths. eff-if ‘ ,- ln Moi-Ida. During the Great War compared with 0.008.114 M’ ‘N '""*°'°“ h“ “mm m“ n’ “mum mm said she "Fmh from dig Gaping" be acted u fuel administrator fcr corrospondlfll period o! ms. so aceorimeouobeoocmwireisn- mwihmsflm Newnrunswicl- moron-cosmos. -» cdandtuweditlcniiflbletedaf. wlsnotlcakilll- PRBII INT illLarge Proportion council has been unofficlal- t Of N .B. Growers Favor Scheme Between 80 Azi- 90 Precent Of Shippers 5e’ Producers Seek Leg- islation Undfl/Iarketing Act. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IREDERJCTON. N. 5., Nov. lb-Between 80"and 90 percent of the -poiato shippers and growers of New Brunswick are prepared to try out a scheme under the Natural Products Marketing Act to regulate the m _ of potatoes produced in the flvc Eastern Provinces of Canada, according to expressions given oi. 22 meetings held throughout New Bl- ‘ck since November l. The plan ls aimed i» improve the exhtlng serious potato marketing situation iii Canada. As a result of the general ap- proval. representatives oi each of the sections in which meetings were held will gather at Woodstock probably on Monday or Tuesday. to appoint. two members who will represent New Brunswick shippers and growers on a proposed East- ern Canada Potato Marketing Board, which, is templated, will administer the marketing regulations. The proposed board will consist of two representatives (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) MANILA, Nov. 17—-(Siitui'da.y)- Relief workers were mobilived to- day to take food and medicine in- to the southeastern provinces de- vastated by a typhoon Wednesday and Thursday. Twenty-three persons were known dead, with a score o1 persons re- ported missing arid nine listed of- ficially as missing, as reports came in early today over partially re- stored Oflmmllnlcatlflfl-S. c Four towns appeared to have been hammered viciously by the _—<2zrtm?s'arr;§€ro>:= Increase In N.S. Coal Shipments (c, p, By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Nov. l0—Slilpments oi Novg scotia coal to 5t. L» River ports increased by 0W!‘ 1.000.- 00) tons this season as complied with last yea-r. sir Newton Mom president of the Dominion steel and Coal Corporation. stated her! P R 0 B E from each of the five provinces in (a n by Gwen“,- pwu wire) Hines ‘ Edvlzard Islanded potchtg UITAWA, Nov. ie-ne issued m“ ‘ “m” “ppm” cmlm M stop and shop mnmed scheme, and Nova Scotia support- ed it unanimously, the two repre- mission today by W. R. Kay, Tor- _ onto auditor, as tapas preceded g};§;"g,;";,";,",@ hm‘ sehwted’ °m shares and 49,218 coirunon. The ‘ - voting power rests with the com- monsense» mo. At the not err-ls T 0 R M l‘ nual meeting, this interest was i.n' arrears. I Canada Packers hold 6,822 1-2 of; he common shaies, the euidiun" said andWoodGundyandCompany through its subsidiary, the Ex- chequer Securities Limited, own Company hold 11,400 common shares for the United Corporations Limited, of which A. D. Emery of 300 5t. James" Street, Montreal is among the dreomrs: G. A. Dobie, Gait, Ont; J. H. Oundy, Toronto; Sir Herbert Holt, Montreal; George l-i. Montgomery, Montreal; John Wirinipeg;.i\. B. Waldie, and F. G. Bush, Montreal. v late t B" m m‘ intense storm. In Scrsogon province “In-gs 1,, very yum-em“; m. m, there were 11 known dead, and 60 H; R Steve,“ blown down. Nags, Deet and bes- {nm National In-ust company u! 05p! BISO were NPOflfid badly dsm~ '1' to no .212 hares "led- inorfrliist foil-d: Mgtinnfnonmsinifed will" "mlm" “*4 l‘ Pmmbly by on“. “bu”. exact death and property toll be- A. ii. Older dc 0o. neid 2.020 °°m° km“- shdme for certain clients while the B “"8 I N E S s WINNIPEG, Nov. 10. -— A more pleasant economic condition was shown in the weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust addition to a chairman. w“ “W” m the ma“ buying Wm‘ sentatives from the latter province mon. provided interest on prefer- the preferred. The Montreal Trust president and the following are W. Ron, Montreal; E. J. retail business." commented Hon. P°T°°“" °I m” “m” dwmm“ which the 941mm. Bald w” awned would be several days before the (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Association issued here today, cover- trend of Canadian business contin- ued. it was shown. Almost all contra reported busi- ness in nearly all lines as showing an improvement over the same week England. Bis’ Newton stated that about 8.- 000.000 tons 0f Nova Bootis coal wre being delivered to Bt. law- rence ports tbu , an increase 0i’ over 1083. He porting a particularly bright situa- tion Increases in some cases as much as 35 percent in vvL ' ls sales was reported from that pro- ' ed beating oi’ a turnstile cheater by ing the past week. The upward ‘figures published yesterday to be possibility that the of last year, with Nova Bcotia re- 000,000. a ca, adopts pups than, new but Campbellton M a n I s (CI. By Guardian's special Wire) OAIWPHEILWJN. N. 13.. Nov. 16 -mstentaneous death from elec- trocution was the fate met this sf- ternocn by Hiram Inner. so, man- ager of the electric light system in Oempbellton. In some manner as yet unex- plained, while making a voltage test of a motor at a pumping sta- tion here, Farrar received the full force oi the current, 550 volts. Two employees acoom ylll$_ him sum- moned s doctor, who found the vic- tim dead. Dr. Glen A. Mowatt, coroner. or- dered an inquest. A jury viewed the body tonight and adjourned to hear evidence tomorrow sftemoon. Farrur had been manager od the town's electric light system since its inception about 88 years ago. NEAR RlllT (A .P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. lit-An alleg- two special officers of the Inter- borough Rapid Transit Corporation caused s wild melee today in the 'I‘imes Square Subway Station, the city's busiest tube centre, until or- der was restored by m policemen to a hospital, where he was arrest- ed on a charge of pin, a brass sills in atui-nstile. P sicians said condition was precarious. His end and hands werebldlyclit and his skull possibly s d. A crowd of 2,000 was menacing the special officers and a third man. pushing and shoving other passen- gers, when the police squads resch- ‘eid the scene and quelledflthe disor- er. Witnesses asserted John J, Cor- bett and Frank Dalsh, the I. I. T. omcers. assisted byJ-Iarold Wood- lln. had taken Howard to a locker room and beaten him about the Mid Wm! I Plir of handcuffs. The trio denied the charges and Electrocuted. MARKETING Bll. PETlTlilNEll BY M llK EN llllRS Meeting Will Be Held To Consider Advis- ability of Marketing Scheme. The Provincial Marketing Board has received a largely signed petition LONDON, Nov. 16—-Bre was tonight considered to not a long time at that. s121i7i1 Japan II-Iicpected To Stand Firm On Parity Policy Britain son 11$. Long Delayed Japanese Reply Will Offer Some Hope _9_f_ Comprimise. (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) akdown of the trl-power naval talks here between Britain, the United States and Japan be only a matter of time, and A four-day lull is expected at present, pending thd Japanese reply to the British compromise proposals. But IN N.Y. SUBWAY from tne Milik and Cream Vendors and Producers operating in the vic- inity of Charlottetown, drawing its attention to some of the difficulties that have been encountered, and in- equalities at present prevailing, and asking that the Board take their case under advisement. At e. meeting of the Board 0n Fri- day morning, November 115th, this matter was given considernuon, and it was decided that a general meet- ing of all interested parties would be called at as early a date as possible, a.iid probably on Monday, December In the meantime, the Chairman of the Board, Mr. W. R. Shaw, will be absent from the Province and while in Ottawa and Toronto, will secure all available information bearing on similar cases and applicable to local circumstances, and have such data as a source of reference and guid- Japan is fully expected to refuse to compromise on her or- iginal demand for parity in tonnage with the fleets of Britain and the U. 8., and in this case the tri-power talks will fail. The United States, and Britain stlll more so, can- not agree at this time to parity which actually would leave n E F E N n s TEXT B 0 0 K (C. P. I Glnrdhl‘! lpaclll Wllel} R, N. 5.. N01. 1I.-O. E. Howard, Principal of Windsor High. school, and teachers and pupils or the school came to the Compromise Roped For Britain. while still hoping the much-delayed Japanese reply will offer some hope of a comprimiisc, is already looking ahead to the course to be followed in the event of a breakdown of the tripartite discus- sions. The course envisages the formulation of Joint British and American proposals to be laid before the naval conference next year in hope of getting a multilateral treaty which the Japanese could enter at any time she wished. Whether or not the Japanese NP?! ship in the mechanics local was still aiice when giving consideration to local problems of concern to our milk producers. “mm m den m. w Treaty which sets a. 5-5-8 ratio fo states and Japan. The treat-Y than expire st the end of 1N8. The Bri Vote Gives UJVI. W. “Control ‘A GLADE BAY, N. 8., Nov. l6. - United Mme Workers tonight were in a fair way to control labor in five coal companies of Nova. Bcotia while the rival Amalgamated Mine Work- ers were assured of majorities in only two companies of the Province. The New Waterford vote gave the U. M. W. a. majority of ass in the district and e. majority of 505 Ln the Dominion Coal Company. Member- Jdpdn denounce‘ ‘the the ground for a new Welt?- hes already been discussed by the British and A " the present talks. FivePowerPldey If, as it expected, the tripartite talks fail. then the suggestions of Britain and the United states would be dmcusaed by all the navel powers said Howard was injured by failing and striking his head against the concrete floor. $50.000.000 Improvement OTIAWA. Nov. mounting Notions] lure of the ‘s finances bildsei to be presented st the It has been estimated that and Canadian Pacific for the Dfflvemmt of $30.000.000 over Inst the Canadian National Jlone will [T088 be with $56,000,000 last year. National revenues were shown in some 039000.000 better for the first seven months of the fiscal Yell‘ l5 compared with last year with the improvement for the year will go to Iielfly 050.- The Civil service Pbderation now in annual meeting hm. 1w! "i" quested Finance Minister E. N. the biggest company in the province IMPROVEMENT 11v RLY. EARNINGS, NA T. RE VENUES III- opinion in Japan. Thad i a l nimClll ‘n e r Increase Of $30,000,000 In Gross Railway Earnings. I."J,"..‘:,';Z..‘;‘.‘.’_.., mo; or purity as -=-=- 16-—lmprovcuieni in railway comings, revenues. and savings through lowered fnicrest rates 0n government borrowings, have combined to paint a. much happief In. arid make more pleasant reading of the next session of Parliament. current calendar year will show an im- year and that the not betterment of "I6 railway deficit down to around $47,000,000 this year as compared News-Al Last even bigger news. at next year's conference. Jauan, France and Itsly are the other lead- ing powers in order. The conference, it is hoped, would in this case rc- sult in a general treaty which it would be possible for Japan to Id- liere to at any time. There were some suggestions the delay in sending instructions from Tokyo on the British proposals of- fered hops of concessions, ill-Pl!!!" quarters in London today emlained presence of cabinet ministers and the emperor at military manoeuvres made the delay inevitable. They scouted suggestions of a division of uncertain, but A. M. W. victory in was conceded. a matter of prestige. (It was learned authoritatively to- night that the Japanese . to the British compromise plan was in the hands of the ' . fisherm- It was understood it would be pro- sented to Britain's representatives early next week. Right 0| Equality Seen In Nat. Revenues. constantly earnings of the Canadian Notional around $9,000,000. That would bring The Japanese demand is for re- cognition of the right of equality with the British and Americana coupled however with suggestions for abolition or reductions of "of- fensive ships," which to the Japan- cse mean battleships. aircraft “r- riers and the more powerful cruis- ers. The J c- “‘ 811b- marines are defensive, which is op- posite to the United states and Bri- tish views. In turn the British presented a proposal which they hoped might lead to mutual conoessi This would have given theoretical parity to the Japanese-granting recogni- (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. I5—When when a cow adopts a pig-that's Jude Nixon, Sullivan county is uncompromising. she is virtually n r th fl ts f Britain, the United e ee o tish idea ia that should " Washington Treaty Britain and. the United States should continue the talks on a bi-lsieral basis. in order to prepare delegates to tiwtay on the volumeh treatment of man's origin spread through Nova Bcotia. Rev. Dr. Alexan’ lhoiild be presented to Grab I! high limool students. Pz-lneiiaai Howard contends. "I believe that at certain times in school children's lives certain sets The high school principal he had consulted teachers and pupils on their opinion of the criticised text and none had registered objec- tions. Yesterday, H. H. Wetmore, supervisor of schools in Yarmoutb County also sprang to the defense of the volume. Golden G o 0s e, Copper Eggs (A. P. by Guardian's lpeesai Win) DB8 MCKINIB. 1a., Nov. ig-p, gold rush died albumin’ whnn i; jewler recalled time "all I.“ 55¢- w! is m guild." "How was that. goose I gold you?" butcher Fred Keplce dded mimic Wimhsln. a negro. "Fine. it had gold in it." Kopke snatched a. companion of the "golden 800cc". and found a iz-ace of yellow metal, just sg Bggll Browning, another customer. also reported finding gold. Tiny hug- rled to s jewelry stone. Said the jeweler: “Your gold 1.5 copper.” Mons HOPPING paws inc Moat: Novels You READ, {as ma: You WONDER WHY PEOPLE Feel. 20R Y FoR ' \\.\.\ Afes. “i: I¢ Z -e "- $<= p :2 4 ‘e \ K. Maritime: Inst: Moderate to fresh northwest so southwest winds, becixn colder. _ CAI IIIIY ' Laauvs Icrdon Ill I. (B!!!) ‘_ the‘. Tcrmonlins (Inca) 1i A. I. a. P. . daily oxen landeg, l ‘ r l . '.