PQGE '1‘EN THE CHARLOTTETOWN__Q_}_QAI§D_IAvN _ tel B A N YJBEIITIIALGIIARIIIAN I EABUN iiilllllill ‘Ihe following is a list cf prize winners at the Bacon Hog Show as recently conducted at Albany under the direction of the Federal and Provincial Departments of Agricul- ture, and in conjunction with the Borden Line Shipping Club, cf .2 payable In advanee. at l0 am. quality wools. The is secretary. Mr. H. W. Clay of the Live Stock Branch placed the aw- ards: clan b-Bow having raised a Utter ' in 1933. RESIGNATION 153g, jailor. 2nd. Rufus Bagiiall, Central Bede- qu; TOURNAMENT-Tile third round 3rd. Chile, McCardlc, Kinkoi-a of the Tournament at tlle Holy Re- R. B. No. 1. l I deemer Hall last night was as usual 4th. Walt-er Hammill. Albany, an‘ 5th. John McCardle, Kinkora, Nevin; This eolnuln In reserved for Queen's County news of loco] Interest but ad- vertising of n newly nature III he inserted no c cents n word alrlotly SEAT SALE at. Forum for Mone- ton-Abbie game opens this morning 2064 NOTRE DAME ACADEMY will hold its annual high tea and baz- aar on December 5th and 6th. 2950 ARRIVED TODAY — Another shipment of the famous Corticelli Needlecraft 2952 0F JAILOR - Mr. King. Jailor at the Queen's County Jail, has resigned and De- puty Sheriff Shaw is in charge. which Mr. w. J. Reid. of Middleton,’ Shoppe. next Cudmorc Bro!- I llt. w. r. Cameron. Albany Vil-. pending the appointment o! a new a big success. Prize winners were as follows: first, ladies‘, Mrs. Mc- second, ladies’. Mrs. L. -.-——--——-—.——-— Recommendations 0f Newfoundland B om m i s s i o n following are the main recommen- dations oi’ the Royal Commission investigating Newfoluidland finan- ces: 1. The Constitution of New- foundland to be changed from a. self-governing Dominion to a Col- ony under the general supervision of the United Kingdom until the Island becomes self-governing again. ~ '2. The Newfoundland Parlia- ment to be suspended. Full legisla- tive and exczutivc power placed in the Governor, acting on the advice oi o. special commission of six. three to be appointed by the United Kingdom and three by Newfoundland. 3. The Governor would be re-' Government. arrawa. _Nov. B1—(O.P.)—The I iht‘. t,d't i t. sponsible w the United Kingdom “g S ‘pm on m s51 | night 111' the [Rink st. Eleanor-s vs. Summerside’ - 1 m u, to“ by w be ' East. New Allnan vs. Freetown Jrs. Wm Mme n e c y ' y sullimlslislnl: and Prince County -—’l‘hil column la retort-ed for IGII VISITATIBN? .. .. .BY "M" "X $137.17. i‘.".?..lv'"..1$2i.'i‘."i..'i£ S H E R s —B1G DANCE in Traveller's Rest Hail Fl-day. Nov. 24th. in aid of New Anilon Hockey Club. Gents 25c. ladies 15c. ' 3947 --MEETING 0F ALL INTER- Delegat-ion Will Ar- -rive in City This Forenoon by Plane, fjffti’; "m"? jzsgmolflffedziue And Will be Receiv- e e m organ e w eid ' in the Bedeque Rink f-‘riday night, ed by Island Shrin- Nvvember 24th. at a uni. 2944 ers. '—BIG TUG 0F WAR Thursday Summerside Curling T Eight Shrlners, officers of Philae pmplc A, A. 0. M. N. 5.. Halifax. plane on a goodwill visitation to In addition w these there Wm be the Shrlners of Prince Edward Is- othcr pillls between strong teams lama An the shmwrs m the PW“ and severnl good boxing bout; and , lnce will be present. sports. Fhe doors open at 8 o'clock.‘ Following are we officers, who Admhwon l5 cents‘ A m“ ma! “iii arrive at’ 11.30 this morning: 2m Potontate. Mr. a. J. R. Nelson, Dr. . , M d. Ge "rl - --Tl1l3 rouarn DISTRICT FOX T B‘ Mk" ass S om n8 (continued from Page the proposal would be satis which would advance the ne financial assistance to assure ‘the colony's solvency. United Kingdom Stand "His Majesty's government United Kingdom would think tie less than a disaster if the colony in the British Empire were to default on its obligations," the paper stated. “While greatly regret- ting the situation which has arisen, they feel it impossible to dissent from the main conclusions and re- commendatio mission has unanimously arrived." Premier Alderdice has not yet def- initely expressed the attitude of the Government butin an interview to- day in St. John's, indicated that the Com mlssionhs recommendations would be accepted as being in the best interests of the country. at which the The proposal would sot up a mission of six commissioners to re- place the present legislative mach- factory to the United Kingdom Government UCCESSIlIUL . —-_-i- l’ (Continued from Page 1) cessary C” bour; reserve,’ John McIntosh, fntosh; reserve. David Mouse. ran in the it lit- oldest Intosh. Warren. is Mouse. Com- Mclnnis; 4th, David Campbell. Dark adult female: Bmallman: 2nd. Carl Weeks. well Weeks. can” Clarke. Reserve or male. Geo. Warren. pion male pup. Ii. O. Bar- Champioa female (pup, John Mo- Champion pair adults. Geo. War- Champion pair pups, John Mc- Grand champion. any age and sex, John lilclnloell; reserve, Geo- Grand champion P119. mole or i'e-. male, John McIntosh: reserve, Dav- Dark adult male: 1st, Geo. War- ren; ilnd. Fred Clarke; 8rd. Geo. 1st, Oliver Dark male pup: 1st, John McIn- tosh; 2nd, John Harper; 3rd, Cres- nork silver male pup: 1st. Lloyd m g ‘V _ “ovations 22, 193a GOVERIvll/liEIQT S UPENING ill Al Al_ii_ERTON The new Carnegie Library at AI- berton was opened last evening There was a very large attendmct of people from the surrounding districts. Mr. E. O. Barbour acted as chairman and introduced the speakers. He expressed his pleasure at Alberton having been chosen an the library centre for that part of Prince County. Miss Baieaon gave a very com- prehensive review of thn work of the Carnegie Corporation and ex- pressed pleasure at the efforts the , Alberton people had made in con. Dark silver adult male: 1st. mo’ “cum Wm‘ u“ new ubréry‘ Sh‘ stressed the importance. of good reading to educate young and old NEW LIBRARY... B5B. N0. l. I 6th Hudson Lowthei", A-‘bany, R.R.l Class %-Suw Farroweq 1n 1033. 1st. Vernon Craig, Kinkora. RR. (‘lass 3—Pair of Bacon Hogs 1st. Birt McCardle, Kinkcra H. R. No. 1. M 2nd. Stewart Wright, Albany, RR. age 3rd. Edison Wright, Kinkora, RR. Saturday, Oct. 21st, of Alexander D. 4th. Rufus Bagnall, Central Bed- Myers of Boston and Annie Wad- eque. dell Hynes; First gentleman's, Mr. Ab- ram Pelers; senault; Lucky Chair. mo. Birt McCardle. Kinkora, RR. Dunn: Door prize, Wm. Trainer; Freeze out, Mr. James Duffy. second, Mr. Leo Ar- Mlss Ann“, by Newfoundland. Th Kingdom. YERsK-WADDELL-The marri- took place~at Andover, Mass, on of Maiden. Rev. Mr- Lorentz 4. The Ncwfoluldllind members’ oi tile Commission would be paid e United Kingdom 11161112918, by the United 5. Laws would be enacted by the Governor on the advice of the Coili- missicn. Laws would take immediate effect on enactment but powers of dlsallowance would be nladc in the King. Laws now in effect in New- 5th. Vernon Craig, Klnkora, R. R. oi the Baptist Church performed the foundland would continue No. 1. 6th. James Johnston. Albany. 'lth. Bruce Afileek, Central Bede- ‘We; 8th. John T. Dawson, Albany, RR. special Awards Bank of Nova Scotla, Albany, for best bacon hog in show, 810.00 to Birt McCardle, Klnkora, R. R. No. l. A. C. Green, Merchant, Albany. For best young sow in show, Bag of F100;, W. P. Cameron, Albany Vii- loge.‘ ceremony. Many friends through- tried or repealed. out the Island will remember Miss Weddell, as she was born in Trycn. Governor might act on his own in- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Weddell. Her mother is still living in Tryon with her son Wilbur. Mr. Wallace Weddell, and a sister, Mrs. James Winchester, of St. El- earlors, and a. brother and four sis- ters, of U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. My- ers will make their home in Somer- until 6. In powers of emergency. the itiative. In general e-‘xecullve mat- ters. he would act on the advice of the Commission. 7. Members of the Commission would have charge of Govemment Departments. 0. In all matters. a majority of the Commissioners and ihc Gov- ernor would decide a question. Bilhlzflllolls and fox food companys, Lilxai- Temple, St. John. was to 9'30 M“ Friday’ have been present, but was called 2941 —(‘.~1RD PARTY -- The regular weekly curd party of the Summer-' . _ Bertram m; e5, Fygnk E, iiiery of Newfoundland. and to act ljgfngqttl? blfailcidlilgfiifirbe??? gill-ligand, E. 1.. MacrJonald. There.‘ 311112181131‘; lgcgvelalgrl dofb the coiling-i: entries. valuable prizes have beeni ggiclbitalzric-sgtclznaxfg ghlfingfsi: by thee mwnfzhmgto Ijgappgllfflgnig 1st, Geo. Warren: 8nd, John H. donated by the different. fur or-i M 1 p_m_ The delegation Wm m... of the United Kingdom and three a “st 01. which Wm appear ‘n next on return to Halifax between 3 and £2°Te$fi:§;;:i1a::-thigfflzélnéitlgit: itfsile. Entries will be received up to 3'30 pm. Pomnmm Thompson o! p ‘ governments. Outstanding obligations of the to Montreal on business. Mr. P. O. °°l°ny l“ mnds “d °m°r securlfl” Scum and Mn w‘ C. Nlckeison an would be exchanged or converted as 1st, Chas. NllcAlduff; 2nd, W. G. Dark medium silver adult male: congratulated Premier Mcwilllams: 3rd, W. G. Read; 4th, on his success in being able Fred Clarke; iltfh. Geo. Melnnls. Medium silver female: ist, John P. Harper; 2, Peter Burke; 3, Geo. Warren. D k di ail male pup: u m‘ um V" berton enjoying such good fortun Dunbm Mr. J. 1". Arnett, who re/esent- Dark any" female pup, l“. med ed the Premier, who was not able Chum to attend, congratulated the people of Alberton on having this wonder- ful library at their disposal. Ha . McMillan ~ in bring the benefits of the Carnegie Library to the people of the prov- ince. Mr- A. E. McLean, M.P., also expressed pleasure in seeing Al- Q. they mature, into others bearing a Among other speakers were Mr. B. ., i rived in the city Monday evening :3: licgdJllzllihlt/Iotllrdayhfivcginlg/Iwfih‘: w "lake ammgements for | 800d attendance. The prize wim‘ withering today l$Kfi$$$%?$E»mmwmwvMWwd Gavin; Gentlcmens first, Earle Gal- Dmgm‘ Mom “vim Puot Saunders’ 1mm Consolation’ Arthur Mum‘ The Shrinri-s, of whom there arc au1¢_._5_ ‘($00,000 iii North America, have done an extensive work in aid of _'— crippled. children. Eighteen hosp? tals are malntamed and opal-av on this continent by the order. respectively and five percent ster- ling loan 1923 redeslnoble in 1043. me lower interest rate, while funds to meet present deficits would be d t b th U ‘t Kl - dom government. this respect would be a free g for the first three years. . Imminent Peril Only such action asrecommended Geo warren, and, Mum H_ m,“ would save the country "from the ' ' hMllihilthlflco. lnmlnent peril of financial col- nu‘ am’ Jo n en“ ..pse," the commission declared, tel- reviewing a history of financial Bernard; 3rd, Reuben Bowness. Medium silver femala pup: John McIntosh; 2nd, Fred Clark. Medium silver adult male: ad- "m 3rd, Geo. Warren; I-lodgson, Warren. af- 1st, 1st, Geo. Warren; 2nd, J. C. Matthews; 4th, James Medium silver adult female: 1st, Medium silver ‘male P1191 1st. E- W. Robinson. Rev. Mr. Weir, Mr. C. Cameron, Mr. Birch and Mr. James O. Burke. STRATOSPHERE (continued from Page 1) wait until dawn showed them tht Curtis s; Co. Merchants, Albany. for pest aged sow in show, 82.00 in merchandise, Vernon Craig, Kin- piease copy). ville. May they have many years of happy wedded life. - (Patriot korawfi. R. sea-r sans at llbrum for Mone- ton-Abbie game opens this morning P3511111? at 1o mm. 295a ' - Demonstration ———— Dairy‘ cattle grazed on fertilised pasture yielded 3 pounds of milk per more than on unfertilized fields, according to results of stan- dardf-“pasturo lmpioveznent demon- strations carried out on z illustra- tlonfBtetiorls established by the Dommion Experimental Farms. As examples of these methods cf ilreasing the value of pasture. , twofieyoining fields of trim acres ooalxgboi representative posture land werfflelected and fenced separately. "On field was unfertilized, and the obj’, reoeivd early in timing 100 polmfl of nitrate of soda, sec of eupemhosphate, and 100 poundsof potash per acre. In June 50 pllnds of nitrate of soda were 0n these fields the cattle Epneod alternately. l JApple Export " " Certificates certificates of origin accom- panying the shipments of apples are deriving at Bfltieh pol-u un- improperly filled. 1n. This neglect has resulted in Plymlnt of duty before release by the diatoms; has caused great in- convenience. and. as the Dominion FmifiBrancl-l states, will impair not only Fthe marketing prospects but elao the net returns. Exporters, who an in any doubt as to the proper filling in of the information requir- ed (oi the certificate s: origin, are Invited to address an enquiry to the Dominion Fruit Branch. Otta- slgned and otherwise Friends of bliss- Margaret Dixon will be pleased to hear she has re- turned to her home in Rollo Bay after her recent operation in the P. E. I. Hospital and is feeling quite well laein. U. M. W. MIN ERS (Continued from Page 1) Murdock Wilson, Chairman of the Special Committee representftxg Llic men. cautioned the workers to give full consideration to the new rates. Amid shouts of “toss it in the waste basket," "vote the cut down," ‘and “fight the company to a stand- still." the canny Scotsman rose from his chair. James W. MacKoy. Chairman of the meeting. pounded his gavel but order was not restored until Wilson raised his hand. Serious “Boys," he said, “this is serious. You can't. pass this off as a Joke. The report is here to be discussed. Be _ re with ycurselvesand every man in the mines." But his words were unneeded. “If you accept this out," shouted Wil- liarn Baudeaux. shaking hie mt, “how can you go home and look your wife and children in the face?‘ Baudeaux, a ember of the U. M. W., ut down and Albert Trott, a member of the Amalgamated Mine Workers, rival union, Jumped up to move the report of the committee 9. A vice chairman of the Com- mission would be appointed from the Newfoundland members 10.. In the allxlence or the Gov- ernor, his duties would be fulfilled by the Chief Justice of Newfound- land. The following recommendations dell Wm! Proposed financial chang- es~ - ll. Because Newfoundland is- un- able to provide the service of its ddbt. General supervision supervis- ion of the finances would be as- sumed by the United Kingdom, un- til such time as Newfoundland might be self-supporting again, l2. Holders of Newfoundland bonds, (other than pro-war dollar loans ($864,750) and the 5 i-2 per cent prosperity loan of i932 ($2,. 500.000) and a, 4 per cent inscribed stock (sterling mpayable in 1935 (£164,566) would be offered by New- foundland the right to exchange their bonds or stocks for new ster- ling stock bearing interest at three per cent. redeemable at any time foundland and notto be outstand. 1m; longer than 80 years. Guaranteed both as to principal and iutcretat by the United Kingdom the new stock would be a trustee security of the United Kingdom. 13. Provision would be made for establishment of a sinking fund of °M Der cent per annum in respect later than five years from the duto f: to be guaranteed by the United Kingdom. l4. Exchange would be made on for every £100 of nominal value of c the existing bonds or stocks if ex- pressed in sterling or in thc page of dollar bonds with the right of ii of the nominal sterling equivnlgiqt Total amount is £2,014,000. It is pro-powd that ‘ gislation should be para-ed by Newfoundland Parliament making these securities a first charge on revenue and as- sets. Provision would be included BRITISH was balanced. reverses ranging continuously bacl. _ , m to 1920, the last year the budge: Geo’ warren’ ‘m’ John Mom I With an average annual revenu. mt h_ (Conflnusd from pa“ 1) , of around $9,000,000 there had been 3rd‘ John Me Os ' an annual average deficit of $2,000,- Mclnmsh‘ a. Barbour: 2nd, a». Warren; 8rd. wgy out, Settle said he knew whore he wan Medium silver female our» llt- and rather than take a chance or Davis Moaee; and. Devil We": crossing the Bay with his diminish- flh. John mg gas,’he pulled the rip panel I110 l down they came. Westminster for advances to be pie." In another embittered mur- made out of moneys to be voted by mul- he said. "you are a gang of be requined to enable the New- serviiee of these Newfoundland ilwposeci that these should be rel paid forthwith at full nominal value after l0 yeare at the option of Ne-w- in Canadian dollars. the necessary cash to be provided at all issue by the Newfoundland Government of new gilnrnnteed three per cent stock. amounting to 021500.000 at 5 l-2 per cent is repayablc at any time.‘ As it is specially secured on theI proceeds of the 0i the new stock. To commence not opoly, it is intmded that it shonldl of issue, the annual appropriations cash to be provided as in (2) abov which have been made to the New" dom would continue efforts in ill- fouildland Govemment by the basis of £1000 of the new stock banks and which are specially ceipis of the Island should be paid‘ fOTUlWVHh. The necessary cash be- Pflyrmnt in sterling for every £100 above. at the fixed rate of exchange SpCCl- rd in legislation to be introduced at m: BIJWEMYFJJQJEEGTJ- parliament of such amounts as may 1511'. idle PHfB-‘ilffil- You 0118M l0 be ashamed of yourselves." foundlaild Government to meet the securities during the continuance of the proposed M. rangcments. Holders of these stocks who do not accept the offer oi conversion into new guaranteed loan would therefore lctairl their existing hold- illgs and continue to receive iri- icrest at the same rate as hitherto under above. ' (2) Outstanding pro-war Glances in Direction The King glanced in the direc- tion of McGovern as his voice rang through the chamber with his‘ opening interjection. Then without pausing His Majesty handed tho copy of the speech to the Lord Chancellor, waiting on bended knee, turned and escorted Her Maj- Zinunr esty from the chamber. No other 10a-llSZ—~ notice was taken of the incident. A small portion of pre-war debt What aroused the ire of the fiery (854050) consisting of 4 per cent leftwinkel‘ WES the brilliant 506116 dollar boilds. it is the great state procession of the] King and Queen to Westminster. d McGovern ‘said afterwards to news- indignation at the sight of all this colossal show that I could not stand it any longer and I simply had to express my thoughts," he explained. As the House of Commons as- sembled lifter the formal opening in the Houseof Lords disarmament was immediately made an issue. 9.; Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- rb) It is intended that advances aid made it plain the United King- (3) Specially secured loans. (a) The prosperity loan 1932 petroleum monfi c paid off at once, the necessary local , ternational collaboration fcr a dis- scour-l armament aareement. d by a. general lien on customs rc-, "Geneva has not gone fast," ho admitted, "but who could expect them to do so, remclulzering the enormous variety and "intricacy of the subjecm handled, and by more than 60 nations." Th,» idlver house was unusually crowded, probably in lg raised in the manner indicated ‘i’! £164,566 fOUI‘ per cent isscrib- stock (sterling) repay-able 1r. 1932. there present- .00 during the 12 years ended with on disarmament which is not a full would be oi’ much use in establish- ing peace on a secure basis," Mr. in the House nf Lords, following on 9 MacDonald went on. “In March it was possible to pro- agreement internatlona uce a plan related to the min and needs of the nations so far as papennen that he had no regret for , they had been revealed at Geneva. his outburst. “l was so filled with} The Bri "That structure however and bring tish Government stands up boldly to the assertion the plan was a substantial one, and if it had been carried out it would have been a great contribution to involving complete disarmament. was shaken by political events culmin- ating in Germany giving notice she would leave the conference and the League. ‘Ifhat the conference should be carried on was never in quas- tion; the only matter for any doubt being what was best to do immed- lately. "Sir John Simon (Foreign Seo- retary) and the Under-Secretary last week returned to Geneva and took part in a series of profitable and amicable consultations with leading representatives of the states Lisbt medum male pup: 1st. G60 Molnnis; 2nd. E- Q- BQYM"? 37d- Dnvig moans; 4th, Davis Moose. Light medium female: let. John McIntosh; 2nd, Davis Moaee; 8rd. Carl Weeks; 4th, Geo. Warren. Pals Silver adult male: m. 0w- Warren; 2nd, Spurgeon Leard; 3rd, Harry Pridham; 4th, Jas. M01111’!!!- Pale silver adult; female: 1st, m, John Mailman; 2nd, Chas. Ellis: 3rd John P. Harper; 4th, Clorcflw Morrisaey. Cross foxes: 1st, Harry Pl-idham; 2nd. Don Campbell; 8rd, Don d, Campbell. i Red Foxes: 1st, Isiah 1101188011; 2nd, Jae. Mcmnie; 8rd. James Mc- Innis; 4th. Harry Pridham. Shredded Wheat special: 1st. E. Light medium silver adult male: For the current fiscal year, 1511. W18“ 3mm“? 2' “h” M“ loss-oi, the commission estimated a. Inwsh: 3rd. J. C. Matthews; 4th, deficit approaching sa.ooo,ooo, and John Mflfltveh- _a total public-debt of $101,000,000. amounting to $400 per capita. Light medium sliver female: lst, Chas. Ellis; 2nd, Cari Weeks; 8rd. While the political and financial Geo. Warren: 4th. Jim" 3'53""- recommendation was the main fea-i ture of the report, numerous subsid- iary recommendations were made, designed to modernize and improve, the whole economic life of the col- ony in all its aspects. about a. measure of prosperity to its widely scattered inhabitants. _..___ 2:: As they struck the ground Major Fordney, who was leaning out of the port hold, was jolted out of the _ Gondola into the cozy rnud and got a wetting. _ ‘~' Settle said they reached their f greatest altitude which they figured was 59,000 feet, over McConnelsburg. P.a., which, incidentally, is one oi the highest spots in Southern Pelln- sylvania. \ Reaches Farm House At sun-up today "settle stayed with the balloon while Fordncy fioundered to dry land and trudged to the farm house of Samuel N. Johnson. two miles away, to make known they were safe. The John- sons gave him breakfast and repar- ed some food for Communist Settle. Settle turned over to Professor R. J. Stephenson of the University oi Chicago, the scientific equipment which they had taken aloft. “I hope we brought something worth while O. Barbour: 2nd, Geo Warren: 3rd, Davis Moose; ml. non ounpbell- MACDONALD (Ocottinued from Page 1) Nothing To Say “No. I have nothing to lay." when Magktrate J. L. Barnhill asked him if he had any comment to make. Contradictory evidence startled the court as Mrs. Bertha Hamil- ton's story of an utterance by MacDonald was refuted later by en of! for Washington, Major I'm-d- ney said stratosphere was very interesting. It is a region with very little change in temperature. The lowest inside our Gondola was about 45 degrees above for you," he said as he handed it OVEX‘. Telling over and over age-in to newcomers details of the flight. Set- tle aaid the balloon held 110.000 cu,- bic feet of gas when he took of! from Akron at 9.27 a. m. yesterday, and that 60.000 feet remained before the rip panel was pulled just before the landing. Relates Ea a After Commander Bettie had tak- “the experience 1n the aero." He did not know what the fiFCTlifiOTTififiE lottetcwn, P. E. evening of the 21st of November. 1933, by Rev. w! be left over for discussio . The mo- - ' tion carried to be followed by a warning from Bernard Martin, one g _ _ ___’_V__* of the committee. cannon-on NOVFIEe “I W1 m dim’ W“ ‘WWW uh “d m5’ Mmon cannom . right now." he said. "Let us leave “ughkn fighting between the two unions alone. Let ill (M80115! these things 1155315355 like men for once. We don't want to start n. riot." Island, on the Another U. M. W. member, Jock Kennedy, urged the miners not to ..- holder the offer "in any way or ged in the bonds ($4.85 2-3 to the i6. In the legislation to be intro- duced by Newfoundland authoriz- ing the new loan, it would be pro- vided thatbond holders affected (other than holders of loans which yond the amount available in (he are trustee securities- in the Unltzd sinking fund being ra-isel in (ho Klflfldvm. who had not agreed to manner indicated above. the offer in one month, would re- 1935. This is the outstanding bui- lilicc of an issue of £550,000 in i895 secured by a statutory sinking fund held in London. It is proposed that this stock should be repaid forth- with at. par, any necessaqv cash be- antlcipation oi a sequel to the in- cidcnt in the Upper Chamber, but McGovern himself did not take his seat and there was no reference to the outburst. The Liberals under Bil- Herbert armament to die or fail." The Prime Minister Ironically Cheered “Sir John, returning today, is able to report there is a. determin- cd spirit of cooperation at Geneva. and no intention of allowing dis- aaid Sir John went to Geneva as a repre- sentative of the entire cabinet. "We are entitled to claim British r. s. Island. DEATHS iFtZEoTvKLiS-Txifwiltnam.‘ Mass. on Nov. 10, 1033, Ronald J., beloved husband of Jane A. (Roche) and brother of Rev. Brother A. Paul. P‘. l. 9.. 0f New York. (The de- eeaeee was l nativq of Prince Ed- wordjaland). APPLI §PORT CERTIFICATES . rnflauf TnAypK; [Nmli N, D. MacLean Ewen MacDeugall. Erwin Edward Kuoher, to Mile Jessie R. Boates, of Charlottetown. form." He urged the cut be rejec- ted and suggested there be no dia- cusaion whatever. Heated discussion arose between ‘ o of the two factions and with Jack Kennedy's declaration that “we don't want to vote here to- day anyway," members of the U. M. W. surged out the doors. The meeting quieted down and it was decided to take a ballot "some day next week." ______'___ , height traffic to Sydney l0 111' thia year mm an increase of 26 percent over the months of last year. Canadian Na- tional lump” officials announced ¢ why. Water-borne freiahi- 1°"! as (o) any payment continues to be made by the United Kingdom irl respect of their guarantee or interest and striking fund of the to new m!" Percent or (b) there re- irlei-ru outstanding any obligation by the Newfoundland Government sa to the United Kingdom on account of advances. foundland 1n Dec. 1032 and Julio three years, would b: credited as to free grants. Aifier that date. terms mioht be impseed by the ‘ svnnmt. N. a, Nov. 21-(o.1>.)- Klnldem- tions of the existing debt would mn-eapmg; _ receive special treatment:- mo these comprise three 3 i-l per cent n; the g-ggtqc volume in many sterling loans 1006, 15-10 and 1012 wLl °¢|V° I10 interest or principal so 17. The advances made to New- 913 and any made during the nut United 17. Holden cf the following por- on (l) mane which lretrustec ac- uritles in the United Kingdom. ISIS rodesmdrloinibtmliooandllfl Jauaiy 1034. Hi8 Mlllestys Government in the United Kingdom. would propose to submit to parliament an “ e Government of such an amount as may be neces- ln-e already trustee securities of the United Kingdom. of interest due 1st Jariilary 1034, on due (big, (11) To other holders of the debt fer ls intended to apply and who "(will that offer of interest at such rates as they would have received been carried through before that 11W‘. Payment of interest in these cases would be made to individual stock nnd bondholders as soon as may be after they had complied their holdings Interest payment falling due 1st Samuel were ironicalw cheered as they formally crossed the floor to the opposition benches, abandoning their previous neutrality largely because of diuatisfaction with the government's record in disarma- ment efforts. Aa the House began ‘debate on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne the Prime Minis- ter amplified the declarations con‘- talned in the speech. In general re- marh George Lansbury, the veter- an Labcfleader, complained no mention was made in the speech of the trade negotiations with Rus- provide for an advance to the Newfoundland of ry to enable payment to be made: the '1) To holders of loans which whom the present convcrsfon oi- the World Economic Conference was almost a crime. Th. Prime Minister described the Iurfllll situation today is a con. 1st January if conversion had Min y.‘ u. concerned," dillrmlmollt. "we were never un- dq he deluion that an lflregmmg h ihc procedure for converting their efforts. help is doing much to bring about that united effort necessary to ul- timate success." he added- "we hope Germany may loin these diplomatic exohmles and France and Italy will contillvfl 0f" course we will continue to act in close touch with United States." He concluded with a reference to what he described as a very "unbal- anced attack by the OPPOIMO" against private armament firms in Britain, in which it had been charged Britain enrolled vile-W" of the total export trade in armo- aio, and he asserted the failure of manta, That was an exaggeration of the gronest character. laid the film! later, "which becomes almoit fantastic." The llieffleld Chamber tinuation of the aftermath of warl 9g Oqnmgrog and the peace treaties. "So rai- s! ma, the ao-oouoe armament firm! in reference to very busy in October Ill work stated thlt what connected with hydrogenation and. "Red" there with a big own; in induthl wash Abound drtective John Stevenson. The woman unfolded o. story of the wcused, clad only "n a pair of ill-fitting trousers, staggering“ into her home with o. bludgeon in his outside temperature was because the automatic recording instruments had not been examined. “As for weather, there isn't any,‘ teling her hudaand: "This is the thing that done the Then. she tau, he told of hitting a woman with the club. This information, she said, had been told by her late husband to detective Stevenson ial . Club Recovered ' by poiloo from a. pile of brush in the backyard where Mn. I-Iamlwn the accused. Other wltnnises told of the girl's form in a garage doorway at the height of a thunderstorm, described her usual habits of go- ing home after work, the route un- ually fo lowed and testified aa- to teohlfvll details of the can. lrnlot flewfng. a colored wit- M-fl. told the oou t h" had been The club. however. wasjecovered I said the Major. "It's static ell the hand the nloht 0-’ the Illylno. and. time, with no clouds and no nln. f-rilo sky is beautiful, and trim u perpetual sunshine. Thqcleudl be- low looked to us Just as they do from the earth. "We had occasional glimpses of who "M" the earth, but only through a hale. - qIQg-Qxgnflngugn m“, m» “u. and we could only make out the outr. line of the main topographic fea- tures. We were not high enough to notice the curvature of the earth. “'l‘hc Commander was very busy 1th the navigation. and my Job wu t making u many scientific observa- tions aa possible. laid her husband had hid 1t from icevliy for that. "We didn't have time while up finding, there to atop a moment and try to gauge a pereonol reaction. was no time to indulge in emotions. W_e didn't get asmuoh data as we would have liked to~ have gotten at any point. and there was very little time spent in looking out the port- bolel at the sky," . 1 went up Ioweoif- There I \ ‘w; Qngd by pmmdmu on h“ d“, on the night the girl's bod! we: found. and had gone down to find ‘Holland. mom. 1y demanded a cigarette and left. "I wouldn't any h! was drunk." Bowing said he: tautiy- "and f Inside! an be no solar.‘