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ANNOUNCEMENTS r comma EVENTS, I MEETlNlGS, arc

"Show-Elnora Monday. L-1808-l0-27-2l.

Tuesday. L-IMB-lfl-fl-li.

"Chicken Supper and Dance in Iona Hall, Mondi)‘. October 29th. " L-HGO-IO-Z-i-lll.

"Bhw-Morell

"Rmnmage Bale Central Chris- tian School Room, Saturday 8.80. L-1t21-10-20-2l

"Hear the Worth Bros. at the chicken supper and dance in Stur- geon Hall, a esday, Oct. 80th.

L-llll-lfl-Zd-Ii

"whlst and Amusements. Trac- adlc Hall. Monday night, October 09th. O. W. L. L-1184-l0-21-2i.

"Reserve November 21st for Bap- tist Bazaar and supper 1t ‘hyon

Baptist Hall. L-llel-lo-fl-li. I

"Show-St. Peters Wednesday, isst three chapters "Devil Horse."

Iwlbull-IO-fl-li.

" -ge sale, Baptist School-

rcom,‘ Buturday, ‘Ootoben-Wlth; at ’I

o'clock. L-IIDB-ld-Zb-Zl

"Masque Iii-IV dance in Hillsbcro Consolidated School on Tuesday, Oct. 30th. Dancing from 9 millage.

"Bonshaw choir will present the pageant "Idle and Immortality" in wllishire Church Sunday night at 1.30. 11-1814

"Come to the Bean Supper at Bt. Catherine's Tuesday, October 80th. Amusements and dancing.

- L-1l73-l0-1l-1i.

"Big Masquerade Dance, Holy Name Ball, Qtj Peters, Monday, Dciobcr 29th. G004 - WOUIWFB Orchestra. ls-ITOO-lu-fl-li.

"Heather-dale School Opening October 80th. Program, supper. Ad- mission 25 cents. Supper included.

L-leill-lil-il-li.

"Buying live hogs, Hunter River and Emerald, Tuesday, Oct. 80th, till i0 a.m., Kenslngton, Monday. Oct. 29th. Signed, A. E. wedlock.

L-fldl-IO-fld-il

"Rev. Dr. legato will lecture at . Tryon Baptist Hall November let.

Illustrated. Subject: "With the Australian Light Horse in Pales- tine." L-leil

“Reserve Tuesday October 30th for Chicken Supper and Bazaar at Herb. mEwens, Stanley. Serving from 4. Admission 25c. L-lolfl-lc-flc-fi

"There will be a special meeilns oi Acme Rehtlieh Lodge No. c1. Monday night, October 20th to rcc-l Miss Mabel L-1000-l0-27-ii.

eive the President. Tum.

“I will be buying poultry till l l). m. on ‘Iuosday October 00th at l. R. Brown's, Clifton, -alsc buyinsl

st xsnsiugton sv day. (Bad)

N’! George A. Webster. L-lsce-io-as-ai King Alexander's death, Usonovich

DOB ‘villi-Oil b! Charlottetown

lli- Reserve the mo.

Iv-lfll-IO-Tl-ll. ’ g‘§§f3:§““£b£#gg§\Constable Praised For War-tr"? "narrow: Chggking Manmcdl Slayer

"" ""‘ wismi-arnzessis: "ca. *'.:..."":..~..'a

13 ed

lg Concert of the season DYB- Yugoslavirs

Artists at hoped

m! Thursday evening, November disrupt the country, hsd not suc- ed.

. M““'

lmunlln I8 |n£An sscnun tnrr Blllll

iAction Is Seen A Step

Towards Peace . In Turbulent C h u r c h Situation.

(By Louis P. Lochner, Asso- ciated Press Foreign Staff) (BY Guardian’s Special Wire)

BERLIN, Oct. 26--Relch. M51101! Ludwig Mueller’s hard-fisted second in com- mand, Dr. August Jaeger, quit today, leaving Mueller to hold the lines against the many bitter foes of his church programme.

A letter Jaeger sent Muel- ler conveyed his resignation as Nazi Commissioner for Protestant churches in Prus- sis, and proposed that Muel- ler call “an inner council of bishops to assist you in this reconstruction work, with prospect of true pacifica- tlon."

Second Blow

It was the second stiff blow at Mueller, dictatorial overlord of the Reich's churches, in two days. ‘

Ywterday his Fuehrer, Adolf Bit- ler,‘ "divided ‘ltrthe ‘ last ‘ullnuw not to receive Mueller and the two-dolen Neal bishops he bed appointed to take oath of loyalty from them, af- ter the most minute preparations for the ceremony had been complet-

Bavo for the single word "pacific- atlon", there was no hint in Jaegcrfis I letter of the storms of hostility that have swirled about him since he was

(Continued on Page l0)

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NA VAL EXPER TS FAIL TO REACH AN A GREEMEN T l

British And Japanese Delegates Confer With View‘ Of Finding Common Ground- On Which To ' Discuss Naval Limitation.

if (Canadian Press Cable)

LONDON, Oct. IO-Japauese naval negotiators, seeking recognition of the principle of equality of their foroq with Britain and the United States, had still failed to lay down a concrete scheme tonight.

The Japanese met the British further today and elucidated their , in some extent, following which naval experts of the two nat- ions put their heads together at the Admirality- But although it was said Britain had gained an “understanding” of the Japanese schemes. they were still without specific figures.

As the Japanese proposals stand at present they arc virtually isn- ponlble d acceptance. They would divide naval vessels into z offensive and defensive classes, calling for gradual ’ " and ..v abol- ition of the offensive types-capital ships including aircraft olfflfll. Ind

the including

Opening Silks:

I

The conversations in which the‘ United States is also participating will be protracted to say the least. They are still only in the opening

staged.

The next step will b_e s. meeting between Britain and ‘the United States, then another meeting be- tween the British and Japanese, or pombly a meetinfl btween tiw Am- erican and Japanese negotiators. The mnverssltlosi are still being conducted strictly bilaterally.

Many Difficulties

The Japanese plan bristles with difficulties which may well be in- superable. Agreement on which are offensive vessels and which defen- sive, for one thing, is unlikely to be reached. The Japanese for in- stance claim the submarine is purely a defensive type. The Brit- ishinslstltis oneof themost dangerous of offensive web-bone and ms British had plenty v! 0X- perience with it in the last war.

Any steps to reduce capital ships also must necessarily have the ad- herence of other naval powers particularly the French and Ital- ians. who are being kept informer

mu nnnv nu , nnnunms

(A. w. By Guardian's specie! Wire)»

BMBRADE. Oct. 20—Premier Niicola Umnovlch today llro ‘- Yugoslavia his government will never fest until the assassins of the m; King Alexander have been brought to Yugoslavia.

In the new government's first de- claration before the full Parliament, he pledged. in addition, unceasing efforts to root out Yugoslav terror- ists living in neighboring states.

(French authorities said the Mar- sellle murder gang had been har- bored in Hungary, and the Little llntente in its recent meetlnfl It '* ‘ ‘ discussed steps to end Balkan terrorism through interna- tional action).

The premier had high praise for‘ the child king Peter's dignity and courage in carrying out the first sad duties of his reign, and thanked the many illustrious foreign dele- gates to Alexander's funeral.

"Their presence." he declared. "proved to us the, high level to which the late King had succeeded in raising Yugoslsviei prestige ab- road."

Expressing gratitude to the Yugo- plsv people for their bravery in

said they had shown the world that enemies. who had

of the progress of negotiations. Britain and the United

of battleships and aircraft carriers, but abolition ls so mcly. Any reduction of

inch guns, to vessels of about 8.000 tons armed with 0-inch guns will

hardly be ocuntenenced by tho Americans. Proposals ed I541“!

The Japanese proposals. to mil it bluntly, are so radical as to make any early approach to settlement impossible.

Ar today's meeting with the British, the Japanese declined f4: m; a specific figure for the maxi- mum tonnage levels which the! suggest should replace the W965!“ system of category ratios. The)‘ l" adamant however that the ratio system should disappear, claimlnc lt derolfl-wry to loom. who" "t" is three to five for the other W0- The Japanese more“, suggested the maximum tonnage be lower than under present treaties and said they were wiillfl! 5° Wml-YTWW-

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) uuxrco. n. n. 0M- "- The Chamber of Deputies Ill

Catholic _ authorities near Tahuhulin.

by Alexander's slaying to

ngratulated hare

', who gave vent to

tion mania a 1mm ofliclal and evasion relatives, ln-

‘ present-day cruisers. They would have the defensive types, . . . h‘ r . a .

Elite! ners, C. W. A. Scott and Campbell might, be willing to reduce the size Black, took to come down.

mething else en- for the round trip thatwwculd give cruisers, other airmen something to shoot now limited to 10.000 W)» with 9- fli-

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lllfiliu PAIR SEEKTWU NEW REBURDS

J o n e s and Waller, Fourth in Air Derby, Hop Off On Return Flight to England. ‘._'

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MELBOURNE, Oct. 27-(Satur- daw-Cathcart Jones and K. W. Waller, fourth place in the Lon- don-to-Melbournc air derby not good enough for them, took off at dawn today to follow the 11,800- mlle trail back in an effort to set two new records.

The British pair, believing their green ‘Comet was the fastest ship in the race, hoped to better the re- cord-smashing 70 hours, 59 min- utes, 50 seconds the derby win-

They also wanted to set e. mark

ADIBIIRNAEI]

lilTY fillllNllll

MEETING HElIl

Resolutions Passed Re Extension of School Street and Straight- ening of North Riv- er Road.

At a special City Council meet- ing held last night the proposed extension of School Street was again discussed. Mr. Von Clure Gay was present and replied m qugs- tions by the council. After a short “ ' the following resolution moved by Coun. MacDougall and seconded by Conn. Blanchard was adopted unanimously: That the of- fer of Von Clure Gay to convey 18nd for fl- 40 foot extension of School Street northwsrdly to the city boundarybe accepted. on his undertaking that he continue public road of the same width in the same direction to Hurdn Lane, and to make I-lurdb Lane a public road from intersection to the oon- tinuation of Upper Prince Street and that a deed containing the above stipulation be prepared by the Recorder.

The straightening of part of North River Road near the Ban- atorium was next discussed. Coun- cillor Reardon reported that he had interviewed the several property owners w o would be directly af- fected by he proposed ” in the road. The owners of the land which d be required for the new- ywere repoi-tefwllllrig to give the city the land providing the street did not cost anything. Some of the other owners, who would have to buy land in front of their properties, were willing to buy. others were not. Councillor Reardon suggested that the curve be left as ll: la. There is a good clear view of the road, and a car can take the curve at a. reasonable rate of speed with perfect safety.

Councillor MacDougsll asked 1f the Government had requested that the road be straightened. His Wor-

(Oontlxiued on Page 10)

i?

As Jones and Waller set out jauntlly along the course leading back over half the world and across the equator, four-fifths of the 2o planes that left Mlldenhall aerodrome last Saturday still had not reached Meibou “U.

John H. Wright and John Po-

(Contlnued on Page l0)

MRUANKEY ABUIIITTEI]

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SIOUX FALL-S, SD., Oct. 26. —- Mrs. Fem Mae Sankey, widow of the‘ late Verne Bankey. gangster and one-time Western Canada railroad- er, was acquitted tonight by e. Fed- eral Court jury of a charge of con- airacy in the Charles Boettcher 2nd,

It was Mrs. Bankeys second trial on this charge, a previous jury hav- ing disagreed. -

Mrs. Sankey was released lmmcdl-I stely. Mrs. Alvios Kohlcrgelstcr of Mrs. Sankey, who had been held in the county jail here and against whom a conspiracy charge also is pending, was released on her own‘

SECESSIBNW

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. 2B.-Four western Australian delegates came to Lon- don today to ask the King and Par- liament to perlnlt their state's seces- slon from the Australian Common- wealth.

A reoent plebiscite held in western Australia, separated by more than 1.000 miles of wasteland from East- ern Australia, showed its people fav- ored separallon by more than 2 to l.

"In unmlstakeable language the cane for secession, as authenticated by the Western Australian Parlia- ment. lets forth the decision of the people in favor of secession and nothing but secession," H. K. Wat- son, member of the delegation, said.

"Legislation by the Imperial Par- liament restoring Western Australia to its previous status as s. separate and self-governing unit of the Em- pire is ouo lure means of ensuring that the inevllabla break between Western Australia and the Eastern State will be made in a friendly quir- it, without a trace of bitterness and regiment. M

a eega on, represent! the Western Australian Psrllamexrlg, de- clared emphatically that the seccs. 810!) Plea is not a "mere gesture."

to confer first

es. . It was expected Phillipa, federal district at- with J. If. ‘Ihonyas, Secretary for

U”!!! tornsy, indicated it u probable the against

. He indica- hd the government had even 1cm against ill-a. Kohlsr than it against m. nanksy.

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D- inions.

western Australia's agitation for secession grew out of charges that the Commonwealth Government was favoring the eastern section in its tariff and economic policies.

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11L THREA mvs Z US Tvfizl Tin/RE? iCRT-STS

Beaverbrook Urges Policy Of Isolation

the United Kingdom and the Brit- ish Empire from continental quar- rels was advocated tonight by Lord Beavcrbrook, Canadian-born news- mper peer and staunch imperial-

In a broadcast address Lord Beaverbrook declared that all Eur- ope believed another war was in- evitable, and many believed that Germany, not France, would tri- 11mph. British intervention would not determine the issue. and the League of Nations offered no solu- tlon, he said. The Locarno agrec- ment. he contended, had been washed out by events.

“The Dominlons will not follow us into European quarrels,” said Lord Beaverbrook. “Isolation of the Empire gives us a good chance of keeping out of thelnext war, and our isolation should include associ- ation with the United States, to secure the affirmation of all Anglo- Saxone to the declaration, ‘we shall participate in no more wars.’ "

BEPIJTYBANK GUVERNUR APPIIINTEI]

J. A. C. Osborne, Sec- retary of the Bank

- of England, Will As- sume Post.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Oct. 26-4. A. C. borne, Secretary of the Bank of England. has been appointed dep- uty governor of the Bank of Can- ada, Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes announced here tonight. The ap- pointment will take effect as at Dec. 1 and will be for five-years.

It has been arranged, however, that Mr. Osborne may return to llmgland before the expiry of his term as deputy governor "If he can conveniently be released," the Min- lster said.

Wide hperlence

“It is the view ' of the govern- ment," said Mr. Rhodes “that Can- sda is most fortunate in securing . Osborne's assistance and the benefit of his wide experience, es- pecially during the period of organ- ization and in the early stages of the (meration of Bank of Canada. We are indebted to Governor Mon- tagu Norman and the Court of Dir- actors of the Bank of England for making available his services."

The Minister further announced that a French-Canadian would shortly be appointed as assistant deputy governor of the bank.

Banking Career

Mr. Osborne is 52 years of age. He was educated at Oharterhcuse and entered the Bank of England at the age of 20. During his 32 years’ connection with the Bank of England he has had a wide and varied experience. He served in the chief cashier's office from 100'! to i912. then had experience with a London branch of the bank and in the audit department, later re- turning to the chief cashiers oflice I-s assistant chief cashier in 1923. On June 1. 1934. he was appointed Secretary of the bank. Before tak- ing over his present duties he or- ganised the overseas and foreign departments as well as the statis- tical department. He has also had European experience in connection with the stabilization of credits, or- ganization of the bank for inter-

__: _ CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, coroner. 21, 1934 :,';,-,*,;-,g,,,3g-'g'-,, ,-,,,',--,:,-g - , ._,_g__

TRIA

~14

Fear Outbreak’ ‘

Between Rival Private Armies

Tense Political Si-t-d-ation Through-

out Country As New Legislation Is Enacted -—- Radicals Active.

(By Charles M. Melster, Associated Press Foreign Staff) A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

_ VIENNA, Oct. 26—Pol|trcal tensity throughout Aus- tria, bringing dire forecasts of new civil strife, increased tonight as the government proclaimed new legislation regulating taxation rights of the federal, provincial and municipal governments.

Facing renewed activity by Socialists, Communists and Nazis and anxious over conflict between Austriifs twd “private” armies, Chancellor Kurt Schuschniggh cabinet neverthelessstlrred up an old hornets’ nest by taking from‘ the provinces and municipalities their right to share in

{iwehr and the storm troops reached

taxes collected in Vienna.

' Points to Conflict,

Veteran political observers, de-i clarlng tensity greater than that cf l July when Nazi rebels assassinated Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss, pointed to conflict between the Helmwehr (Fascist Home Guard), headed by Prince Ernst Von Star- hemberg and schuschniggu Cath- olic storm troops as particularly ominous.

Still another possible source of trouble was pointed out tonight by Major Emil Fey, Minister of In- terior and vice-leader of the Helm- wehr, who in an address to busi- ness men predicted new struggles over organization of the proposed corporative state.

"Ibis fnndnmentaiohmgc will without fights and difficulties," Fey said. "Many forces still at work are bound up in an outworn mentality cf parliamentary and social econ- 0W3.

Anna snuggled l

A recent editorial in “Die Bund-‘ espolizl" (organ of the national police) prophesied a. final decisive battle for power in Austria before the end of the year, and said "great masses of arms are smuggled across Austrian borders."

The trouble between the Reim-

the point of open clashes today at Innsbruck and Gran. In the former city police were called out.

Plan Uprisings

Socialist and Communist opposi- tion, although suppressed, continu- ed to harass the government. They were reported to be planning sep-| arate uprisings in Upper Austrial and Upper Styria. It was reportedi troops which had been assed near. the Yugoslav border since the Aus- trian insurrection in July, had been sent to the upper sections.

The Helmwehr leaders are de- manding the nation's corporate Parliament be composed entirely of representatives of the auxiliary armed forces. Chancellor Schusch- nigg and other Catholic leaders are bitterly opposed w this.

Leopold Kunschak, head of the Catholic trade union s_o angered the Helmwehr leaders by his speeches that the newspapers have been forbidden to print any more of them.

The financial situation has fur- thcr complicated matters. There is a budget deficit of approximately $14,000,000 for the first half of the year. ’ (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

8T. JOHN'S, Nfld. Oct. 26— The Donaldson Llhe freighter Co u has rescued the crew of the alarm-battered New- l foundland schooner Stine. and will land them at Liverpool to- morrow, according in a meea-

natlonsl settlements and other im- portant flnanclsi matteiu.

age received hero tonight-

Reassemble

(c. r. Cable‘)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

, Oct. Ber-Parliament re- nssemblcs on ‘hiesday, Oct. 80, and it is hoped to complete remaining work by about Nov. 16 in which ease . the new Parliament may be opened with the Speech from the Throne on Nov. 20.

By far the greatest interest of the waning session and the new sessions. following closely afterwards, attach- es to the Indian question. The joint parliamentary committee w hlch made exhaustive study of the pres- ent proposals as contained in

British Parliament Will

On Tuesday

possible that the report may not be made public, and general debate in- itiated, until the new session is un- dsr way, perhaps after Christmas. Supporters of the government pro- posals won the day in the recent eating of the Conservative Party convention at Bristol only by point- ing out that it was not known whether the parliamentary cdhirnii- tee would approve the white paper policy in its entirety or not. By a. narrow majority of 23 votes in 1,000, the party which, of course, com- Illllldl All uvelw Ellfllflfl HAIDTRY lh the House. agreed to defer pronoun-

the governmental white paper. must present Parliament, although it is

cement of its policy on India until l table its repm before the end of the after the reort has been made avall- 2g