.1

"

01A.

urns Max"

.r=='.:a-l'--*

mas-canoe;

ranco - Italian S t 0 r e'*“’""i"'*‘°"" elationships:Wage s

Are S

trained

‘Failure’ or MusTdl-ini To Hand

Over Alleged

Croat Terrorist

Chills Planslgr Co-operation.

PARIS, $7. Ante Pavelich, lulled Croat ‘

(A. l’. By Gnrdhifs Special l5—Pi-em|er Benito Mussolinrs failure thus far to hand

wit) chleftnlll. over to France for trial

h connection with the analination of King Alexander of Yugoslavh has chilled plans for eloeer Franco-Italian h‘ ndship, it was authorita.

(lvely indicated today. French lllthorlt‘

declared there was alkht hope of eecurhig Pa"-

fldfs extradition since Italy has shown no inclination to grant the re- quest. French detectives sent to Iirln. where Pavelich was arrested. were "(use permission to talk to the suspect.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

e0 are inserted tn this column a4 I cents U" ""4 mietly payable in lidvariee.

"Talkies at l-lunter River Monday, lloveulber 19th. "Hope River Bazaar ‘iiiesdsy,

November 20th, one evening only. slipper after 4 P. M. L-2850-11-15-0i.

"Island light-weight tug of war championship pull, ‘eque Rink, next week. Watch for date. 11-2438

' alt W ' 111-. ' cent“! my y 0mm‘ ‘desert and the status bf Italians

stitutc pantry sale Saturday. No- vember 24th, at Helium's. IFMBS-li-IS-fll

"Zion Church Guild will hold a Pantry and Candy Sale at Holmanfls

QM ‘Talk’

within of die Little intents intimated Italy was fearful of relinquishing Pevelich iesi; he "tell too muc " concerning Italy's sup- pmea pert in harboring and pay- ing oroct terrorists.

‘There will be no immediate ain- ity visit to Italy. Foreign Minster Pierre Laval said today, such as had. been planned by Louis Bar- thou, the late foreign minister, be- fore he was slain while welcoming King Alexander of Yugoslavia last month.

Barthows moves for Iranco- Italian and Italo-Yugoslav recon- ciliation were blasted by the Mar- scille assassinations, officials here said, for Yugoslavia insists that Favclich stand trial.

The possibility of reaching s.ri agreement with Italy over her claim to a. strip or land in the African

in ‘Innis, Laval indicated, was now remote, although conversations were continuing. Yugoslavia must be appeased, he said. before there is any chance for Franco-Italian ‘ ‘ French l ‘r ‘

Ltd, on . 17th- 14-2387-11-10-31. "Dance Wilt-shire Hall Iq-tdey,

Nov. la. Lunches served. broceeds|

in aid of Hsrtsvllie Hockey Club. L-MM-li-lo-zl.

"Cake and Pantry Bale by fir“ Charlottetown Girl Guides on Nov- ember 17th at Moore 0r Mel-sods.

L-23834l-I6-21.

"Pantry Sale Saturday afternoon December 1, ltochford Square School Ilall, Saint Joseph's Sodallty.

L-MN-ll-lc-ll.

"'l‘he Clyde River Presbyterian Y. P. S. will present their Pantom- imes Sunday, November 10th at 7.80. Silver collection. L-2423-ll-10-1l.

"Poultry. Lightiaer 00., are buy- lN on grade, fair grading, and 130mm returns. Ofllce and Were- bouse next Queen KotcL Geo. Ughtiier Co. L-3295-li-12-tf.

de uhambruri will return to acme Sunday without specific instruc- tions from the Ibreigrl Ministry.

with the ‘Malian direction _s‘m- mcring, Laval said he intended to ;revive the eastern mcarno project and make an effort to win German approval. Poland refused to take part in the scheme unlca Germany signed, and Laval sold a French attempt would be made to please both countries.

INCREASE IN FISHERIES

OTTAWA. Nov. ib--A substan- tial increase was shown in ewh 0i the five sea fisheries provinces in sec. fish and shell fish in both catch and value for the nine months end-

"Buving live hogs Hunter River ens Emerald Tuesday. Nov. 30th, fill i0 a. m., Kenslrlgtnn, Monday. Bianca A. ii. Wedlock-

L. 2431-11-16-31.

"Bazaar Freetown Hall. Monday. ilovelnber 10th, 0 o'clock. 1411-1811108 Warren, Kenslngmn, and quartette Illl lilfilldh miIllOBl pulp: 9.

L-Moc-il-ic-ll.

"Poultry. We are buying ever)’ do Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken at our warehouse 0n QW"! 9111M Hiram Market prices mo. Qlheda Packer! Limited.

11-2340-11-13-121.

"Corrie and see the Mt. Albion flayers present their play Marrying Anne" at Murray River H111. Friday, November ma. Ad-

mission Io and I00. L-I217-i1-18-l0.

"Wouldn't it be better to 10$ toward to beuedtl filvvidsd by sun ""6 wliciss acquired now-than to

beck and wish you had. Better till! it over with J. A. Moore, Billi- Mos Manager. 1

"Poultry. A meeting will be held in Glallwood flail Monday. Novem- 5" 10th. and at m. Valley, Nov- Haber m. at eight o'clock P ii. ilr. F.1d. Nuh of Live Stock Branch ""1 lddrels meeting on Preparing ""1111 rol- Market". n-sia-ll-ie-al.

"Ocucel-t ease: Hunter liver Ball, madly, lcv. 17th.

"he Radio ill-m., with old time u“.

2231:. till-oar. har- 0 m“ A rhyme 1111 WW

- ...-nanni-

"A lueltill of u: Oaneervaéives

i111, lattedsy .1 s i1. is. to agen- héi"! Poll and appoint delegates to wgi-vl-miig “av new“ u do: Ilttea n. n. lilo , t i E , nli-Itii-il-IO-tl-

,"111'e Icahn“- l "M. mugs, :11. seam Y i ' ‘n’.

‘Uwl.

l 1 o!‘ aw. 13:131.; Q11

Silva

mg Sepinmber as compared W101 the corresponding period last year. according to e report issued today by the Department of Fisheries. The total catch in the nine- month period amounted to 6.689.175 owt. and the landed value was 012.- 095,485. as compared with 5.374.830 ‘cwt. lit $9.U9.820 in the corres- "ponding period of 1933. an increase of 28.5 percent in quantity. 11nd I11 increase or 01.0 percent in value. The catch and values by provin- ces wci-s u follows. with 1933 i18- ures in brackets: British Columbia 2.613.508 cwt at 05.079331 (1.600.- lQ uwt. at 04,400,764): Nova Scotili 1,073,502 cwt. at 83.38.14! (1.379.- 400 cwt. at 42.901541); NW B11111!- wick 1,110.62) cwt. at $1,547,003 (1,- 001508 cwt. st 01.205370); Quebec 104,000 cwt. at 81.000577 (010.04? cwt. at 425.075); Prince Edward Is- land 197.399 cwt. at 0635.482 (106.- 040 cwt. at 848.870).

"i: be bu ng ve ogs at Emerald Monday. November 19th,

itueatileaeud _afitov.ll..lpilqwn~ediscueesd aewerealso

iflltvitw weeigiitlatcektinralstl tofu , Weflits: flgutwflIInlltli0m0flO0tl rm

file- " , autumn cor , . msreisbeteaentebevetheproper

C. Green. L-lHl-ll-ld-ll d!!!‘ TransportationCommission

Hold 4 Annual

' end OtlIIT I .

Covers Prince

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,"

A i r e d Dominion And A. 8 P. Stores

Testify Before Commission.

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

UITAWA, Nov. l6. — Salaries of store managers of the Dominion Stores Limited rim as low as $14 a week plus one percent commission on sales, the Mass ' l sion was told today by W. R. Kay. auditor.

In the Toronto division of 277 stores. one manager was paid $14 a. week plus commission; 34, 015; 63. $18; four, 817; B8, s18; one. 811i and 113,

Scattered reports in individual earnings of Dominion Store employ- ees were given by the auditor. A. man, 4% years with the company was paid t8 for 68 hours work. A woman clerk. nine years with the company, was paid $12.50 a week for 02% hours. A 15-year-old delivery boy was paid 06 for 00% hours work. A male clerk, three years with the comgny worked 01% hours a. week for .

‘lb hobo Independents‘!

H. W. Shapley, Toronto lawyer re- presenting the Dominion Stores, Limited. asked 1f it was the intention of the commission to investigate the independent merchants in the same way as the chain stores.

"I do not know that I can answer that uestion." replied Chairman W. W. annedy. ‘We are directed to enquire into certain systems andat the moment, it is in spent to chain stores."

The Tor-mite lawyer‘ pressed his question, after referring to the Or- der-in-Councll establishing the com- mission. The chairman told him he was trying to cross-examine him (Mr. Kennedy) instead of the wit- n

ess.

"I am not fully seized of all the evidence that may be presented by counsel," added the chairman.

Reopens Discussion

Sam Factor, (‘Llb. ‘Ibronto West- Oentre) referred to a statement made earlier in the day byHon. H. ‘H. Stevens that evidence relating to independent b nts would be presented. The Toronto member said evidence relating to independ- ents, to compare to evidence relating to chain storey, was necessary to complete the pcture.

"I do not see that follows at all," lnterjected Mark Benn, 0021s., Hald- lmimd.

"We are investigating a system," repeated Mr. Stevens.

(Continued on Page S)

SASKATCHEWAN iliillSE UPENEB

RAW/BIA. Nov. l5—ufi'liunll'lt Governor 1-1. E. Munroe today o - ened the first session of the elah h legislature of Saskatchewan. A new form of taxation. bills providing for debt adjustment measures and am- endments dealing with educational and municipal bills will be consid- ered at the session which is eXPw- ted to eit for two weeks.

The Speech from the 1130M. read by the lieutenant Governor.

in a statement that dealt with pen- dent adfushueut infliction

Meeting

in ‘hirnbuil. are A. P. John. vice-chairman. launder:

08min. . lcisuderl. t John: J. D. Psi- mer. Frederic ; Itand Mathesou

.,'....1i.

.4

‘Ion scrimm-

i

Ea s t ’s Low "Grain Rates

(O-EIIGUIIIIMQQMHWIIO)

VANCQUVE. Nov. ur-vlflflill‘

vei- mic inmate are alarmed W" the reduction of grain trlilht rates from Georg?“ ports to Saint John a: from a normal -rnie 0.1 cents per bushel ts five cents per buthel during the winter months and the Vancouver Grain Exchange has protested to Prime Minister 8.3. Bennett and tethe Board of Railway Commissioners.

In a statement issued today by J. H. Hamilton, Secretary of the Ex- Bhlflse. existing rates are compared, showing the rate for the 1,115 miles from Port McNicoll, Ont. in Halifax, is five cents per bushel vniile‘ the rate from Regina to Vancouver, 1,100 miles, is 15.0 cents per bushel.

m .////“' I: OF L _ . I A y MERE MAN '7; g Read by Everybody s- ,,-11-,,~.-,-,-,1-,-,~;-1;.-,-,-~é»--- ' Island Like the Dew ' FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1934 1o PAGES :""l‘.:'.:...8:":'...."-...£"'.1.': ml A

Fi

‘Old U.M.W. Ex- pect Decisive Victory Over The A. M. W.

(CP. By Guardian's ", ' ' wire) GLADE BAY. N. 8.. Nov. l0 -— A musing battle for control of labor

SEES Niliilliiy. nilicliolllli. iii TEXT Bilflii,

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

YARMOUTH. N. 8., Nov. 15- Arguments are still waging up and down the province o1’ Nova Scotio. regarding a new history book, “the History of Civilization" placed on the Grade 11 curriculum this year by the Department of Education. from Sydney, where the controversy began when Dr. Alexander Murray. complained about the book's "pa- gan" principle in publishing thel "dogmatic" theory of evolution. It has spread to Yarmouth on the op- posite end of the province where 1-1. H. Whetmore. supervisor cf schools in Yannouth and Principal of Yarmouth Academy, issued the following statement:

"In my opinion. the Paterson and Seal-y "story of civilization" is e incntly- 00403111159710 assign merit in Grade XL, except possibly for its length. It is ridiculous to think of teaching history or any other subject today without consid- ering tlle question of our evolution- ary origin.

"This book handles the point in about n dozen lines, which is far less space than should be devoted to the subject, and is not dogmatic or unpleasant about it in any way. I cannot see how any thinking per- son could take offence at the text.- In any case. there is no danger of . the Yarmouth students walking ollt in protwt over the book as I see is threatened at Shelburne."

It was reported yesterday the Grade XI. students in Shelbllrne had seriously considered walking out in sympathy with Dr. Murray's agitation to have the hook removed from the curriculum.

Some other ministers in the pro- vince have followed the Sydney preacher. who had 1.2.110 of his par- ishioners sign a protest. in con- ... the new text book and also Brested’: Ancient Times which has been taught in Grads x11 for a number of years.

23 LIVES

Early Reports, As Repaired, Estimate

MANILA. Nov. l0, (Pridayl-Ifh

said today.

‘ four

the a slow, difficult process.

Communication Deed

Illeven provinces, those hardest hit by the furious storm. were cut cf! from communication with Manila. Only a few wireless stations whose

eta survived the tempest were left to tell the story.

Nags, a provincial capital on Lu- Island. on which Manila is rit- to be the worst suf-

‘IN PHILLIPPINE ISLANDS TYPHOON

Communications Are Being i

(Associated Press, By Guardian's Special Wire) prte of the Philippine Islands and surroundhig aess yesterday resulted lnthedeethsclllmeunmostly flshcrmemateeqthellanilsmbnne

Earlier reports -

0.0.000 homeless, but crippled communication

The Denial: motorship Norsinaerfl, which sent messages saying it wnsinimniinuitdangcr duringtheflofmlaterreperteditliadreached

in the G t Dominion Coal Oom- Dfl-ny was being waged tonight as

Wmlbl-uy officials counted member. 511111 cards to decide whether the- M-ln Amal-

United c Workers m- th Gil-hinted Mine Workers shall be rc- cognlzed in the future.

After a day of trailing, the old

U. M. W. was leading by 12 cards and 0811603118 to’ pull out a, decis- ivetvictory from mines still to re- por . The total stood at 1739 for the U. M‘. W. and 1'72’? for the A. M. W. and New Waterford, Reserve, No. 11 ‘ and the bl; mechanics local were still to come.

Returns in the smaller compan- ies were compiete, with three U. M. W. victories and two A. M. W.

The three-year-old A. M. W. car- ried the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Company without any oppo- 5111011. having 1,002 cards repre- sentlng the total working force in Princess and Florence colllerles. In similar fashion they carried the smaller Indian Cove Coal Conlp-

Y.

The Acadia Coal Company in Plctou County showed a majority of 92 for the U. M. W. with the following results:

U.M.W. AJVLW. Allan Shaft . . . . . . 220 259 Albion . - - . . 200 Vale . . 81 ‘Totals 549

U. M. W. had 722 against 30S for the A. M. W., in Cumberland Rall- way and Coal Company. and was given the whole 200 cards in the Bras d'0r Coal Company.

At the some time the A. M. W. was leading in the totals with 3.510 against the U. M. W. 3,302 in the province.

The count was taken by (‘aw ~. ions companies in accordance \..."l a. new amendment to the coal mines regulation act stating that after Nov. 10 each company shall be obliged to check off union dues for only one union. The amendment was passed at the last session of the legislature in an effort to and rivalry in the ‘Nova scotla coal- flelds. which hsd caused one or two clashes and numerous prob- lems

Protests were beginning to come in tonight, (he A. M. W. declaring that 100 cards sent in yesterday for No. 2 colllery had not been re- corded at the Dominion Coal Com- pany office, while the U. M. W. ob-

jccted to 107 A. M. w. cards in h

Sprlnghill.

LOST

20,000 Homeless.

e destructive typhoon which lashed

_.l0 _ands.bolit niadegathering of

ferer. The 00,000 homeless report applied to Nags alone.

The tccurnd off Cat- balcgan, capital of Samar, an island province south of here. A fifth per- wh WI! "Wt out to lea and his fate was not determined. Twenty- nine fishanuii were reported mis- Bins from Sen Jose, In is Province.

Preparations for re f work It Nags were undertakes immediately by the lied Orces.

WIELREDPEN

C l F}. e Deny lBritish Troops g h tWill Enter Saar In At __l_’_ollsSuL1oort Of France

. B 11.8,: 8 1 To

Forwarded

Commission

Canadian OTTAWA, Nov. IlL-New

day placed their y

the in The contentions for Nova Scotia brief is expected to be in the hands iirday.

i...

Reply Dec. 20

Counsel for the Dominion will have until Dec. 20 to file a brief in reply. The next step will be a for- mal meeting of the inquiry body in Ottawa on Jan. 10 for the hearing of argument upon the briefs submit- ted.

This course of procedure was agreed upon unanimously when the premiers of the three Maritime Pro- vinces conferred last month with Sir Thomas and his colleagues on the Commission, Chief Justice J. A. Ma- thlesorl. Prince Edward Island, and E. W. Nesbltt, Woodstock, Ont. 1i. was agreed that as the briefs to be filed and arguments to be submitted thereupon would be very comprehen- sive and would cover all aspects un- der consideration by the Commis- sion, this course would be the best possible to ensure thorough presen- tation oil the part oi both the pro- vlnces and the Dominion. Consideration of its findings will be given by the commission as soon as the January hearing is completed. The object of the commission is to complete its report for presentation to Parliament at the coming session. The claims of Premier ‘Illley and Premier Macmillan as contained ln their briefs, for payment of increas- ed subsidies by the Dominion were not available here tonight. A decis- ion on the question of the release of their submissions is expected to be made by the commission shortly.

iilNTER rill?

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

AMHERST. N. 9., Nov. 15-11110 Maritime Winter Fair will be re- sumed in Amherst in 1033. it was decided tcdey at the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Stockbreeders" Association here. Great enthusiasm over the move was shown by del- egates and it was announced three! provincial governments had prom- ised substantial grants to aid in re-establlshlng the former annual affair. Outside the fact it will be eld about two weeks before theI Royal Winter Fair in Toronto, no definite date has yet been set. The Maritime Fair has not been in operation for the past three years. C. F. Bailey of Fredericton was re- elected pl "' of the Associa- tion. Other officers elected were I/irne Logan, Sussex, N. 3., first vice-president; W. A. Flemming, Truro. N. 25., second vice-president: Keith Boswell. Victoria, P. E. 1., third vice-president; Professor A. W. MlaoKenzie, Truio. N. 5.. Secre- tiny-Manager. Directors for New Brunswick: Lorne Logan. Sussex: W. R. '1‘rue- mnn. Point Debute; Gilbert Robin- son. Harvey Station; Dr. L. A. Don- ovan. Saint John; If‘. H. Copp. Port Elgln, representing New Brunswick Fox Breeders. . Directors for Prince Edward 1s- lsnd: Keith Boswell. Victoriln. Harold Stead, Charlottetown; Vilyley Gibson, Msrshflcid; Earl Inge, Charlottetown; H. .1. Kennedy, rep- resenting Prince Edward Island fox- breeders.

cnllilllls, PAYFINE

(C. l’. By Giilrdlsnfi Special Wire)

QUEBEC, Nov. 15—Co1ncldent here today with the close of the trial of a second group of five Mon- treal eoel companies to fees char- ges of eontrevening the Dominion Coal Combines Act, was the sn- nouneernent from the attorney- gvneral’: depsrtrnerlt the five other coal companies convicted about e Her I80 on similar charges had paid the fines totalling 000,000 1m.

or the l1 conlpanfes y indicted. one. the St. Lawrence Stevedcrlng Company, mqulg.

- which we their flrlee today are two I‘. P.

esver Coal Companies. two (Jan- aiiien import c and the British Coal Corporation. They ap-

Press, By G Bruriswi

uardlsrfs Special Wire) _. Premier L. P. I). Til- Maellllian, to-

iey, and Prince EdwardIs-land, through Premier W. I. P. for ' ‘ of

[between the Maritime Provinces and the Dominidn before the Commis- sion, headed by Sir Thomas While. The submissions of the two Maritime

the form of briefs. are on their way from Halifax. This of the commission n or Sat-

Saar Mvay Vote For League Rule

GENEVA. Nov. ifs-If the Saar votes Jan- 13 to continue under the government of the League of Nations, that dis- putcd territory will pass to the sovereignty of the League, the council's Sear committee ruled today.

A report on the juridical as- pects 0f the forthcoming pleb- iscite, drswn up for suhniinlon to the League Council at its

session opening Nov. 20, will declare that ear-lenders, l! they vote to continue under the Lelmlc instead of Joining France or Germany, would change their sovereignty. it wee understood.

Meanwhile, League officials‘ attention was drawn to coo- lloinio conditions in the" Jae; BISIII when Col. "deem-e; Knox, head of the governing commission. reported the little. tion "serious" and the Sear- bruoluin Chamber of Commerce asked that the Saar-German frontier be thrown open ma. the customs standpoint.

The Chamber of Commerce asked the breaking down of customs ' to permit tn- troductien of "ermsn goods and insure the equilibrium cf trade between the Saar “and the rest of Germany."

A petition from the "common front," Socialist organisation, charged that 10.000 dead men have been registered to vote In the plebiscite.

ILSJIHEMIST REBUGNIZEB

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-—Dl'. Har- old c. prey. awarded today the 1934 Nobel Prize in chemistry, won this honor for the most stunning chem-