' ' Defence At Reich

Chuluttetcwn Ggarlhn ‘I've Cllll

liliERlNli-Tii IESTIFY AT HRE PRUBE

Prussian Premier Will Take Stand in Own

l’ Fire Trial.

(By W. 5E. BrockmannY (Associated Press Staff Writer) BERLIN, Nov. 3-(A.P.)-I-Ier-

mann Wdhelm Goeririg, Prussian premier and National Minister without Portfolio will testify to- marrow before the Supreme Court hearing the ease of five alleged Communists accused of firing the‘ michslag building last February. An announcement today said "rue Russian Premier will testify about the Coimnunist menace at the time of the fire," but it was

21/ /// »

The People's

HON. I. H. MYERS. M. P.

Messrs. W- Chester S. Moburc,

HON. W. C. S. McLURE, M. P.

MP, and I. H. Myers, llLP-i Who

“dimmed We Queen: County Conservative annual meeting last even- lng.

anticipated that the temperamental Nazi leader will not let slip the . ----.-~ - Garden of Gethmesane where Judas ' _ , _ i chance to hurtdefiance at what Olltal‘ 10 GOVGPIIIIIBIIE betrayed Jesus wlthaklss. l wllolehearmd “mmlem” l" u“ 3rd Diiilifii J- J- Iiilvﬁvnﬂiri Re_elected . ' “Hews and lwdemhli’ °f "W 19d- (re-clected) Glcnfinnan; iviliiam m! and l" vmelal Conservative J. Gibson (re-elected), lilarslifield. -

the count has often referred to as ‘the monptrous foreign allegations T R o 9N" A?“ . . uganst our leaders." ‘i o P s admlmstratmns w“ °_xp'””d l” 4th Diiiricii Joseph Chisholm. It W5 recalled that captain (Canadian Pa”) The Garden of Gethsemane, a) » speech“ m‘! "wluiwm "llimi- Vernon; R- A. MacKenzle (re-el- TORONTO, Nov. 3—Definite au- c H l N A quiet and secluded soot, is surroun- "“’“='Y indilmd It 1"‘ "i811" e"- eciedi. ..i_. “"1 “m1”! 0! "ll Qilwll’! CﬂI-lll- Charlottetown: George D. De-

Gearing has been accused abroad

:___.

(Continued on Page 10)

a OUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

lnlarfod ll pa! wnr"

" Announcement: are "Ill column at 2 ec-nrn trletl! rumble In advance.

"radars-Elmira Monday. 2380.

* ‘Talkies st. Petals zuesusyﬁ 2m.

"Talklcs-Mt, Stewart Wednes- ' liiiﬂ 2380.

"Bean SUPIXZI‘ in Baptist School room Saturday, November 4th. 2333. "Reserve Nov. 14th for opening ti North Tryon munsc. 2413

"Unloading our of Albion Nut Coal a t. Milton Friday and Saturday. B (3 Webster. 2334,

"Uliifkeii Slililiﬁr. Dance in Iona Hall, lvlonday evening, Novcmbor 8th. 223;;

"Come to Chicken Supper, Bingo ind Dance at Webster's Corner Hall on Tuesday, November 7th. 2401.

"Dance at Pleasant Grove Hull, Wednesday, November 8th. Free lunch. Proceeds in aid of Hall. 2401.

"United Church chicken Supper. wlliTi‘? Rose Valley, Tuesday, Nov- ember 7th. 240g,

i . "Rummage sale Trinity Social

Ell Wednesday evening, Novem- ber Rth, 7 o'clock. 2414

"nliiiiii! live and dressed poultry ivcducsiluy and Thursday, Novem- bar 8th and 9th. Matthew 8c McLean Lid. Bridgetown. 2379,

"Concert and Dance in North iltshire Hail, Tuesday, November 7th. Ausplccs Women's Institute. Admission 25c and 15c. 2404.

"Come to Rollo Bay Hall Monday ﬂinht. November 6th. Ben White and orchestra, followed by dance. Admission 15c and 25c. 2403.

"Southern Queens Club loading ‘i085 and lambs Tuesday afternoon, November 7th. Please list stock. Stewart Ross. Secretary. 2396.

tario had not only balanced

of approximately $150,000 was made

nouncement the Province of On- its budget for the fiscal year ending Oct. 3i, but had achieved a sur- plus on the 12 months‘ operations

(Assocated Press) PIIIPJNG, Nov 3~Jap'n's sud- din and complete ivilhdrawal of tro.ps from the North China de- militaiized zone aroused specula-

Spanish Millionaire

wnight; by Premier George S. Hen- ry. On Oct. 3i, 1932, deficit was $2,- 000,000 and a $2,900,000 deficit for the year Just ended was forecast by Hon, E. A. Dunlop, Provincial Treasurer, in his budget presenta- tJOn to the legislature.

Revenue for the year amounted to $2.450.000 more than was estim- ated, while the government cut $660000 from the estimated ex- penditure. The increase in revenue, he said, reflected quite markedly "the upturn in business in Ontario that. has been evident for some time."

Ii Prison B r e a k

MADRID, Nov. 3.— (All) —“Be- cause he was sorry for him," Mar- tinez Hernaiz, night chief of the

controlling the area.

U.S. Coal Miners

tions today om ng observers who pointed to strained relations be- tween Japan and Russia as a. pos- aible treason-

A full Japanese division follow- ing the withdrawal in accordance with term: of the 7‘="ngku Truce, will be available for ‘action against the Sovets in case of war. '

Importance also was attached ‘co Japan's prririssicn to allow Chin- ese police to bring artillcry and mazhlne guns into the zone to fight bandits, for a military body was ccnstltutcd thereby capable of

To Return T0 Work

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov ih-After talking with President Roosevelt,

Paper

Everybody

The warm woman has but m. " _ acquaintances; the major-

AMERICAN lilRl SHIN IN PAlE_S__T|NE

Body of Joan Winters and Indian Moslem Found Near Mount of Olives.

JERUSALEM, Nov. 8.— (APJ - The body of Joan Winters, describ- ed as an American professional dan- cer, and an Indian Moslem were found in an olive grove outside the city wall today. Police said they found no clues which might lead them to the assailants and declared they were at a loss to account for a motive.

The man was identiﬁed tentatively as Mohamad Karaman, an Indian civil servant from Madras.

The bodies were found at the foot of the Mount of Olives near the

ded by a wall that forms an irregu- lar square 70 paces across. It be- longs to the Franciscan Fathers who care for it with great devotion and zeal. In it they maintain a. modern chapel which attracts thousands of pilgrims every year The entrance to the Garden is by a. low door, on the side next the Mount of Olives. Just beside ins‘ door is a rock marking the place where Peter, James and John once slept. A few feet away s. fragment of a column,,iudimhs....the place ‘where Judas betrayed Jesus with a kiss. Throughout the region there are many objects recalling biblical times. Eight gnarled olive trees in the gar- den are said to date from the time of Christ.

The top of the Mount of Olives is just 15 minutes walk away from the garden. '

LIBERALS HAVE MAIIIRITY UVER

a; panune of “sound finances.“

,_ etgnllfﬂdafhmmlnll Iitbrln _ ' I ' ' n} listen. t Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew m. __, lulled ’ u m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933 14 PAGES lgliiml gig-Slaw: nlloslivzeiLg-M

Tendered Ovation

llON- DR. iW..f.P. llHCMlLLAN Premier of Prince Edward Island

FRENCH RWT.

Premier Albert Sar-

raut Wins Opening Victory in Chamber of Deputies.

(Associated we,» PARIS, Nov. 3-The young gov- rnmcnt of Premier Albert Sarraut

won its first victory tonight in the upcjgber Deputies. gaining a

at’. of confidence in its pro-

The issue leading to a vote of

confidence today were virtually the same as those which the recent downfall of the Cabinet of Premier Edouard Daladlcr.

caused

Averse to precipitating another

mixilsterial crisis, fearing the ef- fects on the French franc and the gold supply in the Bank of France, the deputies voted to give the new premier a chance to produce ec- onomic restoration.

Twelve Majority

Despite the apparent size of the

Mnreli, Spanish millionaire, to esc- ape late last night.

that much information from him.

in St. Teresa. Hall Tuesday, Nov. 7. Admission 25c. lunch free. If not fine. Nov. 7.

"Concert and opening of new school, Cherry Valley, Monday, Nov- ember 6th. If not ﬁne, following night. Admission 15 cents. 2336.

"Buying dressed poultry canning Monday and Tuesday. Highest market price. Frank Cut- cllffe, Fredericton. 2417

“Annual Halloween ‘llea and

8th and 9th.

6th. Admission 25c. baskets free. Children free.

order of committee.

practically impregnable Alcala De Hcnarcs ‘prison permitted Juan

Government authorities questioned the guard chief today and elicited

EFT-WE masqﬁrade dance-

for

Bazaar in aid of City Hospital in Holy Name Club Hall, Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, November 2316.

"Chicken Supper and Dance at Iona Hall, Monday night, November Ladies with

By 2405

leaders of striking western Penn- sylvania coal miners were describ- ed tonight ns having agreed to go lback to work.

They told the President they feared delay in elections to deter- mine their representatives for col- iectivo bargaining would mean un- fair elections. The President told them, in that case he would ask Senator Robert. Wagner. chairman of the United States Lvaboi" Board, to hold the elections at the earliest possible lhomcnt.

llii. FARMERS PIBKELRIIAIJS

(Canadian Press) , MONTREAL. Nov B-Encouraged by reports from Washington but determined to continue until relief is assured, striking farmers blocked some of the highways in five corn

All IMN_B.B.

Premier- elect T. D. Pattulo And Party Will Control 30 Out of 4'7 Seats.

(Canadian Press)

vaucouynn, Nov a-mdioo- tlons tonight were the vicwrious Liberal Party would shortly take over the affairs of British Colum- bia. Whle party Feeders surveyed the battlefield and counted gains and lomee in the most involved election the Province ever exper- ienced. Premier Simon F. ‘Iblmis, whose Unionist administration was practically wiped out at the polls yesterday, intimated he would shortly surrender the reins of of- flee. Premier-Elect

At Victoria it was learned on good authority T. D Pattullo.

tonight that. despite today's the government is facing a hard fight.

government majority, the cabinet got

only 12 votes over a clear majority in the Chamber, there being more than 200 who abstained from vot- ing. The latter include the Social- ists and the former Premier Andre Tardieu, who are waiting for specific bills

group surrounding

om the government. Many of the deputies predicted vote

The premier‘ declared he would

stake the life of his ministry on financial proposals which he tends to present fully in a few days

in-

U.S. Fleet Ordered

To, Patrol Atlantic

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—(A.P.)—

The United States fleet will be con- centrated in the Atlantic neXt spring for the first time in almost four years.

dent Roosevelt today author-

ind the first line of defense to start

Tisrfcccoiissavmivr RA LL? LAST

Addressed Enthusiastic Meeting

Largely

ty Conservative Association, The meeting. which filled the spacious Strand Theatre to capacity, was marked by the utmost harmony and enthusiasm. It was pmmeg aver by Mr. George n, 133101,, president of the Association, whose re-election to office is l, matter of general satisfaction to all party members.

A magnificent ovation was ten- dered to Premier the Hon. Dr. W. J, P. Maclifillan on his first BPPﬂifilHce on a political platform since taking office. The occasion elicited one of the most enthusias- tic demonst atiium wiinemd in Charlottetown for many years,

Enthusiastic applause also greet. ed the other speakers, Mean. W. Chester S. McLuro, MJK, and J. H. Myers, M.P., Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works, and Mr. W. A. Stewart, Premier Maclifillaifs colleague as mgr-agent. atlve for Charlottetown 1n the Pro. vlnclal Legislature, were present on

- the platform but their addresses

were deferred owing to the law. ness of’ the hour.

The achievements a the federal and provincial administrations in a period of unprecedented world depression were reviewed by the cha’ and speaker; in a mgr]. ncr which mused the audience to frequent and prolonged applause, In particular, the substantial as- sistance obtained from Ottawa for Bmllloyment projects in this Prov- ince, and the trade recovery pol- icies initialed by the Bennett Gw- ernment with other Empire eoun. fries, received strong indorsntlnn from the audience.

Loss Deeply Felt

The meeting assembled under the shadow of the loss sustained by the party and province in the death recently of Premier the Hon. Jams D. Stewart, K.C., to whose leadership and sterling qualities of mind and heart feeling tributes were paid. Other leading party members and supporters who had passed away since the last annual meeting were also referred to in fitting terms.

Enthusiastically Attended‘ Meeting Strand Theatre Last Night. Con- servative Achievements In Pro- vmcial And Federal Fields Review- ed ln Able Addresses. Mr. George D. DeBlois Re-elected President For Ensuing Year.

Blots, Charles Moran, R. R. Bell (all re-elected). At an executive meeting subse- quently held the following officers were elected for the ensuing: year: President: Mr. George D. DeBlois. Vice President: Mr. J. J, Mac- Donald. ' Secretary-Treasurer: Bell. On the suggestion of Mr- B. Roy Holman, it was decided to hold the convention annually.

Ml‘. R. R.

Opening Pfﬂcﬁﬂilxigs

The chairman, in opening the meeting at 8 dcloclc, expressed his P16551116 at seeing such a very large and representative attendance, l-Ie then delivered a comprehensive presidential address, which appears elsewhere in this report, and which was received with general applause and appreciation.

PREMIER MACDHLIA N

Premier MaeMillari, called upon, had difficulty in speaking for some minutes, so enthusiastic was the applause which greeted his ap- pearanee on the flag-draped plat- form in front of the stage-

“Thisﬂ he said feelingly, "is the happiest moment of my political career; when I stand tonight fac- ing you, my friends, who have been so loyal to me during all that time; when I appear before you, having assumed the duties and responsibil- ities of the Premiership. I stand here a most humble mrsnn, grate- ful to you for having conferred upon me the grcairst political honour that can be conferred on a. resident of Prince Edward Is- land. (Applause).

“I cannot but say that I regret the circumstances of my appear- ance to you as a leader, bvcuuse it brings back to my mlud the great loss that we have sustained dur- ing the last low weeks. in the death o; our late lamented Prem- ier, the I-lon. James l). Stewart. Now that he has gone, now that his record is before the people for filial judgment, for close analysis and for criticism, there is no one in this audience need have imy

NIGHT

Magnificent Ovation Is Tendered Premier At Party Convention

‘Federal Members For County Also Applauded At

._'_ . _ __;__> r .11

MR. GEORGE D. DEBLOIS President of the Queens (‘oun Conservative Association, who p] aided at inst nlghflg meeting,

U. B. SENATOR DEAD

SHERIDAN. Wyo. Nov. 3.43% —Scnatm- John B. Kendrick, a] Wyoming. died late today are, ,,, illness of less than two ‘days.

The Weather, Etc

A Couioilfiohisf lies Noll-line on us ‘flit-hf. 0M9 IN farms {o

MAKE. aora eats

MEET f

'3'

Winds shilling to lllill l\\t\l aim

becoming strong: Pliillfl)‘.

if .i -.iiii.i|i I'm. wimi \! ill

\‘.||i<~uii\i-i' Hllllliiilllill ..

MAXIMS or A MAXIMS a , MERE MAN °" * ._... . MERE MAN

‘ ~ 5§49"4'§§4'9-f91-v9; ,- 1vvvvqvwvvv-'_._¢,,,,.____,

v ‘J

._ l

922.52. ‘SSETS?

belt states ycstcrday.

Bombings. slugglngs. battles. property damage, liberated live- stock and spilled produce marked the attempts of United States formers to market their goods a- gainst the decisions of, neighbors to shut dawn markets and compel a price rise-

‘ Agggmpting to meet the formers’ dgmrtmb, Secretary of Alﬂﬂiitiirﬁ. Henry Wallace and other adminis- tration officials conferred in Wash- ington with the Governors of Min- negota, North and South Dakota, Iowa and Wisconsin.

Qqngg-cssmft-ll P‘. H. Shoemaker. nmermaL-orlte of Minnesota, ud- monfghed the President in n. tole- gram that farmers were fox-mink military units, drilling daily and

"Hunter River club loading live "Mk Wednesday forenoon, Novem- ber 8th. Please list stock. Russell‘ Nicholson, Secretary. ' 2997.

steaming from the Pacific to the East Coast after the winter months. It will return to the Pacific in the fall. The fleet. comprising the battle and scouting forces-the latter for- merly known as the Atlantic fleet- have been stationed in the Pacific since the spring of i902. A year be- fore they were together off the Pan- ama Canal. . During the past 18 months the ﬂgvy has explained that the scout- ing force was kept 1n the Pacific for reasons of operating economy. The situation in the Far East was any more Just new," 1” “and, understood, however, to have played "The thing my, “u; m‘; dc mmg- a considerable part in the retention thing." ’ of the full fleet in the Pacific.

only one out remained in doubt Japanese officials several time: have asserted that the Japanese

Resolutions unanimously adopted included expressions of sympathy to the family of the law Premier Stewart, of wholehearted support of Premiers Bennett and MacMilian in the respective fields of federal and provincial activity, and of thanks to the ladies for their support in the last political campaigns.

The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and approved.

llziiiff . iailniry . \\ innlpng ‘Toronto . Kin: ton

~=~§n_

Premier-elect, would probably be sworn into office before the and of the month. No official intimation was elven as to when Mr. Tlolmie won't! resign but after the Promder had paid a brief visit M: Govern- ment Hello today he said than would be "no undue delay" in ro- llnquinhlng office.

Mr- Pattullo, whose party wll IWPPt into affine with a clear mo- Mitv ovu- an groups said no in- terpreted the ‘bum total of the re- sult u a hire for stable govern- ment and action.

‘There f: not much me talking

fear but that it will stand the test of time. No man ever had a more complete sense of his responsibil- ities and his duties to the public, and in the Judgment of his p01li~ ieal life and public n-cord no one can point to any single stain upon that banner. iApplausc). Knowing him probably‘ better than any one in this hull on account. of thﬂ 91059 relationship that crisis bctivccu leader and lieutenant. and on ac- count of the still elosei‘ relation- ship that exists between One ma" and his physician, I presume to say that I stand in a better posi- tlon to judge of the character of the late gentleman of whom I speak. And I can truthfully say

"Come to the Chicken Supper in Canoe Cove Hall, Tuesday, Novem- ber 7th. If not fine, the 8th. Supper 25c and 15o. Starting at 6 01:10:69

‘OI

0R1 8

I "Gospel Meeting Sunday and Iligghgav. November 5th and eta. “etéwlgdﬂi Sydney Street, “sun we Wm puma yo“ whether you die too noon or llvo

Ion‘ u you buy 5n Qnaoqmgng 5g

:3: as: Arrange for one today. PAY Ill ADVANCE

J. A.

Charlottetown. As In many people dlrelufrn responsibility for small ulvte.

-—-—~@ "Beer “Sweetheart Days" I A when bllll an rent out, In ‘ ' i future no nah cdvtl. will 5p-

Bong and Picture at Cavendish

Hall, Tuesday evening, November P"? Ilnlno the order h no- "Illlﬁlnleil with payment.

(fr-Lila? i3 -

llil. 7U.‘ .. . (‘luirl-iwi-diii

FOR Hf‘ \=T

\|:|‘liilii-* \\ Fl 5 i: L Hi \\‘|ll4l‘II ilmiily "lltl l» i. w» I i.‘ with ‘lwlfiﬂlﬁll fqhiillld’?

llfl" :-—\\' llll> ,--'i l'i t,»

\l.i'll1i\\i~ . and lil‘l‘ii“lllli{ an» no:

'1 -i'\lii\‘.-i1f lll‘llll\' lhcli li-lv llll\ liinrnn-iii :‘ mill Iiiiilgiil of ll “ii Sun nuts lllls . riav-i liilliivrrﬁii Iii rnmr Lust qnnrlir lllilill Friday, .\.\\' 12W p, III .\'iii illll r*'iilo liilv Int-r lllill! i" ‘lFl il'l*flii\"i CAR FERRY SCIIFDULE

Wei-k ilnyI-lnnrlnc Ilnrilon 9.1!

Executive Offlcm

‘The following Executive was el- l‘ M ected: 1st District: Duncan J. Camp- bell, Argyle Shore; George McKay (re-elected) Emerald.

2nd District: Philip Matheson,

1nd in,

inlnnln:

:il if.

i ...-..n..-¢n-.¢.Aa.~

ﬁne night following. 2899.

oiizlilvinn

"Old-time Fiddlers and Dancing Contelt at Kelly's Cross Hall, Wed- nesday. November 8th. Bigger and

7th. by New Glasgow talent. Ad- mission 20c and 15c. If not fine, first CIIABDOTTETOWN GUAIDIAN

etter prizes. Mall your entries to ~ J. D. Flood. South Melville. - tut followed

by Ion loolu and It!!!»

gupplyllig‘ themselves with tear gas mm“, but Minnesota tnuthorltiw weird the situation nu Iii. millil-

__-__maatiniic.noug.pioi,

tonifht.

ma.

Hatlon contributed to tense-

whlltlﬁy River; QGIJPIQ MICDUII- lzt-z-i. neulnAmci-ioan-Jauanese relation; aid Ire-elected) Cornwall, U . '

on Page 5)

iCfmtlnu

'———— II in

. : 1 o. m. ww-li iluya l.r‘.'1\'i u \"l~‘ 'l'!‘l"Y'll'IlilﬂU

I030 u. m. (Extra); 2.53 p. m.

(Hxlrnl H