MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

minis

By union we may imporil unity-

‘iulotvctovvn Guardian Two Cont: orllng Gnnldlll, Iounded m1

"n11!!!" m)! ' w».

...__,____‘

CQMING EVEN“

"Aniloum-enu-n. uru vlllukrlfll in Ilia colum at 2 maul: [let ward utriutly payable in lllhllltli

- "Bg Dance in Victoria Rink on Wednesday. Summerside Orchefilral

"Whist and Dance, St. Theresa's, ,day in approving a private gaggle-

i-inll. Wednesday, November 24th. L-l2tl2-ll-22-2i.

"Bingo at North Rustioo Tues-

day, Nov. 23 at 8.15. L-1323-11-22-2i.

‘i ".3 variety concert and dance Huimr River Tuesday. Nov. 23rd. L-1329-1l-22-2i.

“Dance in .Caledonia Schooi,

Friday evening. November 20th. L-i1-l1-23-li.

"Bean Supper and Dance in Iona Hail Wednesday. November 14m. L-13-11-23-2i.

"Dance in Tarantum School, Wednesday. November YAth. 1f nonny next night. L-ii-11-23-1i.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- dgy mth, Emerald 26th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-ilil-GB-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Buying poultry at Frederic-tr . Wednesday afternoon Nov. 24. Frank Cutlifie. L46.

"Bingo, dance in spring’ viii- ley Hall, Thursday Nov. 25th. if not fine, Friday. L42.

"Meeting of Hunter River Fox Club in Masonic Hall, Wednesday 24th. important. L-40.

"See the play “Hired Husbands". in New Glasgow Hall. Wednesday 24th at 8 p. m. L-50-1l-23-2i.

“Play "Eyes or Love" at Cfap- lad Thursday. Nov. 2a by Bor- den's W. I. Proceeds for boy scouts, dance after. L-lilla-ll-zz-zi. ii P»

"Cfird Pfl-"y and Dance. in Kellys Cross Hall. Wednesday ev- flllntf. November 24th.

L-1273-1b22-2i.

"Supper in Wheatley River Hal‘, Thursday, November 25th. Supper 80 cents. Supper served from 5.30 to D P. M. L-33—1i-23-3i.

"Social . Service Rummage Sule continued in Holy Name Hall this afternoon starting at 2 I‘. Li.

L-1l5-ii-23-li.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves every Wednesday at Albany. Hours 12-3.

L-209l-i0-M T W if.

"Hunter River Starch Factory will close for this season Novem- ber 26. Parties having potatoes for the factory please send them be.- fore that date. L-IEOS-ll-PO-Iii.

"Chicken Supper, Bazaar, Bingo, Drawing of Prizes. etc, in aid of St. James Church, Georgetown, Wed- nesday, November 24th.

L-1280-ll-20-3i.

"Pantry Sale including Chr st- mas Fruit Cakes at Holmans Store Saturday morning from 11 o'clock A. M. in aid of Basilica Altar Soc- iety‘. 14-7-11-23-25-27.

"Buying live and dressed fowl and chicken, also geese and ducks. Wednesday 217a, best prices-De- laney and McKay, Albany.

L-1330-ll-22-2l.

"loading live hogs and lambs at Kcnsington till noon Thursday, Nov. 26th. Nicholson Bros. donu- ing at Hunter River Friday till noon. signed McEwen 6a Campbell.

L-214l-7-6-i3-20-27. "Borden Fox Show Dance. Wednesday evening. November 24th in Scout Hall, Summerslde Orchestra, good floor. Admission 35 cents. L-43-1l-23-2l.

"See Tryon United Young Peo- Dle present “Correspondence Court- fihli)" in Tryon Community Hall, Wednesday, November 24th. If Stormy, first fine night.

L-l284-1l-20-23.

"Buying Poultry, empty crop. at A K. Ind‘; store every Wednesday afternoon. Mao buying at. KenalnB- ton every day. Highest pr ces. Blined Bernard 8r McNeill, Ken- llflllbn L-28-I1-23-1l.

"Buying live and dressed ctiickcn and fowl at the McKay a ‘ibdd store, Bradaibana Wednes- “y. Nov. flit-h. also want a car- m of turnips and oats, B. Dav-

"Hog production has a prom- “in: future despite present com- Plrativcly low prices. Cooked p0- Ilfms and other home grown feeds." Iiipplefiiehted by a concentrate should produce h0g8 and chow} fair margin oi profit. Livestock Marketing Board.

IrIIG-ll-I-fll.

-_- __’|‘_jh. ‘_

Charities T0 Duke Wins

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON. Nov. Zll-Lord Chief Justice Hewart defended the good name oi the Duke of Windsor to-

ment of his libel suit against me author and ‘publishers o! "Coron- u-ncii Commentary."

Lord Hewart assorted the case involved "foul, cruel libe1" of the Duke which a Jury might, have thought deserved a “thoroughly efficient horse whipping."

Sir William Jowltt, appcumg 1n court. for Windsor, announced Wil- liam Heiuemann, Lt, publishers, and Geoffrey Dennis, author, would pay a “substantial sum" for dam- Bses and costs.

The defendants tendered an ap- giogyjligdnadmitted statements in

China’s

Parley

Vi ilkiils’ Party Land At Aklavik

EDMONTON, Nov. 22- (C?) _. The giant monopiane carrying the Sir Hubert Wilkins search party arrived at Aklavik, N.W.'i‘., today, awarding to a report received by Royal Canadian Corps of signals at Edmonton. Time of the arrival was not given.

P R E l EN ll ER SEEKS- IIHRBNE

Plans Pacific Con- quest T0 Restore French Monarchy.

i.~\.i'. By Guardian's Special WIN)

PARIS, Nov. 22—The exiled Duke of Gusc today proclaimed his de- cision "to rccoiiquer" the non-exist- ent French throne as police pressed their search for leaders of a secret Rlglztisl revolutionary committee.

A spokesman for the Surete Na- tioiinic said that. until now the in- vestigation into the apparently widespread armed movement w overthrow ihe government showed no connection beiueen Rays-lists and “The National Committee of the Revoluton."

A.i Surcte agents in Paris and largo forces in the provinces worked on investigation of the Rightist plot, in which raids already uncovvfed enough arms and ammunition to equip a small army.

The InOOO-word manifesto issued by the 63 year old Pretender who seeks to rule France as King J lln III leit no doubt he planned a PE‘, ciiiv: conquest. A spokesman for the Bourbon family oraan “Climber R/uyai" insisted use of the word "rcconquer" did not. mean military action.

Political observers conaiderfld B8 “practically zero” the Duke s chair;- ces of bringing back to France t of monarchy overthrown at the eirdno) ihe Franco-Prussian war in . Fyqniill Royalists were believed 9° number less than 50.009-

(landidates Named For Alberta Seat

____. ) Th c adlan Press LiaiPiIsiubGEInAli-ib- N°"~ 2"‘ Two candidates. B Swill med“ nominee and the choice of a four- n, nity convention, were offic- E31,.’ nominated to contest thfl Lethbridge provincial by-lgecuz“ We» is" its: They MEL A‘ ' ivLCampgaell, n. a

. ative, United Ifarmarl fllakliljeztfiegrtles and. tho P809181 Egg-jug "" w.

“m; novelty dance WON Qgmer Thursday, Nov. l6. 111K311: by cnnriotteinwn‘: Md“ time swing befld- L49""”""

t Social OQOOIIIB to the Bash - lecture and dance in w! on Wednesday night, Nov. - d- A. E. MacLean will deliver an a -

his tri to the 001W- °n p‘ b-ifl-ll-fl-fll.

nwg are lfl l DOSIIIOI! I0 $1‘ yo“ a high c1“; hog 160d 00h- ceiitrntc, in which we h8g9 jigl: ildeuce. at on eXffPf-w" Y °" m, This b worth investisaf-lnl-

upholding the principles of law and

Benefit As Libel Sui

the book. dealing with the Duke's brief reign as King Edward .V11I. were unjustified.

Sir William said the "substantial sum," the amount was not dia- closed, would he given by the Duke to charities in which he took a “deep interest" while King and ‘Prince of Wales.

"Coronation Commentary" was withdrawn from sale in the United Kingdom and a note of apology written after the Duke protested the book last April. It was sold widely in Canada and the United States, howeve .

It dealt with the reign and ab- dication and comment "l on what it characterized as "niuddling. iud- dling and meddling" during the reign._

Appeal

MR. T.B. GRADY iissis iiiii IN r iii R I ilA

Retired Island Rail- way Superintendent Succumbed Unex- pectedly Yesterday.

Mr. Thomas Bell Grady. re- tired Superintendent or the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian National Railways, died unexpectedly at St. Petersburg. Florida yesterday. according to word received here last night. Mr. Grady, accompanied by hi; wife "and ciaughter, Mrs. Brown, left Charlftown several weeks ago to spend the winter in the United States.

Mr. Grady retired from his posi-

Eails

Defer Closing 0f Parley Until Wednesday

BRUBQEIIS Nov. 22 -—(OP)- China's appeal for nth-hour aid against Japan today failed to swerve the Brussels conference from all but final approval of a report admitting failure of its ef- forts to end the Far Eastern con- flict. . .

Only refusal o! the Chinese delegate to vote before consulting his Government prevented the conference from approving the document drafted by the United States and Great Britain and then adiourning for an "indefinite

Iiinal action was deferred until Wednesday, when it was thought the Chinese delegate, Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, would have heard from Nanking.

Dr. Koo arppealed i0 the confer- ence to reconsider its admission of failure, declaring an "abortive ending of this Conference will unwittingly augment the already prevailing sense of general in- security.”

APPEALS FOR AID

tion oi’ Superintendent of the Is- land Division of the C. N. R. on September 30, 1929 after fifty- three continuous years service. Born at. Summerslde about 80 years ago Mr. Grady entered the ernrflov of the Prince Edward 1s- land Railway in 1876, not long after the road was built. l-ie be- gan work as a telegraph operator! in his heme town and for a short time in 1880 served as train des- patcher at Charlottetown. After- wards he became a conductor and in 1881 returned to Summerside as ticket clerk and telegraph operator. for both the Anglo Am- erican Telegraph Company and the railway. He remained in the western capital as assistant agent. ticket agent and operator until 1913 when he was appointed station agent. In 18l6dhe became Superintendent of the Island Div- islon.

Mr. Gradys service with the railway bridged the time between the old wood burning i- OIIIOIZII/ea in use When he entered the em- ploy of the Prince Edward Island Railway to the newest giant streamlined locomotive which pull- ed trains on which he travelled in recent years.

The Island road in whose ser- vice Mr. Grady began hls‘10ng railroading career was a narrow graze road, ivlth extremely light refis. poor ties and no ballast. Wood llirning locomotives had a hauling capacity of 125 tons and flat and box ears load capacity

Adoption of the report of thc Coinferemeb failure might "indir- ectly place small or weak state: more oi the mercy of the strong and aggressive and make all peace loving nations feel more insecuri than ever." he pleaded:

Will you not with your uii- llmited icxources of power and strength contribute your share by some positive action. even though it may be indirect, to the cause oi

order, world security and world peace’!

o; do you really beleve thai simple declarations of principle: and pious professions of faith in the pledged word will be sufficient to make the one and the other , observed and zdpected in the world?"

REVIEWS DELIBERATION

Dr. Koo reviewed the evidence by which the Conference estab- lished "the difference in law be- tween the policy of Japan and China in the present conflict."

Then ho asked this question and gave a" better answer:

"Do you still wish to make no distinction in fact ‘in your treat- ment of them as between an ag-

and a victim?

"Iliis, your refusal to cease con- tributing to Japan's material and economic resources for continuing aggression againzi China, would

(continued on page o, Col 7)

Storm Takes Toll In New England

(By The Anlochhd Pres)

BOSTON, Nov. fl-Jtight persons were dud today, victims of New England's first real mow storm of the anon. More than a score suffered injuries in automobile crashes on ice-coated roads over the weekend.

The victims cl. the storm were: Lionel Nadeau. 80. of Penacooook. N. 1-1.: Miss Dorothy Finn, Springfield; Jamal Cioary, flJiaat Bridgcwnter; Marcus Hunter, Bos- glri; H M. Schulti. 64. Provi- dence, B. .; Thoma-a Farrell, 35,

Lynn; Mrs. Sarah Randall. 32. Ubert Gag-

l

pr ..- L; m); Marketing m: w‘ lpiM-li-fl-JLJ

Manchester, N.H.; and l“.

III, N, ' e15.

1'1, ,

was eight tons. It was only after Mr. Grady became Superintendent that the Prince Edward Island Railroad was improved to any ex- tent. During that time the most of the Division ivas made stand- ard guage. Two years after his appointment the present car ferry service at Borden was established.

Surviving besides his wife are three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Allison McLeod. Charlotte- town, ivfrs. (Dial Sullivan. North Adams, Mass, and Mrs. Brown, who spent the summer months in Charlottetown with her father and mother and accompanied them South. Harry Grady, with the Canadian National Railways

| in Western Canada and Dr. Thom-

as Grady, dentist in Vancouver.

No announcement was made last night as to funeral arrange- merits.

Reduction In Gas Price Announced

REGINA. Nov. 22—(CP)—D. J. Davison, sales manager here of Imperial Oil Company, today an- nounced gasoline price, reductions of one half cent to a. cent a gal- lon. The drop in consumers prices

follows similar action in Alberta Sunday. Other oil firms also reduced

prices. Green gas and common white gas were lowered a cent. Ethyl type dropped half a cent. The cut placed the gasoline price in Regina at 3'2 1-2 cents a gallon for green gas, 29 1-2 cents for wh_ite and 35 for red or ethyl.

For Lovers of Fine Tea

"SA

TBA.

Body 0i Father McIntyre Taken I o B a s ii i c a

The body 0f the Rev. Father A. J. McIntyre, who died Sunday after a long illness, was transferred from the Bishop's Residence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to St. Dunstarrs Basilica. Altar Boys and the Clergy led the procession while a guard o! honor from Queen Square School boys lined the route of march to the Church. Offices for the dead were chanted by the Basilica Male Choir.

Father McIntyres body will lie

T state until this afternoon when. oliowing a short service at 2 o'clock, it will be taken to St.

Columbia. East Point. Funeral Mass will be said at St. Columba at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Pallbearers from the Bishop's Residence to the Basilica yester-

UE_§T ciiiiiicniisiiii

i

day were: Messrs. J. A. McIsaac,

A. B. McInnis, Leo McDonald and E. J. H. Morrlssey.

MALE uuiuii HEARD IN FINE R E c_i_i i i

Concert Season Opens W i t h Enjoyable Performance B y Ionian Singers.

The Community Concert Associ- ation gopened its 1937-88 series of concerts lastevening in the Prince oi’ Wales College Hall with a per- formance by the Ionian Singers, a male quartet which has gained considerable success and reputation in the United States and Canada. Excellent tonal quality and prccis-. ion of rhythmic effects, with re- markable beauty of balance, were outstanding in the performance of this quartet. They had, perhaps, less of the verve and energetic quality of the Rumian Singcrswho performed here two years ago. but theirsinging had a great deaimore of delicacy and refined musical understanding.

The different groups. which We"! quite mixed in character, exempli- fled the various schools of part writing. Of the early Englishmen we had John Bennett's "Lure, Fai- coners, Lure", a truly deliahiflll morsel. Of the more modern Eni- iish part-songs perhaps the most lovely composition and perform- ance was that oi Alice Meynells poem, "The Shepherdess", superbly set by Dermott McMurrough.__0r

(Continued on page B, Col. a) .____.___._.___

Federated Institute E I e c t s Officers

TQRQNID, Nov. 22-—Mrs. He- bert McGregor oi.’ Pentictoii, B. C-. today was named president of the Federated Women's Institute of Canada at the closing of the Fed- eration‘s 10th biennial conference-

Other officers elected include?! Mrs. Harley Dunham, Petitcodinc. N, 15,, treasurer. Among directors elected were Mrs. Elton smith. Caledonia, N. 13.. and Mm.

\

William Glllls, Dr. G. L. Smlthw,

Moi-area, North River, P. E. I.

Convenors of committees in- cluded firs. W. Shaw. Clyde R1"?- N. 3., education; Mrs. Freeman Lcnk, Bass River, N. 3.. Canadian industries; Mrs. Guy Humphreys. Hampton. N. B., iegishtion: Mrs- Allisori MacMiilan. Fairvlco‘. P. E. I.. public health.

TORONTO, Nov. 22-—(CP)—Ed- monton will be the scene of the next biennial convention of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. it was decided today Ri- tho final session of the Federat-

ion's board moetingiher

A’

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Deaf CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NCVEMBERg23, 1931

IZERMANY SEEKS FREE-HAND 1 BRITAIN f TO 31511501 JAPANESE REQ

or ciiiius anvil '

Eden Replies To Quesl tion Re Japanese Proposal To Exer- cise Control Of Shanghai.

I 1

((‘.['. By G-unrdiarfs Special Wire)

LONDON, Nov. Zlt-Forcign Sec- reiury Eden told ihe House of Commons today Great Britain would not grant Japan's request for authority in Shanghai's Interna- tional Settlement. “without the con- scnf. of the Chinese Government.”

The statement was made in reply to Wcdgeuood Bcnn, Labor, former Secretary for India, whu asked the government's intentions regarding Japan's [Tqlllbbl to eettiemenl. auth- orities yesterday for control of the Ciiim-si- maritime customs, postal and tiiii-graipii services uiiil the courts.

“The conditions under which the lntemationai Settlement m Shang- hai is administered are the land regulations (agreed upon between China and the various foreign gov- ernments) which cannot be modi- ficil without consent of the Chinese government," Mr. Eden said.

"Are we to understand that the demands which appear to have been made by the Japanese general in Shanghai cannot be accepted?" Mr. Benn asked.

“That is a different question." Mr. Eden replied. “My answer has been carefully drafted, and I think it will be found to cover the ques- tion."

The Foreign Secretary revealed Japan hns pnid no compensation for the mach lie-gunning last Aug- ust of Sir Hughe Knatchbull- Hugesscn, British Ambassador to China, uho now is recuperating from serious injuries.

“After careful consideration, His Majesty's Government thought it more consonant with the import- ance of the occasion to make the compensation themselves," he said. In September the Foreign Office announced Parliament would be asked to vote £5,000 ($25,000) to the Ambassador.

Rep y iig to William Gnllacher, Communist, regarding reported pil- laging by Japanese troops of Brit- ish homes on Hungjao Road in Shanghai, Mr. Eden said govfifn- ment information attributed the plunging to retreating Chinese. "Compensation will be claimed in every case where a claim 1s 1115i!- ficd," he added.

Geoffrey Shakespeare, Parlia- mentary Secretary to the Admir- flat denial

uity, gave the House a of reports that Admiral Sir Char- les Little, naval commander on the Chinese station, congratulated Gen- eral Iwane Mntsui. Japanese com- mander, on his Shanghai victory. Questioned concerning an appeal contained in a speech by K1118 Leopold of Begiurrifllastiicek that ;_;_. ..__;—_~ s. .. .___.’--—-~’—

(Continued on page 9. Cfil- 4)

Alba_Appointed _ Agent To Britain

SALAMANCA, Nov. 22 -iCP l-Livnsl-Tlie Duke oi Alba was oi- ficiaiiy designated tonight as the chist T rut. crizriiiierciai rel‘- rcsevi. .vn iu Great Britain.

A ddscendant of the Royal House of Stuart, the Duke of Alba holds the title of Duke of Ber-wick iii the English peerage. He was min- islfir oi‘ education in the Spanish Government before the Mcnarchy was abolished.

He has been tho unofficial In- surgent agent in London for sev- eral months.

I-Iis appointment by General Franco completes the arrange- ment by which the Insurgents and the British. Government agreed t0 exchange commercial ag e n t s.

l0 PAG E5‘.

N AUSTRI

By litll-P- E.

Sounds

Government Qn

E, Vital Problems

t“ Bargains AlSO-l-F-Ol.’ Return Of Colonies And Repudiation Of g “War Guilt” In Reported Verbal .

Questionnaire.

x

BY PAUL-

naire designed t0 sound out

Chamberlain,

in Germany.

Economic Union

(Anschiuss. as generally fled"-

stood, comprises economic. D011‘ tical and social cooperaliw- PM‘ ticany to the point 0f unity. but with we), country retaining nom- inal aoverelgilty- 1i’- 15 l‘ 5m?" 1°“ ward from the old German Z011- verevm" wmch was an B0011 mic

union providing free trade W1 m“ the Zolivicreiirs bOTKIBT-i-l Linked with this pOlllt. l5 Ger’

many's calm to the right to de- termine the sovereignty i’! 0"“ man m! orlties in other Europea countries, particularly 0mm?‘ slmkliihle colonial qllfiflim- it was said. Hitler indicated he gennanys prewar colonies ffilthwc ed at some future time W compensation, but with the under-l standing that n0 military, m” “avg: bases would he established threaten British interfiSi-S- Informed‘ sources undfirimd that LOIG Halifax made no reply- observal-ions or comment 0n Hit- ler's questions but merely inform- ed the Chancellor he would transmit them to his Government.

Vital Cabinet Session

Inter - ministerial conversations on l-Ia‘lfax's report will continue wmorrnu’. Meanwhile Foreign Of- fice experts will suidy it and draw up a. report, to be transmit- ted to the cabinet, which will dis- cus: the matter fuliv on Wednes- day.

Wednesday's cabinet mceiini! will therefore probably be one of the most important in _vr~:\r1. sirrr it will have to decide on thr- fii- iurc of Anglo-German diwussions and ivhnlhrr or not a reply is to be writ to Berlin.

Sonic of thr- ansvrcrs v-crn r\'- peeicd in iv.» in rccorrl with Ger-l with