CIA

Mani; MAN

DEVIL 07.1511? iTFTlOigiN WKE W_ , ,s1T“5"TeM

SEED POTA TO’ QUOTA DISAPPOINTING TO kcA NA DIAN SIflRPERS No Great Advantage To Be

Derived Under ,Quota Which

Represents Only One - fifth Of One Percent Of . Armual

iiiiiiiii SEABUARB HA R _n_ ii IT

Over Score Dead In Automobile A c c i - dents - Seven Per- sons Missing In New England.

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

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-The worst sqiuriin storm to hit the North At- lantic seaboard in nearly t0 years left extensive dalnage,'snow and ice tonight over an area from Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras.

The raging northeaster, which blew down upon the last over the weekend. moved with diminishing ioroe out to sea today of! Nantuc- tet- while wreckage-littered coastal communities made lrs and as- ayed property tones in the mli-

ns.

New York, New England. Penn- sylvania and New Jersey bore the brunt of storm violence from win- ter's racing outrldar.

Whole towns were ilooded by high tides along the Long Island sud Jersey coast: as much as nine in- ches of snow fell on upstate New York, flooded ferry terminals crip- pled New York City's commuter service: 50-foot waves pounded the ice-encrusted snow drifts in Maine: mall boats were smashed by wind and wave: several persons were killed.

Shipping Endangered ‘niree vessels at sea, caught by

the raging inshore storm, made shelter after coast guard and ocean

1:‘- :..~..-___ __-r—‘

(Continued on FEET)

AN NOUN CEMEN TS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Ihlkias-Mt. Stewart Tuesday. L-Z-fllt-ll-lfl-Bi.

"We are buying live iowl daily, mug highest market prices. Is-

Cold Storage Co., Ltd. I..-1'Jl3. "Whist Party and Dance Sturg-

eon Hail, Thursday, November 21st. 11-2001-11-18-21.

"Mt. Stewart Club loading Wod- lesday morning, November 20th. L-Silfl-ll-lil-li

"Come and see the Haunted llouse Play in Hunter River Hail, November 31st. 11-3957-11-19-21.

"Hello, yes, Dance tonight. Ii Mimi’ tomorrow. Call around. su-rcvoir. L-3972-li-l0-1i.

"The Social advertised for last ‘it'll!!! at W. H. Woods. Pownai, ll Postponed to Thursday night llm- k848i

"Reserve Wednesday. 20th. for lJlncc. Hopefleld Hail. Weather unfavorable. first i i n e night. Seattle's” Orchestra. ’ Admission 15¢. a-aiao

"Card Party at Leonard Cullen's. me River. tonight, Tuesday. Nov. - 82

“"1" the Ibgiou Ball, Mt. Stewart, * u *‘ am r-u"

lllllner. fiance Bingo. etc. in old “t l-lbrv-rir- ' b-aocelu-io-zi.

"wlilll and Dance iu Moi-ell vii- M" lllll. Thursday evening, Nov- amber 21st. Proceeds in aid cf 5t.

incent Orphanage. L-BsoB-lI-iQ-fli.

"We will be buying live point itltlflfiignbdwlgedllu- . m“ m, “ "may. lr-lflb-ll-lli-fll. “w _._. M“ ° Ire now buying or storing a W! at farmers Warehouse. “W River. rhone ii. ls-Sfld-il-lil-fli.

"mi"! 1M hon at shiny "Wily. November out, at Emer- Mn idly. November lond on hmfvr nu grade. o. c. Green. 14- b-ifld-ll-lll-fli.

_ -._....... . mlgmrlngasiiy Ducks, Geese. mi

butter at

E

‘n sertsd. would sever and financial relation» with the’ mm made representations to To- kyo more than a year ago. The

-a gt, doe admitted tile aotlvsibility of Ja-

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1935

Of Blame In Ship Disaster

MANILA. Nov. il-Capiain H. A. Lennard. master of the British freighter Silver-haul. who with three others lost his liie in the wreckofhlsshlpNownmwas cleared of blame for the disaster by a committee of inquiry today.

The wreck was due to strong winds and lack or visibility in the narrow - _e of Ban Beruardinc Straits 860 miles southwest‘ of here, the committee oi four headed by Arthur Blunt. British consul gen- eral. decided. - t?

The Bilverhssel crew will eail Nov. 25 for England aboard the Empress o! Canada.

IJISTILLERIES PiEASEli wuu NEW gyms

Variety 0f Opinions On Effect 0f Recip- rocity Terms.

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special W!!!)

Canadians studied terms of the new trade s. ent with the

Tmiibd States 108$ Illlht and ex-

pressed e. variety oi opinion. some sections oi‘ the world of trade and

w expressed fears their business would be adversely ai- fected, but others warmly approv- ed the new tariffs.

Lumber-men were Jubilant at the , , ‘ of increased shipment oi Canadian lumber to the United States because oi lowered duties.

creased exports resulting from the new duties. Dairy farmers were pleased with lower rates on some oi their products.

Mmui of automobiles. radios, farm implements. electric refrigerators and other articles be- lieved they would suffer from United states competition. ‘Textile industrialists expressed similar views- Printing firms were fearful ‘many United States magazines now printed here would abandon Canadian publication when United States mags-since are admitted duty-free.

Exprem Satisfaction

Distillers expressed satisfaction with downward revision of duties on liquors, believing they could find a ready market in the United States for the large stocks of aged liquors on hand. idea-chants oi border cities and towns awaited definition of the "tourists" permitted under the treaty to bring back i100 worth of goods duty tree from the United States. They were of the opinion border ftsidenta L‘ I daily trips over the line or tourists vis- iting the United States for one day would not be privileged under that clause. Clarification on that-point ls expected shortly.

Bir Thomas White. former Min- ister of Finance, said at ‘Iioronto "the lowering oi United States tariffs on lumber. fish, agricul- tural products and other commod- ities should prove of material ad-

‘ to Canadian primary pro- ducers."

J. B. Mcilean. President of Can- adian Packers Limited. declared he foresaw. "more expensive most for Canadian consumers because cattle prices will go up." Col. Harry Cockshutt, President oi Cock-

(Continued hi Pill 7)

Captain Cleared

g ‘U. S. Crop

night.

Livestock shippers also saw ln-,

the provisions although other

these items were unchanged. (Io-operative organlsatio on turnips.

iii LITTLE BHANEEIN CABINET Pnsis

LONDON, Nov. Iii-Changes in the make-up of the Cabinet fol- lowing the victory oi Prime Min- ister Baldwinh Government at the general election last week will. be reduced to a minimum, usually well-informed circles indicated to- night. ‘

No definite decision has pen reached regarding the future of Ramsay Mecdonajd, former Prime Minister and ‘lord President o! the Council, who was defeated in Sesham. Macdonald and Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nat- ions Afiairs. conferred today with Mr. Baldwin.

It is understood, however. that Malcolm MacDonald, son oi l-lam- say MacDonald, will remain as Colonial Secretary if s seat can be found for him. Malcolm was de- ieatcd in Bassetlavi".

Informed quarters said there was no intention of having Eden relinquish the position oi League Minister. It i.s believed that Sir Bolton Eyree-Monseli, who prev- iously had signified his intention of retiring. is likely to accept a peerage and retain the post of first lord oi the admiralty, ln view of the iirimlnence of the five-power naval conference scheduled for next month.

It ‘was suggested that if the elder MacDonald retires, he will be succeeded ‘by Lord Halifax, Bec- reiary for War. Mr. Baldwin is said to be anxious to retain Lord Halifax in the Cabinet. ‘This would necessitate a new appointment at the war office-

. JILANDIR DIES BUDDENLY

WINNIPBG. Nov. lB-Just to "rest up." Mlfntegue Howatt. M. entered hospital here some days e80. He died today. Born in Try- cn. P. I1. L. Mi". l-Iowatt was prom- inent in real estate here for b!

years. lie retiredin 1988, Whdn 92.

(By Glenn Babb, Ancebtel HQ

w Ital) (A. P. By Glardhll‘! loeelal will D111

TOKYO. Nov. ll-Japaneae dis- tonlght said an independ-

li China would be under tho W0’ tectlon of the Japanese army. _ pcru- as- all economic Chinese‘ Natienal- government at and seek to ne-

dlal selalens among _ for the '0!-

spcseauiao fclellli

w.

from a common and well-inftmnsd ‘source

‘which the United ' a

‘T£~'-'*..-.'.~"'.§.m »

Japanese Army To_ Fast; North China Independence

nomy movement. , < The dispatches were from Pei- g and Tientsln. Their unani- mity of detail indicated they sprang

(In Washington the DNDosed Ja- pause move was seen as s. devel- Wmcnt o1 Japanese policy against

' states govern-

ltate Department, however. with- held t.) with a popula-

ve tron apsatosimatelv 08,000,000 people. apparently would become a

(Canadian Press)

The seed potato quota allowed by the Canada-United States trade treaty was too small to give any great assist- ance to Canadian producers, Mr. J. W. Boulter, manager of the P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association said here last

Other leading potato wholesalers gave (similar views. Although they welcomed the reduction provided by the treaty, they expressed the hope that it would be increased.

h: ranchers pointed cut that silver for iurs were unaffected by raw furs had free access to United States markets. Island fishermen were little affected by the new regulations as lobsters, oysters and cod are tho principal catch in island waters and

were jubilant over the reduction given

QUOTA manor-loan:

Following is the comment of Mr. J. w. Boillter, monster of the P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ Association on the eirect of the treaty:

“Any reduction from the exces- sive duty on Canadian potatoes exported to the United Slates is welcomed by our growers. The 30 cents per hundredweight reduction prevails for a large portion of the year and should be oi considerable help to our Canadian market inso- iar as it may have the effect of keeping our own market in balance. However we must not be carried away with the possibilities of any great advantages because the quota of 750,000 bushels is a small quan- tity to be drawn from ail oi Can- ada-particillarly when we recall that our own Association has in some years marketed as much as 1,250,000 bushels oi certified seed annually.

“It may further be noted that the quota allowed cannot possibly injure the United States grower as the total represents only one- iiith of one per cent of their an- nual crop." l“ Mr. Bculter expressed the hope "that this quota will be increased, if for no other reason than the fact that the United States must continually look toour provinces for disease-free seed in order to keep their own potatoes within the range of certification."

Turnip Tariil Reduction

"We are all pleased with the more generous consideration at"! to the reduction of duty on tum- ips" he continued.

"There is no question about the quality oi our turnips and at. this season of the year, Canada sup- plies practically all the turnips used in the New England states Therefore this mluctiou does not affect the United States farmers. "There is. however. only one way W9 in this province may reap any benent from the chanse l" duty. and that will be by a system of marketing that will not over- load the principal consuminl wi- tres." ' -

Plinusi in . E it u E

Sequel To Egyptian Rioting 0f L a s t Week.

CAIID, $7M. Nov. 10. 4 The .f“£.i.i.7.‘“.?.i.‘l“.. West.‘

cf Nations

duln doc

victim o!

Tile msmmndinn, presented "in

:0. Eiulmasi?

a a s - ti’. “‘.?3..°.‘. :“t'.i...“’.."“ “shill” an by British and author-

ie restore din-ins the

ots last week. .

Ne farther , were repor- ted might. al a number of , . ysra voted "b ilfifi to nlvsa civil eases.

ITS. TREATY N0 PANACEA TilR BANAITAS ILLS

“Give and Take” Clauses of Reciproc- ity Pact Discussed Critically By Mr. H. K. S. Hemming.

That time alone will tell whether or not the Reciprocity-Treaty will be to the advantage oi’ Canada gen- erally, was the view expressed to a Guardian representative yesterday by Mr. H. K. B. Hernming, whose study oi Canada-United States trade relations has extended over a period of many years.

"One naturally hesitates," said Mr. Hamming, "at short notice to pass an‘ opinion upon a0 extended, complicated, and important a docu- ment as the treaty that was signed last week in Washington. and which filled no fewer tho 16 columns in yesterday morning's Guardian. The

first impression that one gains from its perusal is that quite evi- dently months of intensive study

STURMY SBENE IN FR EN 0H CllllRTRllllM

Croats Face Trial For

Assassination Of Yugoslav King And Louis Barthou.

(A- F. By Guardian's Special Wire) AIX-EN-PROVIZNGE. France Nov. 1B. -— Amid stormy courtroom scenes, Mm Kraj. one of the three Croats brought to trial for aiding the assassination oi King Alexander of Yugoslavia. told from the wit- ness stand today how a woman and a mysterious "Petar" armed the

terrorist band in France.

But he insisted he knew nothing oi the nature of his "mission" until he left Hungary for France, and de- clared he fled in horror from Mar- saille. where the King and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou oi France were shot down on Oct. 9. i034.

"PetaW-auspected by prosecutors of being the slippery Dr. Aute Pavelich. accused master mind of the plot, gave him two bombs and two revolvers, Km] testified. The woman, he added, handed him 1.500 francs pocket money.

Accusing Dimitrov Veiitchko, the actual slayer, who was killed on the spot, the accused conspirator de- clared:

“Veiitchko led me. I didn't even know the King was debarklng at Marseille. The streets cf Marseille were full of people.

"Velitchko confessed to ma: ‘I know where I must go, what I must do.’ ‘The fight of the rmwd upset me. I fled for fear of killing innocent

a.

itbe

Iiatlllngisridlhdoltboldly; Ii

Maxlivis

OIL

MERE MAN

wrong, leave it lllllosse.

1

Annual Subscription Delivered ss.oo B1 llail

Canada and U. B. A. “J0

T AS LEA GUE APPLIES" BL OCKADE

_--_-_.-

Fallows

Council

The first concerted effort

every member of the League

for her campaign in Ethiopia,

no announcement was made. Embassies, legations and

no disorders.

foreign ofiice spokesman said wait for a new opening.

bu would receive the reinforcements

30,000 to 80,000 a lrl the a

The Ethiopian government claimed Italian airplanes bombed the civ- ilian population oi Enderta, near Makale. killing arll wounding a number oi persons.

A Reuters dispatch from Bcrbcra. British Somaiiland, said three British Somali tribesmen were killed when native irregulars at- tacked three Somall villages. '

have been given to the drafting oi the agreement by men who are experts in international lsw and in the commercial import and export requirements of the two countries. nor was the task rendered any the less difficult by the existing prefer- ential arrangements between Can- ada and Great Britain, and the British Dominions on the one hand. and betwee . the United States and Cuba, the Panama Canal none, the Philippines and other islands on the other.

Not A "Panacea"

"Personally," Mr. Hamming add- ed, “I am not one of those who re- gard a reciprocity treaty with the United states as a panacea {or all o! Canada's commercial ills. In most, commodities and manufact- ures thg two countries are competi- tors one of the other. and were it not for the gpait distances that goods produced in one section have to l» carried to other sections in which they are consumed, there would be little object in the two countries trying to trade together, except in lines in which one coun- try happens to have a major sup- ply. such as nickle and newsprint in

(Continued on Page s)

TRADE TREATY DRAWS FIRE

U. S. Agricultural In- terests Protest Agreement.

By L. S. Kimball. Alcclated Pram Staff Writer (By Guardian's fluiclal Wire)

SACRAMENTO, CaifL, Nov. lB.-— The National Grange, by a unanim- oue vote of delegates, called upon the United States Government to rescind its new reciprocal trade treaty th Canada- v

Ado g a report of the legisla- tive Ccmlnittee, which climaxed a day oi individual broadsides deliver- ed against the treat by many dele- gates, the farm said:

"I! these treaties are not rescind- ed. we demand the repeal ol the re-

iocalTariflActiust assoon as convenes."

predicted that the

i “prgvg iniurious rather

have a domestic sur-

every agricultural

t! ill which tarlii counse- have been made to Canada." . ‘ imports can- fail to add to these surpluses the domestic price level It farm crlnmoditiaa."

persons."

Kraj, who admitted taking the oath oi the Ustechi band oi tenor- isis "for the liberation of Croatia," smilingly denied some points of m; nleged revolutionary record an] evaded others by saying he didrrt remember. He said however, do was recruited for the Ustachi in 1033 by Pavelich and admitted he lived "near" the Janka Puszta farm in Hungary which allegedly was the base for the terrorist band.

Frequently Kraj refused to ans- wer one interpreter because, he said, the interpreter distorted his replies in the preliminary mvggflga. timi and spied on him for Yugo- slav police.

Also on trial are Zvoniln-Rpoa- pechi and Ivan Rajtich. The pro- secution's indictment stated Hench authorities had been unable to pgf-l suadc Italy and Austria to extradite’ Dr. Pavelich and two other accused} Ustachls.

F o rd Company Makes Pr i c e Reductions

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

WINDSOR. Ont, NOV. ill-Pres- ident Wallace R. Campbell oi the Ford Motor Company oi Canada today announced price reductions effective tomorrow "in anticipation of the reduced tariff under tho Canada-United States trade treaty effective Jan. 1."

Mr. Campbell said: "We are tak- ing this step in advance oi that date so that employment, may not be curtailed." Price reductions range up to $35 on passenger cars, trucks and commercial vehicles. Before the cut was announced it was anticlpakd prospective hlyers would wait until Jan. 1. for the le-

Sauctions Imposed

GENEVA, Nov. 18-(0. R-Havns) —An attempt, unprecedented in world history to force a major pow- er to abandon a war by cutting of‘! vital supplies, was under way to- night with formal application of League oi Nations sanctions ag- ainst Italy by 52 member couri- tries.

Observers here predicted it would be some time before tho full eflect of the relentless stemming oi the flow of imports would be felt in Italy, pointing out that there ex- ist in the country considerable stocks of foreign goods.

A summary of the sanction mess- ures taken against Italy reveals that their hoped-for effect will be three-fold: loss of financial aid,

ricus scarcity of essential mater- ials and economic stagnation Lllfbllgil paralysis of export trade.

Fifty-two nations declared the campaign effective by ceasing to supply to Italy its needed war ma- terials. Fifty nations have banned all purchases from Italy.

Fifty-six nations already have banned all Italian arms shipments. Extension of credit to Italy has been refused by 52 nations.

Italy's response to this collective action was to refuse to purchase in countries joining in the boycott. This move actually will intensify the whole eiIect of the sanctions program and to that extent it is ill line with the League's wishes.

One of Italy's principal intan- gible exports is the income from its merchant marine, which is expect- ed to drop severely as a result of the Icogue boycott and the volun- tary Italian counter-boycott.

With the 52 nations participating in the sanctions four others-Aus- tria, Hungary, Albania and Para- guay-agreed partly to associate themselves.

(Continued on Page '1)

duced price.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Nov. II. - Oflicial nominations today plunged the pro- vince of Quebec into the last weak of its election campaign with two members of the next Legislative As- sembly-the filth-elected by ac- clamation and ontests in as seats. Battle lines were drawn between 'the Liberal party. headed by Prem- ier L. A. Taschereau, on the one hand, and the Alliance of Conserv- atives and tiou Liberals Nation- ael, on the other. Appearance of Independent-Liberals, independents and others produced a number or many-sided fights. Poilinl will take place next Monday. Both men returned- unopposed

Quebec Pa rtiesirl ter Week OfElection Campaign

"°“‘.b"&‘.‘°l‘e lloffieblrktletrisucuaifilaekas

held since i018 while in Richelieu, J. C. A. Turcotte returns as mem- ber. l-Ia has held Richelieu since a by-clection in 1927. In the ast ei- oction Mr. Barcovitchh majority was 2,071 while Mr. Turcottc was 582 votes ahead. Both were opposed in that year by Conservatives.

Throughout the province con- servatives and Action Liberals Na- tionala observed the pact between the leaders, Maurice Duplessis, KC. of the Conservatives. and Paul oouin of the third party. Those parties are not fighting each other at any point.

The Alliance nominated 8'1 cm- didatcs while 90, including the ac- clarnations. are Liberals. Other groups brought the total nomina-

NoAnnouncement

Fascist Meeting

Recall Of General Emilio De

Bono From Africa Viewed With

, Significance In London Quarters. (C. P. By GuarTi-i-i-r-llz-Special Wire)

in history to end fighting by