_ on Tuesday, Novembe

g “a, a ' urns MAN ..~...-"l.....#'.......-- m‘ - --

_' ‘.__.._.._._ ._._.___

(marlottatnwll Two

Ruby Clarke Faces Charge w Of Homicide

‘(A P. By Guardian's Qpeolal Wire)

sawmills, 113., Nov. as. - A charge of homicide placed llainst. Miss zcuby Clarke, 36. of Nyaok, N.Y., alter the oodles or three infants were found in a trunk which belonged to her, was dismissed today.

Miss Clarke, attractive former school teacher, had been held with- out ball since Tuesday night.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Buying turnfps_all this week. l. M. Roop. L-2538-1i-20-5i

"Talkies at Hunter River Monday night. L-ﬂdﬂd-li-N-ﬂi.

"Buying hogs at Emerald and Albany Monday, November 26. . G. C. Green. 11-2002-11-22-31.

"Foxes For Bale. Bee S9006 Ad. G. MacMlilan, Cornwall. .

L-270d-11-24-U-2l.

"Poultry. The Lightizer 00., nex Queen Hotel are buying every week day except Baturday. Correct grad- ing, best market prices. . il-illltf.

"We always have reliable market- ing information to pile on. "Orml up and see us some time." Lives ock Manketlng Board. 14-27

"st. Mary's, ‘fuesday, Nov. 27th, auction lunch, and dance at Mrs. Frank Doiron. If not fine Wednes- day evening. -Is-I'l00-11-24-3_i

Inning Guallial, Ienllsd lam (hulls! Canoe

BUDGET IS APPIIIIIIIZI]

Soviet Army Offered To France in Event of Conflict W i t h Germany.

(C. R-I-Iavas)

(By Guardian's Special

Wire)

PARIS, Nov. Zli-Lgying aside caution and the lang- uage of diplomacy to win a vote of approval for its en- ormous military budget, the government of France today told the Chamber of Depu. ties the Germans were at the frontier and that Russia was ready- to send her arm- ies to the assistance of France. ,

A military appropriation of $874,386,000 (5,6s9,0o0,000 francs) and special sup- Dlementary funds total- linr 862640.000 ($00,000,000 5111MB) more were made available to the War Minis- try by the deputies.

Three government offi-

stitute pantry sale Baturdsy, Noq vember 21th, at Batman's. .

11-2430-11-10-21 "Reserve M i night, Nov. 26th, for 5 act; " in Welling-

ton Hall by sciatica ‘mayors. n not fine, first following ~night.‘Admfs- lion 25c. L-MBI-il-io-ii

"Buying live hogs, Hunter River and Emerald Tuesday, November 21th till 10 A. M. Kensington Mon- day. signed A. ll. wedlock.

L-I0i7-1l-23-2i.

"Poultry. We are buying every day Live and Dressed Ibwl and Chicken st our warehouse 0n Quwh Street. Highest Market prices paid. Canada Packers Limited.

11-2840-11-13-121.

"Pantry Bale at l. A. McDonald lsturday at 2.80 by East Royalty Woman's Institute. 11-3594-11-22-24.

"Pantry Sale S. A. McDonald's Wily by East Royalty Women's 1n- stliufe. L-QBGO-ll-ﬂl-ii.

"Wouldn't II: be bettor to 100k forward to beneﬁts provided by Bun Life policies acquired now-than to look hnck andwish you had. Better talk it over with J. A. Moore, Busi- ness Manager.

iI-Q

"Buying live and dressed poultry at I. R, Browns olifton, till 1 P. M. _ 27th. Also "buying nt Kensington every day. 80- Goo. A. Webster. 14-2706-11-24-21.

"Ask your nearest Shipping club

sccictnry about our net returns for Fuss this past two weeks, and com- mie them with what you got for yours. Itlmay _ eyou. It sure Phys to ship co-operatively. Live- stock Marketing Board. 11-2710

"Mr. I‘arn1er"- Are ur hell Mdy for next week's mar t? If so. IN you going to sell them, or iust lake what you get for them. our Business is to sell hoﬂ and MI Yo" the net returns plus the profits. 14st "I ecu yours. 1.1mm: mrkctins 30nd. 10-2110

"Rm you hcue new we bowed "w m» of am tin om i. lffiiﬁ why “'20;

Q '0“, Q "I to maintain ﬁgs; by shlppinl eo-qreratlvelgan“ atoh your 1:32 Mo: Marketing scare "urns

"Dance and“ ,1un . Monday night, if not imoﬂrﬁ y nlghmi at. P tick’ school.

I“ a L-MSB-li-ZS-Si

I "Central Royalty Women's In-i gave assurance that the so‘

clsls sounded public warn- illk that-Germany is re-arm- ing and seeking alliances with Japan and Poland. and

VI?‘ 8"“? had been offered tsrallfrance in the event of

National Alarm

to"We do not want our children know the horrors of war that we have known," declared Leon Arllmlﬂbﬂllll. budset reporter, who on Monday unleashed a tide of gatlonsl alarm by ggyln‘ m,“

ermany soon will be able to place 5500.000 men in action in ease of war. ,

Rcvnellng that warnin o: q . "Will's beilicoss iliiﬂltlolfghfiﬂd coIrIe to Paris from Moscow, Deputy Jean hbry declared: "Germany 1| only Wlmﬁl to build up a powerful war

(antlnued on Page s)

Flags Ordered Fl o w n O n November 29

The following dispatch was re- ceived by His honour Licut. Gover- nor DcBlols last evening:

By the King's command flags will be flown on Government buildings in Great Britain on Thursday, the twenty-ninth instant for the wed- ding of the Dulce of Kent. By order of His Excellency the Governor Gen- eral, flags will also be flown 0h all Dominion Government buildings on same day. seomtary of State would respectfully suggest that similar orders be given by your government regarding flan on sli Provincial Oovernmengbglldlhgs.

rnEiIﬁ“niw ln.

efsvPaperg. g iloversPrinoeEdwafd.

IlRead b

Island Like the Dew

, ADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1934

16 PAGES

Maxims. l‘ I? c ,

or a‘ _ A '32." MERE MAN t,

In Glllllll.‘

" Ollrioﬂatown Glllilllzo-‘Tt:

FRAWNYOJWSMATMILFZR Y

ALLIAWWEE Biimitzo

1y in an endeavour to

AIR slilviciz

To Be Inaugurated Early In 1935 If Plans Materialize.

MONCTON, NOV. 28 — An aero- plane sorvloe carrying passengers and freight between Mcncton, St. John, Fredericton, Summer-side, Charlottetown. Sydney, Halifax, ‘Pnlro and New Glasgow will be in- augumtcd early in i935 if plans now under consideration material- ize. it has been annolmocd.

The Eastern Canada Air Lines. Limited, has already been incor- porated snd R. T. Mctiuliy, of Monicton, appointed managing dir-

ector.

$100,000 and the purchase of five English planes equipped to carry four passengers as well as s. pilot, might and parcel peei-

Officers and directors include

W. M. Humphrey of Moncton. president; Dr. John B. Reid of Truro, vice president; Senator

Oreelmsn MacArthur, of summer- side; W. F. Lane of Monoton, Qan- ator Robinson of Moncton.

Monoton would be the headquar- ters of the company with 011m bases at othe: points. including Halifax. Tentative arrangements have been made regarding oarryind of mails. it was reported.

‘It is proposed to buy five "Mon- ospnr" planes, with a top speed of 140 miles per hour. Pour planes would be used daily over tho dif-

. C LIMAN, Under Beoretary of State.

Insult Mail Will Go To

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wile) CHICAGO, Nov. II. -- Ibdarai Judge Janus H. Wilkerson decided tonight-the Jury would receive the $100,000,000 mun men fraud case early Saturday sftemoon. shortly after the closing PWIW" non argufn so - picturing Ssmueli Insull as a crafty old man still ice:-

Judge Ind attor- ernmenti eted V!

ferelfit routes. with the fifth held in reserve. ~

Fraud Case Jury Today

Iwinging into the final govern- ment summation, Hoeecutor Leslie It. Salter told the furore that the tanner utllltyehieftain had proved himselfiustasoraftyeeheeverwas.

They hsd heard only a few hours before in the final defense plea that tbepriuoipal defendant was a busi- ness wisard overwhelmed by the de-

about a stock deal, Halter admonish- adthe filters

ring across the trial."

p,» ‘Tri Power Naual. Fvry‘ ~5- . _. .._ I h ‘I

Japanese and United ﬂtafee na- deadlock in the Tri Power Confer- val delegates who will meet ahort- ence- end the RIGHT: Admiral Standley, U.B.N'.,

I 010$‘ m n msuffetestiniony _

to "remember that ln- ' 1i sull himself tried todfll a red her-

l I

They AN, from LEFT l0

JAPAN u.s. envoys WILL msrr

Britain Hopeful That Compromise Will Be Reached To End Deadlock.

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

LONDON, Nov. 23~Bearlng out the British Governmental declaration the tri-power naval talks have not yet broken down there was optimism in British and American circles tonight that Japan may yet change her erstwhile uncompromising at- titude on her demand for parity with the fleets of the other two nations.

A highly important develop- ment was the initiative taken by Tsunco ltfntsudaira, Japanese Ambassador. in ananltlng a meeting between himself and Norman Davis, United States Ambassadcr-at-Large, for Mon- dly at the J Embassy.

"Innis will be the first private

talk between the principal Am- erican and Japanese delegates, and p. mlses to end the long period of marking time.

"Certain Ideas"

Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto Japanese naval delegate told the Canadian Plea he had "certain ideas” of reconciling the diverg- encies between the negotiators who for some time have been dead- locked between the Japanese in- sistenoe on purity and the unwill- ingness of Britain and the United Butgtes‘ to grant parity at the present

TOIJONIO, Nov. il-“Sport Model." owned by younr Mill Vlmy Jones, of Charlottetown. was declared second best nmre foaled in m: at the Royal Win- fer Fair Pony Show today.

If fl

"Fresh from

Delegates

Ambassador Japanc Norman Davie, United States rep- resentative, and Admiral Yamam-

oto, Japan.

Will ReopenmN aval Talks PIAII MIIRIIIIIIE

lEN-K-Il-liil m CAVE m

18 O th e r s Injured When Metal Scaf- folding Collapses.

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

BRUSSELS, Nov. 23--At least 10 persons were killed and is others injured, many of them seriously, today in the cvllapse of s. metal scaffolding on one of the halls of the Belgian section of the Brussels International Exhibition under ooh- structlon here.

Several persons were reported missing after the crash. the cause of which was not immediately de- tel-mined.

soldiers, police and ﬁremen were hastily mobilised. and worked fev- erishly in the glare or searchiights at the wreckage under the personal supervision of the burgomastei and other officials.

The King and Queen visited the injured in Brugmann Hospital, see- ing to it that everything possible was being done for them.

Will uoiilmul RELIEF AID

CALGARY. Nov. 20—-'I‘he Dom- irrlon Government has absolutely no intention of terminating ﬁnan- oiai aid to the provinces for relief purposes Prime Minister R. B. Ben- nett stated heie today.

Rumors that the Federal Gov- ernment pisnned to discontinue such financial aid "are wholly without foundation," Mr. Bennett said. “As a matter of fact I believe an agreement with the province of Alberta is aready signed insuring such assistance until the end of the fiscal year."

a Enjoy the Best Tea

TBA.

the Gardens"

IINEMPLIIYMENT INSURANCE is runicisi

Premier Bennett Re- v e a l s Legislation Will Be Introduced At Coming Session.

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

CALGARY, Nov. 23.—-Stabiliaztion eﬁorts in the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change through the central selling agency of the wheat pools had brought $25,000,000 additional wealth to western growers in the last six months, declared Prime Minister R. 1B. Bennett.

The Prime Minister, coming to Calgary, his home city, for a. short visit, disclosed he had conferred with John I. McFarland, manager of the wheat pools’ selling agency, while enroute west to Brandon, Man, after leaving Winnipeg.

"The meeting with Mr. McFarland was arranged in view of the fact the Federal Oovernmnt is vitally in- termted in the marketing of wheat, and he is the manager of the means through which the government's as- sistance in this regard has been giv- en," said Mr. Bennett. The increas- ed wealth had been given farmers, through prevention of large declines in prices.

Leading In Recovery

Canada is "not out of the woods" but she is first and“, nations of the world in leading the way toward re- covery, he told 200 delegates to the Alberta Association of Municipal Districts’ convention.

The Prime Minister who arrived in Calgary from Ottawa today, had a busy day, meeting many friends, and associates.

In an interview Mr. Bennett in- dicated legislation regarding unem- ployment insurance would be intro- duced at the coming session of Par-

liament, and that it may be neces- sary to make some amendment to the Farmers Creditors’ Arrangement‘ Act owing, he said, to difficulties in connection with dual control by PTO-I vincial and Dominion of the Farm Loans Act. ’ World Wide

Mr. Bennett found depressed con- ditions, world wide in effect, were causing greater interest in public affairs, and, speaking o! business, said it was certain that regulations of government would be more ap- parent in the future than they have previously been.

Speaking to the municipal dele- gates, the Prime Minister reviewed international affairs, and present conditions in Canada

“Our own country is relatively new," he said, "and I say it to you in no boastful sense, that before the war Canada was fifth or sixth among trading nations of the world. Strange as it may seem she still occupies that position and some- times better." He emphasized Can- ada's credit must be maintained.

KILLED WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN

EAST MACHIAS, Me, Nov 23- J. C. Merrill, principal of Wash-

when a train struck his car as he was backing it across the Wash- ington County railroad truck near his home here- He was well known in Washington County and throughout the St. Croix Valley.

(C. P. by Guardlsdsbpeolal WIN) SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. Nov. 28- ‘Dragedy was averted on the Bey o! Fundy today wilen the little coast- al freighter GIGIIIIOIJIIB, operated by the Eamern Canada Coasts Bteamshlps, Ltd, Saint John narrowly escaped foundeiing nine miles south of this port after he: shaft log broke and a coupling on the intermediate she-ft gave way.

ington Academy, was killed today (ember

With all , useless by the broken equipmnt, water poured through the shaft and flooded the Gidlﬂolmo to a depth 0d five feet Od-ptdin J. J. Rtlllell, 0f Digbyyli B- and his crew of seven loaihd i-itir belo inf) two lifebolta Ind left the ship, standing by 1m we hours- .

A fﬂilig launch from Rhee was towing the lifOboI-ta to lalld when

IIMEBEIIIUQ-hilﬁlhmllb

INCREASED . SEASONAL? fuP TREND 11v BUSINESS

“amt

Wintef- Season

Has Distinctly" Bright Outlook

‘I!

Improvement Imoted In Nearly,

All Branches

Of Business In.

Bank Of Montreal Summary.’

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

_ (YMONTREAL, IFDV. 23-0ut of 50 available business ln ices, 45 show gains, the majority of a pronounced ghar. actor, and the Canadian winter season opens this year witlr

stlnctly better conditions than in 1933, it is noted in the‘ Bank of MontreaYs November business summary released

here today,

Evidence of brisker business is afforded by banH‘

clearings, car loadings and tion ls large and textile ind

bank debits. Mineral produu ustrles are moderately activq

gnderbkeen competition of foreign manufacturers. Crops ave een more abundant and, aided by higher prices, “the

lot of the farmer is better."

Fishing on both Atlantic and '

Pacific coasts is improved over last year, while consump-

tion of hydro-electric power

October Better

While October usually shows a downward tendency in regard to employment, this year's experience has been to the contrary. The oi- ficial index stands at 100.0 com- pared with 981! in September and with 90.4 in 86.’! in October i033 and 1932 iespeotively. Y -" fac- tor has been the pronounced ex- pansion in bush operations, which alone absorbed 7,600 persons. Min-I ing likewise showed the iargestl October gain on record.

Newsprint production of 235,021 tons was the largest in any month,

steadily increases.

SIIIVES ISIANII M Y S l E R Y1

1034 by The Associated Prep) (a; Walter n. Clauses: Copyrighl

ABOARD was: TUNA can-ran NOR , AT 1.0g ma. Ems HARBOR, Nov as-s aoluti;

in over two years with the ,. tion of May 1984, when the output was 242,889 tons. Shipments amounted to 228,921 tons in Octob-

ttlke; the deerthmysferyoffowmen

Capt. Fred Ostren, skipper g1 t}, ship just in from the Islands.

From Associated Press wireie‘ descriptions of the two bodic

er, in which month production i

Canada was nearly three times a? large as in the United States. I

Customs Inorealo

Dominion revenues have follow- ed the general improvement in business. Customs duties collected during the first 10 months of 1934 show an increase of 2s percent as compared with 1933. In total or- dinary revenues the gain is e20,- 708,000. External trade conditions continued to be favorable. Imports increased from $42,000,000 in Sep- tember to 047,000,000 in October, which is an increase of over l0,- 000,000 over October 193B. Domes- tic exports rose from $58,135,000 in September to $67,748,000 in Octob- er which is the largest monthly ex- port sirlce November 1930. Total trade was up 18.1 percent over last year, The favorable trade bamncc t0 date is $108,352,000 for the cal- endar year.

Declines

The gold bloc currencies in the foreign exchanges suffered declines during the month ranging from 1 percent to 1 1-2 per cent. Sterling rose from 4.85 to 4.88 but reacted to 4.06 1-4. Government and mun- icipal bond market continues to be "highly selective.“

Cash reserves of the banks are large, increasing $6,466,000 in Sop- and standing $30,720,000 above the figure of a year ago. Holdings of Dominion nows have increased $30,592,000.

(Continued on Page 3)

Iragedy Narrowly Averted On The Bay Of Fundy

other unit of Eastern Canada coastal stea-nlehips, and the "hop- per" llbrernost 18 reached the scene after rushing f:0m Saint John when word of the mishap was re-

found last Saturday on waterle - Marchena Island. Capt. Ostre identified the victims as Arnh Esta-one. 34. Norwegian of Indef- atigabie Island. in-‘the Anﬂiipelng and Alfred Rudolph Int-enz, 40, o Paris, deserted companion of 0111 Baroness Eloise Bonsquet De WS/gn nor of Charles Island.

He expressed belief their pres ence on the bleak volcanic beac of Marchcna was due to the wrecks age of Estampas schooner Falcon,

A CONSERVMNE is

our ‘silo THINKS A course Man Dora *1 NEED lint? \F

its Alrgzaov

HA5 10cc U

‘f5,

Fresh to strong southwest wind mostly cloudy and mild, followe by rain.

ifisniuilnn l-‘rrlus

RIETIGUIIUIANIIUAI. OF ICI, onto, Nov. '..'il--.\ilninlum and ma! mum ii-ulpi-rili uri-s :—-

Vanconven _ l-iilvnnmzm ._ vnignry lloginil .. WIIlnIpc-g 'l'nrnvlio _, IIIITHYII hlonfrrn] . Quebec ._, , 50in! John . llnlifnx , Charlottetown

FOIlI-‘.(‘.-\tl’l‘

Maritime “WIIr-SIMIIQ wing olnnfly with oocssloiinl ruin; prob“, some fog.

bftsnrltintie z-—l-‘r»\elh i]: son wee In e; moot IQ mild, followed by rein. , c u

High bide this afternoon at 1.10 ii tomorrow moa-nrln at 12.10. , Sun sees this asternoon st 0.! n‘ rlsos- tomorrow morning lt 7.10., mTsImSQU‘HEI'“DOOB‘TI\INIIIY, lo‘ manor: a in“. i‘; hter than Cbrloaeizwn. '. CAI. IIIII

lllfauve Borden 0.40 A_ l. (Ki use. TOIDOIICIHB (latte) u s. n.

IJB P. M. d II f II

beginning llondyalerm. -

‘ was offered today h!"

.44.,‘ . v ~.

. .... a avg-i