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Plans Made Io] Aid Potato Growers

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Covers Prlnc Edward? Island Like the Dew

CHARDOTTETOWN, CAblADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1933

Transportation

Commission Will Be Re-organized Governments O-f-‘Phree Maritime

_ Oct. 5th. Bid Eilimrs orchestra,

Provinces To Co - operate In Seeking Benefits From Freight Rates Act. ‘

(Canadian Press)

IHAJLIFAX. Oct S-Resin “on cf the Maritime Transportation Commission to give shippers of the] the Maritime Freight Rates Act, was assuned tonight when the Nova. Scotia Government pledged its fin- ancial support.

Governments of New Brunswick ‘ind Prince Edward Island prev- iously had pledged support, and Norman T. Avard of Amherst, President of the Maritime Board of Trade, announced the Commission would be restored as a working unit as soon as possible.

Appointed in 10M The commission was appointed

in 1925 and functioned until 1930, when Government financial sup-

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

“Announcements are Inserted ‘In lhll column nt I sent! per word

strictly payable In advance.

“Dance! Fortune Hall, Friday, Qctober 8th. Orchestra. 1525.

"Horton's Dance Friday, October Ith. 15'i0.

"Auction forty-fives tonight at the Fire Hull. 1585

""Cavalcadc" the greatest talk- picture ever produced st Mc- ari's Theatre this week. 1531.

,""Cavalcade" the greatest Talk- g Picture ever produced at Alber- on Wednesday night. 1406.

portwaswithdrawn-

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Horne Brothers Farm, Winsloe, Prominent Among Cattle Prize Winners.

Attémptqls Made

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Knolls is invald.

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10 PAGES

On The Austrian Chancellors Life

Dollfuss, Sligha-y-Wounded, Has

Annual llbloriptlon Delivered 100 "llhllCsnodsuidILlA-IA-M)

TO ASSIST FARMERS 1N ORDERL Y MA RKE TIN G

Potato Dealg Wholesalers,

Miraculous Escape As Fires At Point Blank Range.

(BY Walk Werner) (Associated Press Staff Writer)

(Oa-nsdianilfress) HALIFAX, Oct ii—Tlie Horne

Mteroompletingtholromid

work the Commission set itself the wmud o“ Wm, nearly two m“, dentist, wielding a dainty peel-l teak o! assuring stunner: the maxl- awn,“ 1,, why-B judgmg o, Hem handled revolver, came within an seaside provinces full benefits 0f_mum benefits possible from themm and Aberdeen Angus bee; ace today of k'liing Chancellor Mmmm’ mm“ mi“ “d Mnlcaitle at the Nova. Scotia raihieii-ﬁﬂhslclisrt Dolliuas and iﬂuhsina

Avard estimates that during a period of five lild s half years toi the end of 1m the saving! as a‘ result oi this work totalled $15,900,- 000. Preight adjustments within the last two years had showed discrim- ination against Maritime shippers, however, and the need for resur- recting the Commission was be- coming more and more apparent, he said. Intricate chanson in rates such as the one p. , employ- ed by the commission were iequir 9d. .

I". C. Cornell, now Traffic Man- ﬂ-Bﬂr of the Halifax Harbor Com- mission was the expert with the old transportation commission but Mr. Avgrd refused to discus a sug- gestion that Cornell might be ask- ed to resume his former work.

Brothers farm at Winslow, P. E. L,

ion. The breeds were Judged to-i gather.

One New Brunswick exhibitor, Hm s. Carter of Point De Bute, ii<gllr-| es in the prize list. His entries gained the following prizes: 2nd and 3rd, senior yearling steer; 2nd, Junior yiwirilng steer; 4th, steer. two to three years, all in the co 2.- mercial class. I

List of Awards The list oi awards captured by. Horne Brothers’ exhibits was as follows: 1st, bull, senior yearling; 1st, heifer, senior calf, bull two t0 three years; 2nd, bull Junior calf, 2nd and 3rd, cow, four years and over, 3rd and 4th, cow, three to four years; 2nd and 3rd. Heifer,

(Continued on Page 5) i

Minority

GENEVA, Oct. 3.—(C.P.-A.P. Cab- lm-German and French deleilhtes

"Rummage sale at Murdock Itossk store October 27th at '1 o'clock. i580

"Supper and Dance at Vernon Hall, Thursday, October 5th, under auspices Women's Institute. Ad- mission 85 cents. 1548.

"Cake Sale in aid of 8t. Vinc- ent's Orphanage at Beach Stove Store, Queen Street, Saturday, Oct. 'Ith. 1558.

"Buying live fowl and chickens from i0 a.m. to 3 p.m, Thursday, Oct. 5. Harold Toombs, Mayiield.

1582

"Hunter River Shippina’ Club not loading livestock until Wednesday, October llth. Please list stock with becrctury Russell Nicholson. 1539.

"We lead the way, B. I. S. dance tonight, the largest dance curd of the season, featuring the Society's orchestra. 1576

"Protestant Orphanage rum- Iiage sale ‘g Telephone Building, “We? Queen Sh, Thursday, 10 a.m.

1584

"Buying Lambs, Fat Sheep and H038 for balanm of season at highest market prices at Peakes. John Devinc. 154e,

"A good story in "Happy valley," ﬁfrﬂsented by Stanley players in Deque Hall Thursday evening, Oct. 5. Proceeds 50-50 for rink. If not fine, on Friday. 1579

“Borden Rink dance, Abegwm Hotel dance hail, Thursday night,

floor. Don't miss it, every- Wﬂ! i! talking about the last one. 1555

"The future of your loved ones and yourself are mum; you Purchase our Endowment at age sixty-ﬁve. The results eel-tam. Ask for particulars. .7, A, Moore’ Mm, agar, Sun Lif A Charlottetown. e uumnce 13901.:

"The Annual District Convention of the Spring Park, East, we‘; mg Central Royalties, York, Dungtgﬂ- B888. Marshiield, Pleasant Grove,

Hﬁfﬂﬂﬂton, Stnnhope and Q0". hwl Road Women's Institutes, will be held in Hearts Hall, East Royal. BY, 011 Thursday, October 12th. Busi- "m meeting 2.30 P. M. Public meet- I'll! 7-30 P. M. Fvr-ning, collection in lid of Sanitarium.

1562.

1-15

come into conﬂict over the minori- ties question in the political com- mission oi the League of Nations today when Germany argued it had nothing to do with the Jews, but the applause went to the Frenchman.

Dr. Friedrich Von Keller, Ger- many's permanent representetive to the league, took the firm stand that the question of Germany's treatment of the Jews had no rela- tion whatever to the question of minority rights. Jews in Germany, he argued, were neither a linguistic nor a national minority and nev- er claimed to be such.

Appisuded

Senator Bcrenger oi Franco in immediate reply declared the Ger- man position was in absolute op- position to the fundamental prin- ciple oi minority rlghts as recogniz- ed by the League, and the delegates BDlilauded him. He pointedly asked Whﬁlﬁl‘ Germany had or had not, in pper Silesia, given an engage- ment to respect the rights of minor- ities without rcxard to race or re- ligion. He added the German gen- eral law in regard to the Jews con- flicted with. these engagements.

league Discusses

French And Gig-nan Delegates In Heated Discussion On Jewish Question.

’ Rights

mark he would like to see the whole question of Germany's treatment of the Jews brought before tlie league Assembly, while Edouard Raezyiiski oi Poland suggested an Internation- al Convention guaranteeing the rights of minorities irrespective cf religion, i-aca or language.

Stirred By News

League circles were also stirred by the attempted assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dolliuss of Austria in Vienna, and among ex- pressions oi thankiulness that he had not been seriously hurt was heard the general comment the ini- mediate result would be to increase the prestige oi the "pocket Chancel- lor," who evoked tremendous ap- plause when he told the League As- sembly a few days ago Austria was determined to maintain her lndc- pendence.

“The practice of Jewish religion," Von Keller said, “is quite free in Germany. The religious question bears no part in the conflict with the German people. Above all the problem in Germany is a racial and social question which in the postwar period became especially intense through the heavy Jewish migration from eastern Europe. It is a uni-

The argument led R. J, Handler, Swedish Foreign Minister, to re-

que problem for which a special solution must be found."

Islanders Win Prizes At‘ Nova Scotia Exhibitioni

(Canadian Pun)

HALIFAX, Out. 8—Exhibitors from New Brunswick, continuing their onslaught against Nova Sco- exhihitiori prises, combined with Prince Edward Island growers to make almost a clean sweep of the potatoes and sheaf grain com- petitions Judged today.

ﬁrst prise for the but pmsto collection went to 1'. l. Smith of Long Beach, N. B. Second prise was awarded to I. J. Vsuey of York, P. E. L, while third award was gained by Peter Brodie oi York.

In the sheaf grain exhibits, that

of r. I. Smith of Long Beach was! adjudged the winner. A. R. Gor-

hsln of Sorhan's Bluff, N. 13., cap-

tured second place, 'I'hlrd prize

went to Charles R. Trenholm of

Fort Lawrence, N. S.

Rwy. Earnings

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Oct. iL-Earninga of the Canadian Pacific Railway Con», puny for the week ended Sept. i=0 issued officially today wefe 11".; s1.-

VIENNA, Oct. a -_(A».P.) - The ﬁielJ-aiendson of an Emperor's

Austrian and European politics in- to now and more d» 501mm qqn. fusion.

As it ans, however, the two bul- leis from the gun of Rudolf Dertii, a former Corporal in the Austrian mmy. only grazed the Chancellor's,

1y in the left arm. Dcllfuss, after ieoeying treatment at a hospital went home within an hour.

l

riumlnmul SYN00 illcls, MUIERATBR

Rev. D. 0. IlEacKay, of‘ Elmsdale, N. S., Is Chosen to Fill Im- portant Office.

(Canadian Press)

WESTVILLE, N. S., Oct. (L-Rev. D. O. MacKay of Eimsdale, N. S., W35 tonight chosen as Moderator of ! the Maritime Synod of the Presby- terian Church in Canada at the opening session of the 60th annual ‘ synod. He succeeds Rev. Dr. S. J. ‘ IYIHCATIIIUT of Moncton, N, B.

Selection of the new Moderator was unanimous on the part of more than tlircc score delegates from all sections oi the Maritime Provinces who gathered for the Syncirs three- day session. The retiring Moderator presided at the opening meeting.

Civic Welcome

Aitcr a civic welcome had been extended by Deputy Mayor James Saunders, the Synod members wel- comed Rev. Di‘. Norman E. Mac- Leod, of Brockvllle, oht. Deputy Moderator of the General Assembly. The Moderator, Rev. Dr. H. R. Grant of Fort William, Ont., was imiible to attend because of ill health.

Prior to the new Moderator! el- ection, Rev. Dr. MacArthur deliv- ei-cd the opening sermon, taking as lllS text the words, “sprinkling of the Blood of Christ.”

They formed an arresting expres- sion, he said, and he added: “We must endeavor to get behind these words. Christ is a positive creative power. He becomes a driving influ- once, having us do what we would not otherwise have the intelligence to do."

Synod Numbers ‘ll

At the sci-men's close, Rev. Dr. Frank Baird of Plctou, N. S., Clerk ci the Synod, submitted the roll. which, he said, showed the "best total in eight years." At present, he I said, the Synod numbers ‘I1 regular- | ly settled ministers and 12 ministers of stated supply.

Election of the Moderator brought iwo nominations. Voting took place upon the names of Rev. Mn Mam‘

Kay and Rev. J. W. Britten of St. George's, N. S. At the close of the balloting, the choice oi Rev. Mr. MMKBY was made mianlmous b! motion.

Following am the Island delegates

J. H._ Douglas, J. Keir Fraser,

clnrke. Alberton; “ﬂy River; Dr.

604.000; 1983, 54/760300. decrease $1.- 158,000

Mu

(Continued on Page 5)

‘affiliation had not been detemiin- led, adding that the former O01‘- »ft breast and wounded him slight- poral had voluntarily resigned from the amlv after three years service.

Wiiistered at the Conference: Red,

Assassin

NAZI 0R SOCIALIBTT

The question immediately asked: “was he a Nazi?" still was not def- initely answered tonight.

BOMB-list Iwwwlilem headlined the accusation that Dertil was a Hitlerite, while on the other hand the pro-Dcllfuss newspaper West. blﬂtt identified him B5 a, member of the schutiibund, the dissolved Socialist Military Organization.

Police late ionisht again empha- sized that the prisoner's political

A 55W hﬂllrs after the attempt.

(Continued on Page 5)

Tlzirty- three i Men Burned To D e a t h l

I408 MWGELES, Oct. ia-(A. PJ-ﬂsirty-three men, work- ers on a county unemployment relief project, and possibly D0 more, died late today on a ‘cox- like canyon turned into a tomb of cremation apparently by s. cigarette carelessly tossed into a tinder of brush by one of tlidr nmnber.

Between 150 and 200 other men were injured, meme of them probably fatally. Moat of tlwm were burned and a nuan- ber suffered fractures of arms and legs and the backs oi a. few were broken as they fell in a frantic flight to safety.

_ vent a heavy loss to the grower, be-

Criticizes Liquor Expenditure '

(Canadian Press)

CALGARY, Oct. a-Criticism of the more than $8,000,000 expenditure last year on liquor in Nova Scotia was forthcoming today from Dr. H. R. Grant, Secretary of the social Service Council of Nova Scotia, at- tending the Calgary District Confer- ence of theAlberta Prohibition As- sociaticn.

Dispute Aver-ted

HASTINGS, England, Oct. 3—-(C. P.-(A.P. Cabln-Jlliireatenled battle between the moderates and extrem- ists in the labor Party's annual convention was averted today, at least for the time being, when a programme of drastic measures for the party when it regains power was sent to a committee for consid. oration and a report,

Invited To A l Canada

IANDOIN. Ont. Qct. ‘h-Pians for the pofuible visit next summer cf Sir Pobert and Lady Baden Powell, Chief Scout and Chief Guide, who have been invited to make n tour of Canada, were included today in the business considered by the pro- vincial executivo of the Girl Guides‘ Association which mat hero.

A number of out-of-town repre- sentatives attended the meeting, which decided to hold s‘ patrol lead- ew camp in northern Ontario next summer as an innovation in Guide work. The camp will be available

i

Bankers And

Representatives Hold Im- portant Conference In Inter-l

ests Of Island

Definite plans to assist in orderly marketing of Prince Edward Island potatoes this year were formulated at a meeting of shippers, bankers‘ and political representatives held yesterday afternoon at the Confed- eration Chamber. Joint co-opera- tion was pledged on the part oi all present to assist the farmers in the orderly marketing oi their potatoes

and a. strong committee was formed i

for the purpose of keeping the pro- ducers posted on current market conditions

The meeting was called at the in- stance of w. J. O. Hyndman, the purpose being to learn 1i means could be devised by which a check might be given to the heavy-mar- keting of potatoes early in the sea- son, before buyers are ready to han- dle large quantities, and thus pre-

cause of the low price to which the

Parliamentary

Potato Industry. l

ly season.

The following responded to Mr. Hyndmairs invitation: lion. J. A. MacDonald, MP, Messrs. W. Ches- ter S. McLLire, AIR, J. H. Myers, M.P.; representing the potato deal- ers, Messrs. J. W. Boulter, C. D.‘ Davies, W. M. Wilson, A. A. Scalesi G. E, Full, M. G. BUN.‘ ' W. L. Poole, P. A. Il-Illffily. I’. i‘). "k, L. H. ltiacFariaue, J. and c. be ‘is, J.’ B. Myrick, Santy Phillips, J. Eu Campbell, C. E. Pratt; representing the ivholeszile trade: Messrs. G. D. DeBlois, J. H. Hovratt, R. E. Mutch,‘ S. A. MacDonald; representing thei banks: Messrs. L. D. Murray, H. A., Scaxth, S. R. Finlayson, J. J. Mar-l ris, A. W. Hyndman, L. H. Collin.

Upon motion, Mr. J. O. Hyndman was elected chairman, and Col. Full Secretary. Mr. Hyndman explained why he had called the meeting and

market would be forced, ii an excess of potatoes are marketed in the ear-

Officers

From Cubgnélilo

Shots Fired At President Grau Martin’s Car, Claim.

(By nammia s. Chester) (Associated Press Staff Writer) HAVANA, Oct. a _ (A. P.) _ A

spokesman for nearly 500 officers who were routed from the National Hotel yesterdaiy in bloody fightlll! which extended throughout the day charged tonight they were tricked into surrendering when told United States marines were ready to land.

The officer declared that when a truce was called shortly after noon they were told that unless they sin-rendered within an hour after the truce came to an end the marines would land and inter- vention would follow.

first called upon the shippers of po-

Page 5)

Routecl tel

Royall Air _Force Pilot Killed

DROGHEDA, County Louth, Irish Free State, Oct 3-(0. P. Cabin-A coroner's jury tonight returned a verdict of accidental death in the case o! J. R. Kings- ley Rose, former member of the Royal Air Force 11nd Royal Canad- ian Air Force, killed near yesterday in a piano crush.

Two passengers with Rose. who was once attached to the Ottawa‘ Air Station, were hurt-

(Coiiilnlicd on

Jamaica Escapes l, Hurricane

ICINGSTON, Jaamaica, Oct. 3-—t (C.l".)—Loss of 2000.000 stems of, bananas was reported tonight in‘ massages from the wesrern section‘ of Jamaica, which was swept by;

SURRENDER

His companions. he added wish- ed to save the country from such a move. After fighting an hour

(Continued on Page 5)

the tail end of a tropical hurri-l‘ cane on Monday.

The storm raced along about 50 ‘mics an hour on a northern ‘coarse, leaving damaged crops and “Torrential rains fell over the wholi colony today, giving rise i0 fem-s of floods in some districts.

Predict

WASHINGTON, Oct. S—(A.P.)— An advance in world wheat priccs from "recent levels" was predict- ed today by the Agriculture De- partment's Bureau of Agricultural Economics.

The forecast was based on the “smaller world crop for the current season and the constructive nature of the London Wheat Agreement."

‘Ilhe Bureau's statisticians also mentioned that between 30,000,000 and 35,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat in the northwest is to be

lexported with Government (ca. or

otherwise disposed of, and this was given as another favorable factor on the wheat market. Continuance of “materially high- er prices in the United States than

for a large number of leaders from in world markets ihiougli most oi

l din-mm n3; experienced workers.

Advance

World Wheat Parley

In

Assures Justice ForPrisoners

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, 0nt., Oct. 3. - Assur- ance that all prisoners in Canada will be dealt with “equitably and justly" has been given to the Lon- don Presbytery of the Presbyterian church in Canada by Premier Ben- nett and Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Min- ister of Justice.

Communications to this effect were read at n special meeting of the Presbytery hero today. These; were in reply to n resolution passed‘ at the last meeting which requested (he (lovernmant to ilviil with the: qiu-slloil oi II\\'(‘Sllg.lili\ll JIICI rvlorm

——'_ all om- (he province and will be the remirniier oi‘ the present sea-

:;'-n" was preiilrti d.

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SPANISH BUVERNMENT '0 ll S T Ell

Congress Silspended As Third Govern- m e n t in F o u r illonths Is Defeated.

(Associated Press)

MADRID, Oct J~The third gov- ernment collapse within four months tonight left Spain without a Premier, without a Cabinet and without a Congress-

Parliament turned against the regime OIIPIBIIIlQI‘ Alejandro 1m- roux by svoto of more than two- to-one aft/er the veteran Radical Republican had stalked dramatic- ally out of the Chamber at the head of his Cabinet, only 2 days is power- I

Day-long bedlam reigned in Per- liament as one after another sup- porters of the Lerroux regime join- ed the minority groups in brcakin] away. A final vote of confidence taken in the sibsance of the Prem- ier, who already had announced his resignation resulted 1B0 to 0i a- gainst the Government-

, Takes Departure

"I can't permit myself to bu» made one of those carnival Hi dolls at which the public is allow- ed taihrowmdeclaredLerrouxinzo- sponse to demands that he stay w hear the vote-

“I believe I did my part in con".- ing to Parliament in the first plum

(continued on Page 5)

hm The Weather, Etc

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