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rs Eilwliril Island Like the Dew.

(IHARLOFFWIUWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934

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Worlds-biennial amislilsapartﬂﬂﬂad.

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MERE MAN '

' xiii

8 PAGES

eavy Casualties n Efforts To i islodge A Rebels

ukien InsurZ-e-Iits Offer Ten. acious Resistance To Nat-

ionalist

reat A cti vity Evident In

Forces. _

KONG KONG, China, Jan. a._. (All) — Heavy casualties were in.

ringed by Nationalists Move Ior lslety

OUNCEMENTS, MING cvrzms. MEETINGS. ETC

lllnk wnishc Skate after. ens

' 1n Bturseon Hall. ss- -- 25c. Lilnch free. Thursday, ~ llth. 435g

- January mu. Kensihgton '~ valordenﬂaticnals. 1244,

' mmtblvnminsims. .- Hoanital uidivs Aid, w“. Jﬂllnnewhupw 4m "l1 "wt-ins of the Barel- ~ mums-mm

' '- IY- January 11th. at 2 Pu. 7 Jones, Secretary. use.

Hockey at last Royllty tonight, - and junior teams oi Dun. - '1 Flat Royalty. Skate 42'!‘

‘ s ‘Elli?

and it was suggested that the Puk- icn leaders had moved for safety to Changchow, about 1w miles south- west from Iibocho , and awsy from

the famous 10th slcuta Army and Chairman of thskukien Military CoilnoiLwhowassaidiohavsbeeo lsftalonstodirsotthedeioncscf thsOUital.

Bemria Vane

Rumors of the defection of Gen- eral Tam Kai-Shau, hero oi the 10th Army during the Japanese banbardmsnt of Bhsn Hal, at Yen- ping, were unconﬁrmed, and the fate oithat city was in doubt.

Yenping. less than 100 miles from Poochow and the gateway to the Capital, was token by the ﬂanking forces late last week. Nationalist leaders claimed

hlkien is a maritime province in

lll-‘Iat-im at Ranking, which was ac- oused C! J to for. all! lvvernments, including Japan.

Sydney Youth On Murder Charge

_wouldbera.issd

o‘ elitim d two independent

VI ll l E N l} E MARKSBIIIBAEU MIlK_S_TIiIKE

Farmers Halt Train, Dumping S e v e n Cars of Milk, Picket All Highways.

(Dy lay Business. Aneclated Press staff Writer) CHICAGO, Jan. O-Predicticsis that the milk blockade within l2 hours after violence in the reached a climax in the halting of a railroad train and dumping of seven cc: oi milk. Representatives oi the farmers and o! the Chicago distributors went into conference expected to last throughout the night over a Nan of settlement which leaders of both sides indicated would be sat- isfactory in its final icrm.

CIIID

Theproposed for-a reported price to farmers oi

compmicnmeasureoflhaNRA.

ward intervening.

issued a temporary iniuncti re- straining pure milk oiiicials and mom from interfering with op- 4141's companies. The federal court took action because the companies are engaged m interstate commerce.

signed to escort trucks through the from Water-town, Wis. The state's action was an an- nouncement from Gov. Hcnrv Har- ner that highway police wou" pre- vent further dumping oi milk or halting of trucks. and tint addi- tional police would be sent to any areas asking thcm- Mayor Edward J. Kelly oi Chicago hed appealed to the governors ior action. The strike. with hundreds oi farmers participating and highly by tclephone communi- cation. became so effective today that considerably less than five percent oi the normal supply oi milk entered Chicago. There were complaints from parents c! small children that they could obtain no milk, but hospitals and other insti- . ‘u. .. ,

spilling oi hundreds of gallons of milk on highways surrounding the etw tor 1m miles was included in

d dumped seven car- mllk, a total of about 12,-

toward settlement oi Don B. Geyer, General

e PMA. called a members of the As-

Mail Plane To stop Al‘ S'siile

ﬁ. I. I. Amati received word trons

iifiiili

ing, at which were llacMllls-il, M1‘. W. Lure, Mil, Mr.

lLP. and members o! oi the Board oi ‘Hedi. Clark, president of

in the chair. The Board who presented pecte oi the subjects

Messrs. J. O. 8yndmQ¢ G TwOcdyandET.HAIII."

lvfurrayHss-burlsanshlcvlce ‘Iheilrstmaiterwhlchﬁlllw

Itwasdraftedbyofficislsoithsﬂivwlngthehstoryoiths Pure Milk Aseociaﬂolniarmars‘ or- hrs-och which ganiIa-timafierviolence appearedmsanarrow gauge tobagettlngoutcfhandmsomefirstoperaied very sactionsandboththestate andthspeopleoitbediswlcts federal governments had acted to- ing were penalised ior- many iduetotheiactthattisegauge Ibihral Judge John P. Barnes not widened, and as a

$1.85 per 100 pounds oi milk, to be for discussion was the serviw rend-

§??§.

hadopenad mall afficien

iﬁilgge

road began to go into decay. years ago freight began to he ed around ‘by Mt. Stewart and it was the speaker's impression that a passenger service had been prom- ised at that time. The running time

> i

§ati

Grand J ur y Sui)- ‘IIIIIS mepuru At bp€nlﬂg UI Oll- preme U o u rt.

in a report submitted yesterday at the opening oi the January sit- ting mi the Supreme Court the Grand Jury expressed satisfaction with conditions round in the public buildings inspected, the quarters for the insane, the poor, and the Queens County Jail.

The sitting opened at 11 o'clock, and, alter the cus‘ y prelimin- aries had been completed, his Lord- ship Chief Justice Mathieson, who was accompanied on the bench by Mr. Justice Arsenault and Mr. Jus-

. tics Saunders addressed the Grand

Jury.

The Grand Jm-y then proceeded with the inspection and in the ai- ternoon brought in the following re- port:

Grand Jan's Report The Grand Jiu-y empannelied at

ii’ Elia?

ty-nlns patients. and forty iemall. cared for. The bulld-

iﬁiigigiiii 25%‘; 2%

Discuss. Problems

With Trade Board

Premier MacMiE, Messrs Mc- Lure And Myers Present At

for the dkstance ci 56 miles

oficisls. Perhaps the fault

with the lack of interest on the part oi the people. Despite assur- ance previously given, the train on Saturday previous to Christmas arryed at 1.6, and by that time

recounted a , l experience of a trip to Vernon River about Christmas time. He pointed out that the running time and the ser-

were irequently late .n starting and late in arriving. The matter required united sot-

place the Murray Harbor iranch once more on the map.

(Continued on Page b)

Condiltrigns In Institutions sfactory

iiiniuui 1.0.1. orrlcins run BiSIIINB vun

Ths annual meeting oi the Be- deque district. LOL was held in Berthelier lodge, No. i446, Bum- msrside yeslerday. The meeting op- encdatloa. m. withalsrgere- pnsentatlc oi members from the various lodges included in the dis- trot. Past Provincial Grand Mas- ter, W. W. lluttart, presided.

Th4 morning session was taken up with general business and rc- oeiving the annual reports from the delegates, which showed each lodge to be in first class condit on.

M the afternoon meeting speec -

Muttart: Bro. B. l. Rayner; Bro. J. Y- Fhillipw", Bro. T. J. lnman, Bedeque; Bro. Bernard. Remington.

nual naeeting in Kensingtcn. The oifceis ior theoomingycararaas follows

Bedequa. Id lecturer, J. C. Bouncy, Sum-

_ {iii w

llil

um/

the banks were closed. Mr. Tweedy

vice pointed to a decay. m trsins|

ion and a show down, Mr. 'f‘weedy| believed. The trains left Murray. Harbour too late and leift Char- lottetown too late. w. Tweedy was sure that a united effort‘ would

Mr. R. E. Mulch with regard to the Murray Harbour service sist- ed that formerly two tram a day had served the people. Now the ilva trains a week were serving nmcdy. The stay in Charlottetown had been reduced in order to reduce the overtime oi the tnin crow. The

as were made by PPGM. W.W. the Itwasdecided to hold the neat an-_

use-let‘ blaster, George maul. l

EMPIRE TRADE A GREAT BllllN ill HALIFAX

Signs of Economic Re- covery Noted By Mr. W. C. West Oh Visit to N. S. Capital.

evidences of the Ion-DMD 0! the Empire trade eg- manta in shilllllllil through the port of Holi- lax were noted by lb. W. C. West, of York, this Province, who has re- turned from a pleasant holiday visit to the Nova Scotis capital. Dey and night, Sunday as well as

dons are busy loading cargoes oi Canadian products for England. twenty-three steamers being lowd- ed in one week during his visit there.

In addition to increased shipping. there has been a boom in the lum- ber industry which b relieving the unemployment situation. In coel mining, the Federal Government subventions have resulied in plac- ing greatly increased pi uction in Central Canada. Another bright spot hss been the increased sale oi apples in the Old Country markets. and hundreds oi thousands of bar- rels of this Nova 800th ptodilirt 8-11 being shipped as e result oi the preference obtained by the Bennett Government at the Ottawa con- ference of i932,

Altogether, there is imticeable at Halifax a great revival of conn- dexwe and optimism due to the in- creased export trade. which in turn u msctlng favourably on all lines of enterprbe.

Mr. West, who is himself enﬂﬂlld in the mercantile business, natur- ally made note oi business condi- tinns in Halifax. and foimd a not- iceable improvement. especially in ifhe Christmas trade. The 001d spell was not so severely felt as in most other parts of the Maritimﬂ. 11°!‘ ha; there been so much snow in Halifax as in this Province.

The mnny Prince Edward island friends of Mr- Justice Mellie-h, with whom Mr. West stayed in Halifax. will be pleased to learn that he is now greatly improved in health. A naiive of Povmal, this Province. Judge Mellish u mended u we of the ehlest jurists in Canada. and his recent ‘severe Build much anxie y.

One needs actually to see ﬁle improvement. in conditions in a lasso shivoina port 111w 5'1"“ m. West. says, in 0rd the nest ads is makinl- At ﬂfﬁt w political ressoill. "I Emil" m“ agreemcnts are now reslfdeﬁ b7 n11 sections of Nova Sootin as of prime value and importance. ""1 (yV/Gfy effort is beinK made V! W" chants. sh! and trade manl- sat-ions to take every admit-are 0i me opportunities which the l8!"- ments afford.

Que. Legislature In Session

Jan. 9—-(C.P.)—A W0- gramme oi varied social and labor leg elation was forecast and as- sursnos given than will be no new taxes in the Speech from the Throne delivered wday M’ Hi1 1i G. Carroll, Lieutenant Governor, at opening oi the Third session ‘oi the 18th Quebec Legislature. . “social and labor lzgisat on, aid ‘to colonintion and in agriﬂuliure. development ol our natural wealth, pilvlic instruction, health. mines and fisheries. All an ac many Q11"- iLons you will have to study,” said Hm Throne speech in introducing t0 members o! ti! legislative Council and the {legislative As- zeufnibly the programme oi legisla-

illnen

QUEBGX),

Urges Women

(Canadian Pram) VANCOWIEK, Jan. l-Woman’: responsibility in the cause of peace, not only through equal franchise with men but through a larger citi- mnship embracing the world as a

.r!Iuli-0llheOIGGWaI.walIras-

sed today b! Prime Minister B. B. Bennett before the Vancouver Wo- merfs Canadian Club.

lir. Bennett declared the “new world” should anarciss its powarifnl influence against the * of war.

"It is our dub," he said. "by vir- tus of Depot's position in the world, in maha a contributiw to the

death of its founder.

Ablﬂ labasrfpﬂoa Dallvsosl Iylallfhaadaasdll. l. A.

‘.111

LIST RIOT S

Afterm-nfh Of

French Scandal

Mile-Square Arziaﬁf French Cap- ital Blocked Blffngry Crowds.

(Associated Press)

PARIS, Jan. 9-Royalisis rioted near the Chamber s! Deputies this evening in angry protest against what they alleged to be the part of high-placed officials in the $40,- 000,000 collapse of the Bayonne Pswnshop and in the

_Shouting “Down with the Thieves! Down with the ses- assins!” and swinging canes, the irate crowd launched a series of attacks on policemen stationed as guards in the district, ripped up iron tree protectors, broke lamp posts, and blocked traffic over a mile-square ares.

' Scores of person, including many women, were taken ww‘ ‘mys- h‘ "Wnh m” mve‘ to police stations, but were released shortly, and hundreds

of spectators were massed in the big Place De La Concorde to watch the bitter demonstrations which taxed police ls-

. cilities to the limit.

‘ Inside the Parliament Halls an air oi almost equal tension prevail- ed. The reorganized cabinet paced the lobbies. £79111! to negotiate a truce with ange ‘- legislators and hsstLiy patching fences to svert a thresisned overthrow.

The ude oi sentiment, neverthe- less, seemed to be turning in iavor of Premier Camille Chsutemps af-

, ter Serge Btsvlsky, the rnystierioiu 1 captain of underground finance, shot himself-or wns shot by Bec- rct. Service men, as the oppmitiozi newspo. charged, in order to prevent him from telling too much about the Pawnshop scandal-when captured yesterday at Chamonik.

A heavy guard oi mounted and foot police wsa rushed to the Place Bourbon in surmuncl the chamber buildings as the papers attacked a police report that the founder shot himself w avoid arrest, and urged a public damonsirabm.

The Premier, the virmal National Chief of Police in his capacity as Minister of the Interim. promised an overhauling of the Police De- pertinent, and his friends sapsvbed confidence that the government would weather the storm oi Thurs- day's debate on the scandal in the chamber.

EIHIRTEEN

.EXEi2_liTEil

KABUL, Afghanistan. y Fourteen persons were executed to-

day for alleged implication in a | conspiracy resulting in the assau- lnatkm o! King Med-it Shah ill! November.

presence of Shsh Mahmud, Minia- uroi Wur. Aspecisicourt ccn- vlcted the defendants and their sentences were upheld by King Zahir Shah, who succeeded his slain father.

Among those put to death were the letha- snd two uncles of Abdul Khalid, a student» who shot and stabbed the monarch: ci Khallqu‘; nephews: and Ghulam Nsbi, an army officer and assist~ ant master of the school whore Khaliq studied.

Khaliq wssexec ‘ ‘ inDecem‘ .

WILL Bl‘. BUBI@ WITH l-‘Ulsl. MILITARY HONORS

UITAWA, Jan. 9—<O.P.)—Piﬂl military honors will mark the lun- eral here Thursday oi LeuL-Oo H, J. Glghiil, Sergeant-at-Arms the House of Commons. who die today. He had been in ill heal for some months and his death was not unexpected.

Use Influence

For Cause Of World Peace

other things were more inlporiant now than protests. "The character of present citizen- ship has been bought ata price and it is Canada's responsibility now to see the high standard oi its citiseri- ship is mamtained,” the Prime Min- ismr continued. "Greet memories represent the toll and courage oi those early pionee s who bought for us this great privilege. . "This citieenshlp. with . . \.s__ .- Al , me’

should be enriched and enncbled. even though the prbent state of thing brings retest; this means self-sacrifice."

m. Bennett d Nations bad ass

I The executions took place in the

[GUARD AGAINST

BUTTER IMPBRT

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Jan. Qr-Oertsiri d in imported butter have indi their tention to impor h Government circles today this was being disco ugcd adequacy of local

ample to supply ments throughout the whole and there was no need its’ The government has stated, fore, there is no neeenity of lng butter for Canadian ments and any such imports g the

iiiiiiiiz

The Weather, Etc

ﬁlm's No imu (AHVARABLE w lift 1AM Pillow. A .» ileum mu lli Ali blv Sun’ 2

Moder-aid to fresh northerly lg weal winds: lair and colder.

IAETEORIJIANHPAI. OFFIFFI. Train onto, Jan I-M nimum and muximuvl tumperilurvrs:— Dawson Aklnrik Vicsoria Vancouver

Quebec .. Rain! John . Ilillfak . .,, -.. .. (‘harloueiown . . . . .. POIICAIT Narviima W'-al‘——\lndrral.¢ In In!‘ vumli; moally fair and sonic-who! cold“! Maritime lIinr-llcrlarsts to

nnrlherl! \o wv-ai winds; fair P"AI|PP.

tomorrow morning . sun sets tale afternoon at a U rise. tomorrow morning at

i lrnmerslle lids eighteen later raaa Charlotte-fawn. a

has “l .

H h (Id 1h s afternoon at 4 II aaQ ' '“ ' at s so

asa I

‘III. v ~' - Now noon Holiday, Jan. ll, x .

maﬁa .