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CHARLO'1"l`ETOWN.CANADA. - WEDNESDAY, Novi-:MBER zo, 1935

Japanese Control Of North China Causes Concern

[Anglo-Am erican Conference On Crisis Held.

My Stanley P. lllcllardsoln' (Associated PN!! Staff Writer)

(Ay, By Guardlan's Special Wire) wAsluNc'roN. Nov. 19 - 'rhe

,.. pocedly imminent seizure by Jian of control sof Norlll Chinn, ,matter of growing administra- tion concern, today precipitated .u ,Ulm Anglo-American canvass of the crisis.

For half an hour. Sir Ronald

Lindsay, British Ambusador to washington, discussed thg Shlo- _npsnese developments with the Undersecretary of State, William

Phillips. If any porslbillty of joint lwiion by the wo overnments was discussed, however, it was kept a carefully guarded secret.

HAVE INTERESTS

Both govemments have ah inter-

,est in the five North China. prov- ices over which JBDRII S0€\<S C011- trol. More than 1,000 United states citizens are reported to be living in this section, exclusive of military forces. Extensive Unit/ed States business interests and investments are seated there, The British pop- ulation and investment is even heavier.

Cone-:ming his conference with

Bir R.ona‘d, Phillips said later at his,pl-ess conference that the dis- eussion was confined principally to genoralities. He asserted that noth- ing of particular importance from the British govemment had been conveyed by the Ambassador.

Notwithstanding that he sought

to minimise the significance of the conference. it was learned authori-

(Continued on Page 9)

illliililllill ll clll clllsll

(C. P. By Guardlan’s Special Wire)

BRONTE, Ont., Nuv. 19. - Three

persons were .killed into today on the

Hamilton-Toronto Lakeshore h‘l_<h-‘

way when their light coupe .skidciod and crashed into the trailer of a large transport truck.

The dead: Thomas Brown, 60, his

wife and their 24-year-old son Ed- gar, all of Durham in Grey County.

Edgar Brown was driving the

coupe towards Toronto and was about to snterthe curve when his cor swerved ‘on the rain-soaked pavement. It struck the truck trailer and turned over.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

“Trinity Tea, Thursday, Nov. filth. ~ L-3096-il-20-Bi

"Rummags Sale tonight, Trinity

Social Hall, 8:30. I.-3095

"We are buying live fowl daily,

DBYWK highest market prices. Is- land cold atoms oo., Ltd. l.-ina.

°‘Don‘t forget "Dance", Hopefield

Hull tonight. Wednesday. Good music, good time assured all. L-8003

'Come and see the Haunted

House Play in Hunter River I-lsll. November 21st. L-3967-11-19-ZL

"The Social advertised for last) Welliiis at W. H. _Wood's, Pownal, is postponed to Thursday night Wifi- I.-301

"In the Legion Hall, Mt. Stewart,

Thursdav. November 21st, Chicken Sillmer. Dance, Bingo, etc., in aid °‘ Library- L-sosc-li-lv-ai.

ll:l’sil“'I~l.llxl?:llm° in 1 urlm'

H. a even ng ov-

ember 21st. Proceeii ln aid 'of St. Vincent Orphanage. L-3066-ll-19-2i.

"We wut be bovine live poultry

at our wardaouae Albany, Wednes- day. November 20th. Signed Delany “ M°K\v. _ L-sms-ll-is-n.

WG Ire now buying or storing

gotatoes at Farmers Warehouse, “liter River. Phone 11.

L-80'!!-ll.-ll-21.

.n;'B“viI\s live hose at albany .m“"W\¥. November Ilst. at liimer-

|"fi<il!. November md until

tlooll for rail lrade. 0. 0. Green. ““°'\id»_ I 1.-ssve-ll-lo-sl.

“Illusinted lecture an Japan. ’,§;“==t°o Bowl-ac; algae, nic new ..i“'l.“:“.w“.:.'.i“".:.i°‘"-:"l‘l'.- Rev. n. x..aou. r.~so'lc-`lI-ao-llf

uI;:~_°°dioa. live...aocs.. _lemme me

;. li until ` F'-f '-v. Nov. Rnd; Nicholson gm '»`l’<‘i5‘."‘.‘i.`.‘. ”3i‘°.E°‘ii “£"*»i5.“at‘.‘.i.“ me env.; .

Against Attempt To Block Plan.

_-___

The Associated Pfel)

TOKYO, Nov. 18-J|pq|a’| 1|-my

will coniml the independent state of North China. now ln the mak- illz. reliable sources indicated to- night.

”Dil|;atcl;:d to .Japanese new , ences news" - Chinn' intimated Jonny: 13:: I" Pftllared to take measures ag- ainst anyone attempting do bln; the autonomous movement.

Independence of that large area,

with 1 rooulaucn or llo,ooo,ooc, is Ullwoted to be declared this week. It will then be brought into ch," relation with the Japanese-fasten ed stats of Msnohouauo mc with Japan. dispatches added.

Conscriptlon Ordered

(Chinese officials in Pelplng said

they were carrying out the indep- tndwoe Program because ot s Japanese al-my threat to invade and occupy North Chine. if they did not in Nanklng, the Kuomin- tang, dominant Nationalist Party, Ordered the Chinese Government to begin a nation-wide military conscription because of the north. em situation). _ The Rengo news agency report- ed from Nsnking that General- issimo Chiang Kal-Shek, head of the Chinese National Government. had decided to approve the auto- nomous confederation of flvc North Chinn. Provinces. The odl°- respondent said compromise speeches had been made designed to “save the face" of Chiang Xal- Bhek- Other dispatches indicated Chinese officials realized it.would is suicidal to intereferc with the autonomy movement.

A-ii-hollzh gl; new state will

nominally s owledgc the sovcr. eignty .of the “Chinese Republic, there will be no allesiance tc the Nanking Govemment and no fin- ancial or economic ties. Dispatches said the currency would be tied up with the Japanese yen and elm Manchoukuan yuan and that the recently inaugurated currency pro- gram of the Chinese Government, involving natlonalizstion of silver, would .ae ignored. V

A Japanese-advised sub-com-

mi-SSi0!1. Nioorts continued, will Slipervise the collection of customs and taxes hitherto sent to Nan- kins- North Chlus's communi- cations and airlines and railroads would be linked to thcoc of Man- choulruo. ‘ _ The new state will be called the governing body of the North Chine autonomous anti-Communist com- mission of the Chinese Rgpubug, Its nominal connection "with the Nliuiiiio ivreriralsd as a “face Swirls" device for Chinese Nat- ionalist leaders.

Anti-Communist effort; yu] bg

made “in close cooperation with the Japanese military authorities." the dispatch stated. < _ Thv Rosso agency said the de-

midht ,bo "D°ltponsd"- until Satur- day to givelts leaders an oppm-_ tunity to study the attitude of the Nanking Government.

A Rlengo dispatch from Pei i said Governor Hsiac Chemgig of Charhar Province announced the new state would ask Japanese military aid in preventing gny in- terference. Thus s peaceful fm-_ mation of the state is expected here. Provinces involved are I-Iopeh. Shantung, Bhansi, Ohahar and Buiyuam.

0nMdritime Tour

HALIFAX, Nov. 19.-W. U. Cam-

eron. Ottawa, recently appointed inspector of dairy products for Can- ada, arrived in Halifax tonight ae- companlod by W. J. Davies, New Gluaow. inspector for the Maritime Provinces. They are on a tour of the Maritimes and will leave today for. Charlottetown, where Mr. Cam- eron will address a meeting of but- ter-makers on Nov, 27.

`Will Take Measures

(Dy Glenn Babb Copyrhht 108| by

claration of the independent state,

@-l

(A. P. ly Gusrdialrs Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. - Amid

republican denunciation of the United States-Canadian tariiI-re- duction treaty, President Roosevelt tonight announced a survey to check its effect uponcommerce with the Dominion.

At the same time. State Depart-

ment officials lauded the trade pact as I step toward the elimination of world _ trade detel-rents. without which. Secretary Hull said, there ‘can be no world economic rece'/ery.

Former President Herbert Hoover

led th; Riepubllcan attack with a statement in Chicago that the treaty "brings hardship to hundreds of thousands of dairy and other farmers." adding “I presume it ls more of the more abundant life- for Canadians." At Republican western headquar-

ters in the same city, I-lamson Spangler tagged the agreement a "step toward free trade" and called for a referendum before it is made edective. Senator Vsnderberg of Michigan was critical.

Mr. Rooaevelt’s announcement was

made at his press conference. I-Ie said George Peek, his special ad- viser on foreign trade, would .nake an analysis of the treaty with par- ticular attention to its effect on commerce across the northern bor- der.

Just previously, the President wao

in consultation with Peek. The latter, he said, promised to have a full report ready when the Presl- dent returns from his Warm Springs, Ga., trip at the end of the month. Mr. Roosevelt said his knowledge cf public reaction to the treaty was confined to what he had reall in the Piper!-

Hull's statement was made in a

brief message to the National For- eign Trade Council. meeting at Hclleton,"l.lsx. He reported a grow- -ing, realization that trade barriers 'must he levelled and contended that reciprocal tariff concessions tended toward s general reduction of im- port levies. The Secretary added:

“Our program is, therefore. to be

considered as a trade restorative ef- fort aimed not only at the rehabilit- ation of our own foreign trade, but at the restoration of the profitable volume of international trade the world over, which is essential for the restoration of prosperity ln the United states on a sound basis.

“Our program is essentially an

eHori; to substitute the instruments of peace for those of commercial warfare and thus to provide an lm~ portant element in the maintenance of peace itself."

Speaking in New York, Francis

Sayren, assistant Secretary of Stare. praised the program and asserted that the United States must buy more roreisn goods if it is to in- crease its sales abroad.

U.S. Names I Delegates To

Naval Parley

(A. P. By Guardiarrs Special Wire) ' WAsmNc.'roN, Nov. lo. _ Nor- mun Davis will head the Unites Btates delegation to the naval con- ference at London next month.

Besides naming Davis. President

Roosevelt today appointed William PhililPl. Undersecretary of State, and Admiral William standley, highest ranking navy officer, as other members cf the delegation.

Making the announcement at his

ident in response to inquiries #lid the United Btstes position would be to oppose nsvies that will cost mclu than they cost today.

WISDOM Ol' TIE STIGEETS

'IOWN -- C.P) - A news-

OAPE .

paper plscsrd hers recently said: “War growing nearer." An adjac-

ent. wayside pulpit, however, cheer- fully announced "Dont worry. it may never happen."

o‘l'rAWA. gov. lkénnounoe- ment was ma today - ment officials enforcing prglfnbim of export from Canada “hy

goduots to Italy tel'

rnilam. with

_cf United Bta he allowed tc cient coal to when she doc

tomorrow. _ ‘ _ ' The Famhttu. tiiiose

London. England, gi on . smwwc. 1.-%°\1'°4

.owner was on ilu*

Boston.

§ _ sg iii", nonh- isll.. f-'list

_ __ 1.-sovl.ll-_so-al,

as § E s

ilibittd list

. ` `. 1 _ . _,Y _

- r 1 _ --e

the order-in-council passed by the

regular press conference, the Pres- ~

____J

10 PAGES

-1 - ~r=s

Annual Subscription Dcllvorod IBM

' Byl.l|.lClhMIBllllU.l.l-“lf

see -is ff qt e_

tendedt from ye? to T3: pl-esen sgreemen wo exp Nov. 24, and it was learned New Zealand requested certdn changes. Asaresultanewagrcementwas drawn up.

_-#-

N 0 v a Scotia' Vessel Lon Overdue

g’ .

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

Alberta./unior

and girls farm clubs judging con-

ing, with New Brunswick first in

boo first in dairy cattle Judging.

Thirty-two teams of two mem-

bers each, 61 boys and three girls, competed. They NPNHDWU mi’

ong 1.900 farm clubs, with a total membership ol' 30,282 throughout the Dominion. The S2 teams were winners of contests held in all nine provinces, for which they gained the privilege of entering the national contest. They also xc- ceive a free trip to the R/°Yi\1

Slillé ll

iU.s.slllllil low.. ...ig il>llllNlllo roll clliclilllilllv ”°°' “cf” ,coliilllillci

New Zealand |

REACT I 0 N ..,,,,.,,.,,,._,...,_....-_~,;_..,.,.,._..m,AT UTTAWA

_ -i agreement between Canada and _ ...___ .

Pact Landed By State ,’{°",,f°}',{“,;,’,,,"‘;,,"§°“ Provincial Financing

Officials B u t De- Tw}_\1u_\;_|;\»¢- l»=-ul- no-ol: ew And Unemployment

_ nounced By Repub- cms.”-.la lv... muse ln.: Problems To Be Dis-

llcans. 'iT.'."...‘1.;."7"§i.‘i‘.£ Eli 'i..."i.‘.l2..".‘;. cussed.

(C.P. By Guardlan’s Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. 19 - With the

Domlnion~Prcvl.ncial conference less than three weeks away, the parlia- mentary session tentatively sched- uled for January and every like- lihood that a plenary session oi’ the

Imperial Conference will be held

i in London next mid-summer, the

_ King government faces a busy first

year.

Although vacationing at a Georgia

seaside resort Prime Minister King

F is kee in cl conta

P B in Ode ct with his

ministers here. 1-Ion. Ernest La- polnto, Minister of Justice and act- ing Prime Minister has been in Quebec since yesterday but will be at his office in time to preside ov- er a cabinet council tomorrow sf- temoon. Safely past the negotiation of a

. 10-Grave fears

w§é“;gg;e§°ge,.e tonight fm. reciprocal trade agreement with the the safety of four men long over- Umied 5'PaW5. 1'iHHD¢‘45 B-Hd WVGDUG due in Halifax from Beaver Her- d°P°fim°I1t 01001115 are now faced bor. N. B-, in an 80-ton vessel. With the W°"k °f P'°P°1’l¥1g a bud-

'rlle four-Basil 'rul-ner, 21, an-1 set- The Liberal party oonsislenfy

Tumer 22, William Jewers, 38, and criticised the tariff structure raised

gee Har‘rilish.h35-;-lefi:t°Bean\zerkeH:hr- i;g”i;spN<i_€%SS0r antgdmteresting or Bun ay, op ng s e _ may €€XD9C - capital the same day. All departments have .been asked

A gale lashed the Nova Bootle. to have then- estimates ready for coast Sunday night and Monday. consideration of the Treasury Board and when the vessel was still un- by Dec. 10, indicating that the eg. reported tonight relatives in the zimatdg will be ready fm- an ea,-ly city sought asssiance in starting a _ 5¢g.§i°n_ p¢g,,ib1y opening Jan 15_ Search 101' fh¢m» Preparations are going forward S The mgginga Wllsuixi me efgvelyuro: the nomlnlon-Provlm U11 9-Y ~ c co elence at which one o the 311695 H3'fb°\'»5°°“ 9'"¢1'5h°h°°*`1°d subjects to be discussed will befpro- S¢BW°1’d~ 3”=8°i“Km°““h°“Uh*"fI‘° vincial financing which has reach- mmht hw* Dui 1‘;&5°m° °°V° W ed the status of a major problem. *mlm but “° N M h" Mum It will be coupled with unemploy- be °bt°'m°d “mug t’h°.°°”t' ment relief problems in general.

Alberta Loan

Premier Aberhart’s Social Credit

Farrners ‘ govemment in Alberta has already

divulged plans for rl huge loan which lt hopes to raise with Do-

Maior Prizes minion govemment assistance, and

today it was announced that the

Federal treasury had loaned Alberta

ju§`12:l'°;`;'f,‘,;é"N°;'6rul2|_A1;)1§:2: $1,000,000 lmder the provisions of nrst prizes in me canadian boys the Relief Act to tide that province

over until the conference is held.

mrs conducted md” at the -Ruy- There have been no definite an- al Winter Fam it was ,mnoungcd nounoements on the que-tion of an |,°nlgh(;_ The contests were held for Imperial Conference but it is known ,lx divisimg or projects-dairy there is a general belief in govem- cattle, beef cattle, swine, pou1try,_‘ment circles that one will be held seed grain and seed potato. next year. The Empire Trade

Alberts teams stood first in Agreements must be revised no swine, beer cattle and swirl Jude- later than 1937.

Tariff officials were busy today

the poultry close. Manitoba first in answering a flood of communica- the seed pntato judging and Que- ':; .;;;

. ;Continued on Page 9)

wt lads- of om r>f°¢“°° =“\- Experiment -

Worth Trying Is Comment

wlpiier xgds were announced at lc’ P’ B’ Gundhms sped" wire)

if AINT HN,N.B.,N .l9.-

a dinner tonight given to the .mae 1-wlgglcal trade acgl-cement gegmg Friday they will visit NilK' reached between Canada and the ara Falls and Hamilton. leaving United scam WM characterized for their respective homes the here md” as nan experiment _vorm

ight. l.-ying" by A. o. Dawson, .resident

“QUEEN MARY.. READY To oxfetllee Canadian Chamber of Com-

MABCH He 'expressed theb opmiioél that ' they would he p the as c us r es

LONDON. NOV. 19. -- Tiib Qi-|925 I “sm d g,-(sul. Mary, giant new British liner, will garguiggsrggéed mg? :nfeafure he begin her maiden voyage. from the did 'mt “ke was the lack of pep

Clyde to southamptdmtodgn Much manency in the treaty, which ex-` 33’ it was “m°‘m°° y' pires at the endi of 1938 mit either

ves a vance no ce.

““"UsE° ”“”"m°AsT coililivtdysllr all locating for netrnggné

- " he said. lion ng ou a

Roma, Nov. lp. -_ 'rne British °“°Y' ,h .. t ,,, Broadcasting Company today lcius- :;|_;hnn“eut§°=nWdm31e';__ ‘§“§br};‘;sé;d_ ‘d "°m“"‘°“ t° G"s“°1m° Mu' "force us to do the work all over coni, the inventor of wireless. to n

broadcast a some in mnslmd- °¢°i“- _

__ -= - - 1 .__

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C\llt0il\lln`de¥i4‘l'Il\lat!\irlo!_` A||'|'“°| M.”-‘ i'

' 9 instance wrltscl "AIU Ding..

cmfcrenoe that Canad had \ ...... .. ......... ....: ... .ss '-*'-- "M-',,,,'~,,

ruling was announced after the

taking coal st lydney elldicicotto

` hir to Genoa' but a

1 E.

\,\

coaioclnpay

E r

Wg ilitnlfl’ -

Freighter Carrying Scrap-iron To l~. 1 »- -. mmm Italy Will B C ld At Syd` _ ,_ , ‘hm ._ ~

8 Od e Rey 13-77,59 ____

Government and inode 'K {$‘i»‘3*:, *Klang* `{) I' r’

IWH*

"/‘rife so

sig § I ssl. 'S s._§`sa

only . an "3

‘ “*’g},g~g =;;_°§*y, ff “‘°:_ . 'Bcl.l<...lr'sl_r,i ‘l“0tU<l£/‘is

tl fi* 6001111! 4' ,lil .i ".\'-‘wil ~ i-;»wl_\`i lzulrl l»- Nei ALUM

the veneers master on . ,

for them.

Premier Mussolini, at Rome,

slbilliy. The Fascist Grand Council

France’s reply, to the Italian

note of protest against sanctions- imposing countries, reaffirnylng her previous stand in support of League of Nations measures, was handed by Premier Laval to Italian Am- bassador Cerruti.

The Italian war office reported

two Ethiopian commanders desert- ed. They were Fitaware Sabsga- dis, brother of Ras Kassa, and Fitaware Biru. sultan controlling a large sector in Eastem Ethiopia.

Raids by Ethiopian guerilla fight-

ers, heavy rains and operations of Ras Desta Demtu near Dolo, in the extreme southeast. are hamp- ering the advance of General Graz- iani's Italian force on the south- em front.

A I-larar dispatch said Fitauraro

‘hard two-hour battle between It- alian pilots nnd Ethiopian land forces was described today by jub- ilant Fascists, who estimated the enemy dead at about 2,000.

Mlliiary experts sind it was the

greatest plane test since the Great War, the most important engage- ment of the current campaign and one of the strangest of lnodern times. , A force of more than 15,000 Eth-

iopians concentrated in a narrow vallev south of Makale was rout- ed, said official Italian announce- ments. After the fighting, bodies of hundreds of tribesmen were scattered on the field, pilots re- ported.

The Ethioplans, employing rifles

and anti-aircraft guns, fought desperately. When some of the It- alian bombers dived as low as 100 feet, the native gunners, perched on crags, actually shot down the planes.

Halled as Heroes _

Hailed by Italians as among the

heroes of the engagement were Premier Mlussolini's two sons, Bruno and Vittorio, and his son- in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano. had to retum to Makale when his oil tank was hit by a bullet and another- plane was forced to des- cend. Bl:uno's plane was struck seven times and Vlttorlo's nine. One Italian mechanic was serious- ly wounded.

A 20-plane squadron attacked

the huge encampment of Ethiop- ians yesterday just beyond the farthest Italian' southern outpost. The clash between air and land forces lasted for tivo hours.

"We saw the Ethiopians scatter

fast, but we got hundreds of them before they could take shelter; probably we got more than 1.000 of them.” said Cianol (Official It- alian reports estlmated the dead at around 2,000).

Every Fascist plane .scored an average of a dozen hits, despite the severe enemy fire, official reports

2,000 Efhiopians Killed .By Italian Air Squadron;

Selassie Leaves For Front Flying sons of Mussolini H..i1ed“"

As Heroes. Italian Southern Advance Halted. `

I (C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

Death of an estimated 2,000 Efhiopians in a hard, two-

hour battle between Italian fliers and natives near Makale was reported ln an odicial Italian communique.

A muadron of 20 bombing planes routed a force of 15,-

000 Ethiopians Monday, the Italian command announced. Many_ of the planes were riddled with machine-gun bullets. Premier Mussollnls flying sons, Bruno and Vittorio, were odlcialiy praised for heroism. His nephew Count Ciano, returned to Makale and his plane was crippled.

Emperor' Halle Selasslr left Addis Abuba by airplane for an unan-

nounced destination. It was presumed he was headed for Dessye and n survey of tho battle-fronts. Before leaving, he said he did not tlllnk sanctions alone would halt the Italian campaign but expressed gratitude

declared a monopoly on all Italian

gold. The future requisition of private gold holdings was seen as a poa-

endorsed his African campaign and

stood firm on the ground of no compromise.

German Agent Arrested In _ England

(Copyright, 1935, By The 1-lavas News Agency)

LONDON. Nov. 19-Dr. Hermann

Gortz, German Great War flier, was under arrest today charged with contravcrltlon of lille official secrets act and a wal- office state- ment iudlcated another person was sought on I. similar charge.

The War Office communique

raid: “The charges against Dr. Gortz are that at Parish Broad- stllrs and Sf. Peter's between Sqlt. 18 und Oct. 23. I935,lle acted in contravention of the official secrets act and that between Sept. 18 and Oct. 24 at Brondstalrs he conspired with another person not in custody to commit offences against the same act.”

Dr. Gortz was arrested at Har-

wich on Nov. 8. Ile is held in Brixton jail following preliminary questioning yesterday at Margate. He will be trlcd, probably in cam- era, on Nov. 25. Ile was alleged to have spied on the Mancton alr- port near Broadstaim.

The Daily Sketch said a beau-

tiful golden-haired young woman sometimes accompanied him on his frequent trips to England.

Nickel Exports To Italy Greatly Increased

(C. P. by Gua.rdlan‘s Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. 19-The Donl-

irlion Bureau of Statistics disclos- ed today that Italy, apparently racing to get under the Dengue of Nation‘s sanctions wire, imported from Canada almost twice as much fine nickel in October as it cliu during all last year, increasing its total imports from Canada 119 per cent compared with Oct. 1034.

Canada's October fine nickel ex- ports to Italy totalled 12,779 hun- dredweight worth $558,713, rep- resenting a price 7.25 times greztter than that paid by the Mediter- ranean Kingdom for all other Can- adian products that month. Tile entire 1934 Canadian fine nickel exports to Italy was 6,968 llulidred- weight.

Itnly`s total imports from Can-

ada in October were worth $647,- 284. compared with 5204.624 in Oct 1934. Last Octoberis Ilsliiall im- ports included $29318 worth of Canadian wood pulp and $26,455 worth of Canadian planks and

(Continued on Page 0) ,_

boards.

(C. P. By Guardlssrs heclal Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov. ii. - Aspects of

the Canada-United States trade agreements adecting the Maritime Provinces are to come tomorrow be- fore the Maritime Board of 'Preis

when it opens its annual meeting ere. One protest, at least. against the

treaty will coma before the gather- ing. As chairman of the Fishe.-les Committee, A. H. Whitman of Hall- fax tonight ve notice of a resolu- tion "dsplorib;" lack of consultation with the Maritime fishers before ills pact was negotiated.

_ The resolution will protest also

against the fact that no concessions were granted Canadian hsddock or

Prince Edward' Island Problems To Come Before Maritime Trade Board

ood in the agreement. These are the two chief fish exports of Nova Scotia. New Brunswick benefited through a reduced duty on smoked herring.

Chief speaker at the two-day ‘con-

vention wdll be A. O. Dawson, Pres- ident of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Other speakers will be drawn from the political, industrial and business field of the Maritimes.

Among resolutions to be presented

arg those calling for government aid for potatoes produced in the Maritimes; asking for better :rans- portaticn from Prince Edward Is- land to the mainland, and seeking better equipment for Cllarlotietown harbf'

Pl/heat Board' Will Continue Work, Report”

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

OTTAWA, NOV, 19--Indications

today were the Canadian Wheat Board set up last August will be continued although there were re. Cuffelli Telwrts a change might oc- cur in the management. The queg- tion however was one on which there has been no finality of decl- sion in official quarters it was in- timated.

No reslgnations have been asked

or received so far from the present personnel John I. Mclilarland, Chairman: D. L. smith, vice-chain man. and H. C. Grant, all of Win- nipeg, it was leamed definitely. Rumors were Mr. McFarland would be asked to continue and irl this eventuality would remain for o. time to conclude Us marketing policy.

Coupled with these reports the

names of E. B, Ramsay of the Board of Grain Commissioners, Gordon Brown of Regina, John Valllmce, former Liberal House member for South Battleford, and J. R. Murray of Winnipeg, vice- president and general manager of Alberta Pacific Grain Company were being mentioned as possible appointees in the event of a partial reorganization of the Board.

Cutter To (Aid Of British Ship

JACKSONVTLLE, Fla., NOV. 19.-

The coast guard cutter Nemesis was enroute today to the aid of the, Bri- tish ship Semiramis about 250 miles west of Key West.

Tile cutter was expected to reach

the ship late this afternoon.

The Semiramis reported motor

trouble several days ago. Tempor- ary repairs were made.but trouble developed again after the ship had gone but a short distance.

MOSCOW, Nov. 19. -- Soviet

Russla’s second protest to Italy within a. week against reported ` anti-Soviet demonstrations was Felwrted today by the Tass News

Agency.

Soviet Press dispatches said a `

group of Fas(-.isis assembled out- side the Soviet Consulate and trade delegation headquarters in Rome yesterday and tried to

force their entry.

Wousli (\0SSll> our ' MEN i~\l=_\laR oo; »fil\=.~f Discuss

»\'i»l\N Gs. 2 ____/_,

'Ye 1”/

""<"\<`!f`>; _Q V/ il' '

///.--§

ilcffol /lit

r L>=.;f_.. -

($55 Q

hlodcrazle winds; partly cloud)

and cnnl; folevwcd by rain at nlghi

or on Thursday.

TORONTO, Nov. 19 _ Minimum

and maximum temperatures:

Dawson . Ak’avik Edmonton Banff Regina -- Winnipeg ......... . Toronto Ottawa .. Quebec. . Saint John .... Halifax Cllarlottetown . . . . ., _

IBB 0 2'4B 2 ii 28 11 33 88 18 0 13 36 42 18 38

$283

32 30 40 36

Maritime East: Moderate winds(

partly cloudy and cool; followed by rain at night or on Thursday. '

Maritime West: Partly cloudy,

followed by fresh or strong south- east to southwest winds and rain.

High tide this morning lt. 5.17 and amiga: at om.

Bun sets this afternoon at |37

and rises tomorrow morning at 7.04.

New moon Monday, Nov. 26, at

9.85 p. m.

Summerside-tide eighteen min-

utes later than Charlottetown

. OAI Flllf

Leave Borden l.45 A, I. (lain)

l an al.

heave 'rcrmentlna (Extra) Il A. ll

2.55 P. U. Bally except laldly.