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16 PAGES

llurulug Guardian lfli Charlottetown Guardian Two Cede

, Pounded

CHAMPIONS DECLARED A T FOX SHO W

NAZISABTIVE I N S A A R

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

ls column at! eeItu pq

PEREEBT

- ---..-=ll E A T ll E R

strictly Puebla in ndvuueu.

"nununage Ssle in St. Peter's Cathedral Schooiroom this evening

1 o'clock. L-IitS-ll-‘l-ii-ii,

"Dance, Boushaw Hail, Nov. nth. Jeans‘ orchestra. Admission 15c lrhed-il-IO-iii

"Dance, Abbie Hall, Borden, Nov, i3. Jeans’ orchestra. Admis- sion 25o. 1.4281

"Unloadinl car oi Albion Nut coal at Milton Friday and Sutur- day. B. C. Webster, Milton.

L-fldt-ii-s-li

"Armistice Dance C. M. B. A. Hall, vemon River, November llth. Admission 25c. Lunch free.

n-mcc-u-ic-ai.

"Armistice Dance November 12th, Mt. Stewart. under Mt. Stewart Branch Canadian Legion.

L-flfl-ii-lil-li.

"Orapaud Hull-Reserve Satur- day. November l'Ith ior Institute Goose Supper and Bazaar.

L-fltil-il-lc-is-il.

"Meet your friends at cake sale at S. A. ‘s this after- noon. L-flill

"Souris-See "The Late Christo- pher Beau" directed by Henry War- wick in 5t. PliitleYl Bail, Wednes- day, November ldtll. lr-Zl-ll-IO-Si.

"Pirst Public Discussion Cooper- ative Commonwealth Federation Marshfleld Hail, November id, 8 sharp. L-flw-il-id-li.

"Livestock Marketing Board loading ~hm"at»-Yorkgi~ v esdsy

uiorning. y‘. ll. ‘Pl all stock with Secretary, J. S. Allen: 1.4285

"Hear the Panning Brook nine piece orchestra at the B. I. B. Saturday night. Also step dlnclng contest between Mr. Peter Craig and Mr. John Maclnnis. 11-2284

"Why not take a Silent Partner into your business. One able snd willing to carry on when You are no longer able. The Bun

Lite can arrange ior you through this

J. A. Moore, MI!» Charlottetown.

"Come to the concert in Corn- wall Hall. Wednesday. .. the fourteenth. Male Chorus. Violin Solos. God music. Come.

u-aies-ti-e-st

"I am open to purchase u quan- tity oi cattle. communicate with me ior further information. Signed Harding Fraser, Elmira.

L-flbil-ll-IO-li.

FORi]ENT

Show Voted One of the

er Held in the Pro- vince. ’

The most perfect Novem- ber day imaginable greeted the foxmen yesterday mom-

way to the Exhibition Building for the final class- es and championships,

It was a full day indeed, starting at 9 a.m. with the Pale Silver Class and end-

outside by the waning light after five o'clock.

. Nobody seemed tired, how- ever, until it was all over and then the reaction from the strain and excitement of the week evidenced itself. It was not only the exhibitors who were keyed up; spectat-

sion and followed their fa-

the board as eagerly and in- terestedly as they would rscshorses ollihe Ex- hibition trdekbuidide. "

As usual, sinoe the weather clear- ed up large attendances were in evidence morning and afternoon and it is a safe statement to nuke that no Silver Fox Show heretoiore has created and sustained such con- tinued interest among the public.

As the afternoon wore on and the championships had not been award- ed, many became dubious as to whether the show would close that

[afternoon or have m be carried on

‘ . Quick decisions featur- ed the ilnsl awards, as said before. and five o'clock found the decisions made-and everyone awaiting with

ceser --. “ . the r “' ‘ oi the trophye by His Honor the Lieut-Governor George D. DeBlois, who had sirived in time to witness the last oi the judsille’. He was ac- d by his Aide-de-Camp, cap Roland Paton, M. 0., and was met at the entrance to the Ex- hibition Building by the President o! the Provincial Ibrhibitlon Asso-

wrh C; m P: ‘D, S. O. who conducted the Gover- Y- P. s0. wiiideprcsgrf; rw?‘pg,,"$-nor sndhis aide to the Paton Pavil-

lnomes Sunday. November litb at 1.30. Incidental music. L-Zies-ll-B-lil-li.

"Buying live hogs Tuesday, Nov- "nbvr 13th. Hunter River and Emer- sld. Buying Kensington Moods . November 12th. Signed A. l. We - lock. y Is-flfl-ll-O-Il.

"Come to see m Pageant "Spirit oi Peace" in Miliview l-iuil, Sunday five-fling at 7 P. M. All returned soldiers specially invited.

_ L-zssa-u-to-ti.

"Livestock Market Board loading lwss lud lambs st Belle River Stu-

..::. .... ...-frat". "rm zns-ii-o-n.

musician. neasuaesents *4 t nascent»

elation. Lb-Col. D. A. Muoliinnon,‘

ion. where President F. G. K edy j Cf the Silver ‘so: Exhibitors Asso- ciation welcomed him on behalf of the Association. As he entered the show room the capacity audience all stood until His Honor was seat- ed on the platform which bore the

cups that were to go to the success- ful winners of championships and groupm. The Premier. the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. who had enter- ed very unobtrusively earlier in the afternoon but yet not sumciently so to get sway from cordial greeting by the Silver Fox men whose Ix- hibition the Government has so cordially supported. was conducted toe seat beeiduflisflonoronthe platform. Awards being finalised.

(Continued on Page '10)

"Salvation Army and Sale of Work ‘mesdsy. Nov. 20

Most Successful Ev-g

in: as they wcnded their‘

ing with judging being done!

ors, too, had a nervous ten-h

vorite foxes up and down!

v

heugue.

i

tire ceremony. SUNDAY THE ELEV

Beilwiiltollltilakfvllsof

Monument at 10.45.

ORDER 0F 0 (Zamsda

Lust Post. O God Our Help Reveille,

Wnuihswillbeplseed

Canadian Mounted Police,

REMEMBRANCE 0m; i

- Sacrifice-Reimembranee-Peace Cenannny at the Monument, Queen Square, Chsrlutw‘ town. under the auspices oi The Charlottetown Branch of The Canadian Legion oi The British Elnbire sci-pm

v In the distinguished presence erilis Honour, The lieutenant Governor oi Prince Edward Island, who will tskethesuiuteinfrontofthcllsnkoiiidontrealnitel

From 10.46 o'clock until the eleventh hour the

Parade will leave the Home at 10-30, arriving at the

Placing of Wreaths. 11.00-11.02, two minutes silence. i

God Save The King.

Governor, rumm- a rriiiis The Mayor, Brigadier II. l". H. Berisberg, C.M.C., 118-0., 31.0., followed by Units, Orgunlsutious and citisens.

All returned men. nursing sisters and others, who eervedoverseassreurgediobeonparade. TheBoyai

Volunteer Deserve Company, and Prince Edward island Highlanders will also parade. _MEDALS WILL BI WORN.

Space will be reserved for Societies and Citizens, who will place wreaths on the Monument. The Bouie of March, via, Queen, Kent, Prince and Grafton Streets to Monument. The singing will be led by The Charlottetown Male Chorus. The Legion Band will accompany. Service will be broadcast by CICY.

ENTH 0F NOVEMBER

twenty seconds.

CEREMONY

in Ages Past.

p _ Honour, ThechteuhsauuQfK-E s" ward Island, Bis Worship, ~

The lloyul Canadian Naval

Commission Charges German Front With intimidating Inhab- itants.

By Joseph E. Shnrkey Associated Press Foreign sue (B! Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA, Nov. 9.—-The League of Nations Council, to meet Nov. 20 to consider the vexing question oi the Sear, is expected w take up s. new report of the Saar governing com- mission which chargcd the German front is intimidating inhabitants of the valley to vote ior annexation to Germany.

The report, a M-page document, maintained the German front was carrying on an organized campaign with the sanction of the German government.

Illegal Activities

"The commission feels it would not be fulfilling its duty if, at a moment so full oi responsibility, it refrained from giving the council a faithful report oi certain disturbing aspects of activities oi the German front, many oi which are illegal," the commission said.

The report. revealed a native Saar member of the commission refused to subscribe to the catalogue oi charges because he saw no real dan- ger in the programme oi the Ger- man front. This member also added ’ l; he believed the activities of firm-rams. to r Ly should ‘have been reported simultaneously. The report stated Nalis insist that inhabitants display the Swastika flag. The commission cited the ex- perience oi one priest, who, after compla ' about escrilegicus draw- ings on his church wrote that he had received orders to hoist s flag over his house within live minutes. In his absence, the priest related, a flag was raised by his terrified sis- tors.

The commission stated one oi the methods or terrifying voters was t0 publish llbele aBainst them or to place their names on "blacklist-cl

It was also charged persons deem- ed "traitors" by the Nazis had re- oeived threats that “punishment will

' follow quickly when the Saar re-

turns to Germany. Another print complained that threats had been made in east religi-

FLANIJIN TAKES

ilVER 00W.

PARIS, Nov. w-Plerre Etienne Flendin, newest “ti-noo" premier, promised the nation tonight to

wonderful collection oi trophies end ilght the depression as aged Gaston

Doumergue went back into the re- tirement from which he was called to rescue France from civil war. The strapping Handirrs program, with which he hoped to win the backing of France's watching mil- lions, included these important points:

i. Continuation oi the policy of. political truce inaugurated when

scared ticiuns into mumm- I. A against poverty and un- employment. 8. illconrsnv in

t. i-R-Qd sdmion of the 103i

budget. e. Strengthening of the authority state.

(c. r. suntan Special was)

Bags

a-a-ub-nu-

"" Misuse Of Second Hand w“ M Tuber

Protected

puclemussid In. salesmen-flowers

g " a c2553.: :1 ii giéfi ‘"5525

t? it fr 5t

February's bloody Stavisky riots m

Ratification Of Seaway Treaty Is Forecast

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

WASHINGTON, NOV. lL-St. Law- rence seaway treaty ratification ap- peared high on the s‘ ‘ tion's

Roosevelt revealed negotiations al- ready hed been opened with Canada ‘ toward slight changes in the pa: .

The President also made it plain that, regardless of the treaty's fate, Chicago, in his opinion, would get no more water by diversion from Lake

cbigen.

With the added strength gathered in ‘ruesdayh election there __, ared little doubt that the treaty would go through as Mr. Roosevelt ’ ' Senate ratification of the agreement which would provide for the build- ing by Osuada and the United States oi a seaway from the Grcdt Lakes to the Atlantic was beaten last tennbyaddtoflvote. A two- is necessary ior ratifica-

Iliinois senators were those opposing the treaty and some oi their tion was based on asser- tions t ratification would result in Canada's the control oi diversion from the e.

._ igé gag; g i g ii r r sYErE

i ‘i

legislative agenda today as President _

ous leaders into concentration cam?! after the plebiscite. The commission stated Nazis were pg-rticulflrly 10"" 1n boycotting motion picture houses in their efforts to gain control of the cinemas for propecwda Piuvoees- Another Nest activity, the r9901’?- continued, was in the mortsasc ml!‘- kcts, the object being t0 prevent 1'85- idents oi the Saar from purchwns property held by foreigners.

"W0 KILLED NSTANTLY

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTIO, Nov. 0-—'l‘wo iour- year-old playmates " = today to have a little some between themselves while waiting for a street-car. They chased each other up and down the street thoroughly enjoying themselves.

But they failed to notice that they had dashed onto the road. An oncoming street car struck them down as they ran from behind a parked automobile, instantly kill- ing them. The bodies of the youngsters. Dew-n Lenore Case-and Joan Scott, were token from be- neath the wheels oi the car after the trucks had been jacked up. Out in two, the bodies were tak- en to the morgue where s number oi frantic mothers came to make sure they we're not those of their

own children. Identification was not made until tonight.

jREPilRl SHBWS

URED 11v EXPL

vessel today and caused the and injuries to 11 others, The Caliche had cleared was steaming down Mobile when suddenly she explod

all directions.

ing gasoline.

JISARMAMENT BY EXAMPLE NUT EEEEBTIVE

Prime Minister Ram- Wsay ,M acD 0 maid. Speaks Out At Lord Mayor’s Banquet.

(C. P. Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Nov. il-Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald said tonight at the Lord Mayor's banquet that the experience oi Greer, Britain had proved that in the present state of mind oi the world disarmament by exsrnpla was not an effective way to reduce arms or increase internation- s.l confidence. Replyingto the toast to His Ma- jesty's ministers at the impressive and historic ceremony, the Prime Minister said: "I believe with all my heart that the first thing and the last thing in security is international agreement on the scales oi national arms and the lower the scales the greater the security oi‘ the nations.“

Notables Present

Notable figures of the government and oi municipal lnndon attended the banquet, which marked the m- auguration ior the coming year of London's new Lord Mayor, Sir Stop- hen Killik.

The Prime Minister spoke with greater vigor and with clearer enun- ciation than on the same occasion a year ago. His health appeared no- ticeshiy improved as s. result of the holiday he took this summer in the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land.

The Marquess of londonderry, Secretary of State ior air, who res- ponded to the toast to the Imperial forces, referred to the bilateral navel conversations currently proceeding in London between the United King- dom. the United States and Jspa

(Continued bu Page l0)

Texas, with a. cargo of 30,000 barrels of oil and gasoline, bridge high into the air and scattering blazing liquid in So rapidly did the flames spread, that one member

of the crew said there was no time to launch boats, forcing the crew to dive overboard into water covered with blaz-

000 shares, N. P. V., Charlottetown.

Record &Forecast Of The Weather

probable death of one seaman

port only an hour before and Bay enroute to Texas City,

ed amidships, throwing the

SERIOUSLY INJURED

Captain J. I. Fitzgerald. master oi the small tanker, was among the most seriously injured. suffer- ing compound i ‘ of both legs and a broken arm- He was thrown into the sir and landed on the deck as the bridge went up in the explosion.

Small fishing bolls in the bay rushed to the aid oi the stricken vessel, and one, the Wilmenn, brav- ed the danger oi fire to alongside and take off Captain Fitzgerald. ‘

EXPLODES AMIDSHIPB

Arc-mums: Au, Nov. s-'l1'lfi tanker Cnliche, out bound from Mobile with a cargo of gasoline and oil exploded in Mobile Bay 11 miles below here shortly before. noon today. One member oi the' crew was killed and l2 injured, many in serious condi- tion, were brought here to hospi- tale.

The tanker was proceeding down the bay when an explosion occur- red smidships, and the cargo of gasoline and oll took fire. Seumen were thrown into the water of the bay. their clothing in flames.

Fishing bouts went in the aid oi the seamen, rescuing the l2 brought to the hospitals here, in- cluding Captain Fitzgerald, mne- ter of the vessel, who had com- pound irnctureu of both legs.

Fire swept the vessel us the highly iuflnmmbale cargo was scattered about. it.

The vessel, of 4,700 tons gross capacity. was owned by the Motor Ship Cnliche Corporation oi New York, and had cleared for Texas City, Texas.

Captain Fitsgerald, referred to above, is u native of Georgetown, this Province, and is a brother of Mr. Charles Fitzgerald, George- town, and of Mrs. W. D. Gillie. Charlottetown. l-Ie visited here last surmise . His many friends will anxiously await further news of his condition.

NEW INCORPORATIONS

OTTAWA, Nov. Si-Nctice of the following new incoiporations is given in the current issue of the Canada Gazette:

Romaine Company, Limited). 10.- 000 shares, N. P. V., Charlottetown; Montecito Company, Limited, l0,-

I-‘reah norhtwest winds:

scattered showers or snuwflurries. (Canadian Press) METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE. Tor

temperatures :— linwson ... Aklavlk Vnncouvrs‘ . Edmonton Calgary .,, Regina Winnipeg .,, ... - . . ,

Hil X ..._ ... .. (‘hnrlollrtown .,, ... FORECAST

linrilinm West-Moderate winds: fair and cool. followed b some light rain into at night Sunday.

Maritime Esst:—ll‘resb winds; mostly cloudy and cooleu with liinwflllrrlcl.

High idle this afternoon at 1.18 an tomorrow morning at i

rises tomorrow moruin First qullrter moon ‘l3. 0.30 p.

mostly cloudy and somewhat cooler with

onto, Nov. ir-lilnimum uml mnxiluum

mu» A our clue Nuuscvw gs _

i8 .. B. '12 g.

nnrtbvrou som nwhnt scattered showers or

Bun sets fin afternoon eit 4 R1 and * It 0 M). ucsday. New m.

Snmmeralde tide eighteen minmemllld

lees: Inn (hsbdasoavl

OSI ON

Tanker ~ Imp-Charge Cf Island Captain Meets with Disaster

Captain J J Fitzgerald Of Georgetown, And CrewOf Coastwise Tanker“'Caliche” Victims Of Tragedy In. Mobile Bay, When Oilfid Gasoline Cargo Explodes.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 9—An explosion beneath the bridge of the coastwise tanker, Caliche, set fire to the

llhlilltE IJAYSERVICE m ulllvl

Service Will Be Held Before Temporary, Cenotaph On Parlias ment Hill at 3 O’:-

clocli. z . l (C. P. By Guardian's Spub win]

OTTAWA, Nov. iL-Obtlwflu Nib tionel Armistice Day service will b1 held on Sunday at 3 o'clock in thl afternoon. This, according in oifioe iais of the Canadian Legion which i-l supervising the ceremony, has been arranged in order that the regulau church services might not be disa

draw tux-bed

A temporary cenotaph has beelfl erected on the steps leading t0 the terrace on Parliament Hill. Thq veterans will parade then, rein-q forced by units of the Qttpwa gun-p son, the whole ceremony being gram ed by the Governor General and thq Prime Minister.

Unique Feuturu l

This week the Ottawa branch ol the Canadian Legion introduced q unique feature in connection with Poppy Day. 0n the lawn west oi the post office there has been erected a reproduction oi the ruins 0i tho Ypres Cloth Hall. This rises out ofl a base of poppies. In front oi the‘ ruins a. place has been reserved ion crosses oi remembrance.

These, made by the disabled vet- erans oi the vctcraft woukshops, srq purchased by those who desire in pay tribute to the memory of the fallen and are deposited in tht! ground. Already several hundred crosses have been so placed.

The idea is an adaptation of that which the British Legion has been carrying out for some years on tho lawn of Westminster Abbey on Art mistice Day. The crosses are c014 lected some days later and are burn- ed. The ashes are then taken France and scattered over the ha tlefields.

The ruins oi the Cloth Hall s the work oi Allen Beddoe, a 1 artist and an ex-servlce man, an Capt. F. C. Bndgiey, MiG, chief the Dominion Government motion bureau. _

‘The Countess of ‘Bcssborough vial-a ited Flanders Field on Post Ollie‘ Square this afternoon and after con vcrsing with the nursing B1599"? A charge purchased a token of remem brance and planted it in the 81'0"“

Uncover New Swindle Case‘ In Fr a n c e’

(A. l‘. By Guardian's Specill Wire)‘. PARIS. Nov. 9~Reveiations oi an alleged financial swindle o! vseil

4h (venom. Moons FAIMLY ills Attic-cm canoes

l’

d . CAB rumor l gears Borden 0.16 A. l.

.l. Leave Tonneetlne (Extra) ii A. M

proportions, involving the jligglinfl ,0i millions of ffilhCS thmilkh 09m‘ lplex ilctwork oi comVB-BAW W9" (made today by D013“ m" “l. 3T‘ fienst of Josieph DEW-

l Police struck at the mxivitim ol iLgvy, and his cousin, Charles Levy. last night, and today made s search of their oiiices.

The case broke the day Gaston Doubefgue gtengad out, as Premier oi France. and Ben's-Silence Pian- din became heed oi me Govern- rnent.

——-————*-'—-1 wru. oo-oruuauu l

(C. P. By Guardian's Spade! Whell UITAWA. Nov. o-rwr uni-MN wide veterans’ us animations havu "hooked up" with the Canadian Legion in "l! {iilzrimsge to . Ridge contemp atcd for 12$. l0‘ cording to J. R. Bowler. General Secretary oi the Ibgion here 106m The Amputaiions Association, Sir Arthur C. Pearson Club t! Blinded Sailors and Soldiers. thd Canadian Pensioners Association and the army and navy veterans in

inrmlcsnsds have all s