MAXIM! or a

MERE MAN

1&1?

g not malel morwmau but more than

/

man lull.

7»

‘£355

unusual. Icuadod ill’! mu Guardian ‘In floats

VIRT AL

\\l.

The P Pa

UL TIMA

UUETIIWN

per eadbyiverybody _ ovrs Edward Island Llk hes

amateur-rowel. ADA. ssrunpay. NOyER so. 193s

TUM HANDED, T0 11:41. Y

Knnual

snu-

mcreased work this year over the previous one was noted in the re- rts submitted at the annual meet- fif} oi the Cliildwlfs Aid Society o: iiharlottetovln held last night. In ilie absencg of the President, Dr. w, J. P. MacMillan. one of the vice- idents, Rev. G. 0. Webgtgy, pyg-

ded.

'l‘here was a fair attendance con- gicierlng the ‘ clemency of the Issther.

Dr. H. A. Murchison. medical eu-

rlntendent of Fclconwood Hos-

ital, gave an informative and in,

resting address an "Sonic Aspects sl Mental and Morel Deficiency." lie also spoke briefly on mental hos- pitals in Canada.

w. .1. arswders. spent of a Boei- otv. submitted his annu report which indicated that s great pum- iirr of cases had been dealt with during the year. Both the report pid Dr. MuroiillitlVl address appear is full below.

The executive of the looicty with ilie exception oi Mrs. Casey, who yss obliged to resign because of ill lieelth. was rte-elected. Mrs, James Leighiizer was elected in her place. ‘the iollowhis are the members: President-Dr. W. J. P. MscMil-

llii. Vice Presidents-Rev. G- Carlyle Webster snd Rev. Father hrl mi.

ion. . Khan. Solicitor ‘icnlld Milfllnrum,

T. B. MnrNutt. Council - llsv. H. D. Raymond. Rev. Canon Malone. Rev. Hugh lfiller. Rev. Father Il- f. Fleming. b. B. Miller. William Moran. Dr. P. A. Orrelmsn, Maior W. B. ltevens. l» r. McDonald. John Mciienna. lirl. J. J. llcrnbv. Mrs. Andrew liumhy. Mrs. W. J. McIntyre Mrs W. 8. siewsrt. Miss Mona Wilson. libs Amv Earls. Mrs. A. Henry. liu- ll. a. Henderson. Bistcr saint John. Mrs. James Lsisiitiser. Miss iitiwrinc Marinara (Iii official. Isv. Mr. Webster in the viourse of tirw remarks. referred with regret to the absenoo of Dr. Mscltflllgp, Iilo had been president for many liars and has at hil finger tins the M's as it relates to the Society.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

,"Blptlst Christmas Bazaar and Afternoon Tea December 0th. - L-$3‘B~ll~fl9-2i.

"Mt. Herbert School Concert Winter soul at vsc. Admission it mite. 1,.

BI-ll-‘il-Ii. "Livestock Bhi ing Board load- " Mrs at Elm rs until Monday "W". Dec. 2nd. Plol-iio 118$ with lmretsrv John Pierce. 1.4444

n -__'_' 0cm Supper, Young People's inston United Church on ast- ., November 00th commencing 6 ocioclr. 35c and 25c. L-JSAV-ll-QO-ll.

"Built!!! live and dressed poultry It. J. F. Proiiws warehouse, I'M- uayins hisbosi market l_ ' H. B. Mcltwen and Oliver

L-Mll

m di-IO-ll.

Ilhllbh ‘I'll- . "a °"°°"- 9W- lm. s» . f‘ I mus-i 404i. s —"-"' . i WWI" Church Afternoon Tao 1 ‘"111’. home ocsiiisigul; ,, ‘ibooembggiyqg- ‘m Is-Idll-lf-SO-il.

VWMIYJILEwlIIUNIOuB

ifiisfifi?

‘un-u-so-si.

lion. Hacrstary lreasurer-Maior t

Meeting

Children’s Aid Society Held

Reports Indicate Very Active Year Informative Address. On Mental And Moral Deficiency By Dr. H.

Murchison.

Ha paid tribute to the earnest and faithful work of the executive as indicated by their re ulsr attend- apes at meetings, an to tho worii of the secretary-treasurer. Meier MacNutt and the agent. W- J Brawders,

As one looks baek over the year. he said, it is evident that much good woril has been accomplished. The sneaker referred to some of the problems young people of today have to fece- Many are forced by uufilllflliifl to leave school at an earlv use and find few avenues of snip. meat econ u» illiem- ‘this! ii very discoursslns to the younil people, many of them filled with ambition to rnslre a success f life. He ursed the citirens to len Iilih gutt- and interest tilelnlolves on l"-

all’ of the youth. He hoped the farmers would offer homes in lreat- er numbers than formerly to child- ren for whom the society are anxi- ous to find editable horrifl- 1n that way many might be saved from I life of sin and usolassnoss.

A hearty vote of thanks WM ten- ceredJur. Murchison. moved by Db A era and seconded by Mr. William

oraii. Votes of thanks were also extended to the City Councillor the use of the Beard Room for the an- nuci meeting and also for executive meetings throughout the year. to ti}; press. to Chief of Police Birt- w tic and his man sad to neuter Prippl and others of the l. C. M. I.

no assisted in the wcric A vote of 1 anlsb was also tendered tho execu- tive, moved by Di’. M!" "if! 5"’ prided by Miss Sear. Ikshort discussion followed Dr. lilurohisosfs address. Ambit! 0th!" taking art were L. ll. Miller. senior Momma, Dr. "ridrnarsh. W. i7- Brawlers, Rev. H, I, Fleminl. Oflull- A. A. Hsnnusey and others. in the course of the discussion. Dr- Muriihb son, in answer to a quantum Ill in why so many more men than wo- men were admitted to Iblconwood Hospital durlns the cast yllf- "ti! that alcohol was the usual. Num- im-y were admitted during inc t year due to slsohcl and were t are a short time. They frequently Gbmi bank. however-

DR- MUBCHIIUNT ADDIISI

The followin was the text of Dr- Murclilsani I dffllli w. Chairman, Ladies and Gentle-

men: -

m speaking to you this eveniltli you will excuse me i! Y0“ 11!"! Ml’ remarks of rather a i-amblihl h!" »_-;_-_~-----~- ——_~-—____ _'::_";'IJ—T-- --\-¢\

(Continued on rm i»

E.A. lillili BUNVIBTEB

c. r. a Guardian's mom Win) (DALHCUBIE, N. 3., Nov. IDs-l. A. Willis, head of a former stock brokerage firm operating under his name in New Irunswick and Prince Edward Isfand, was found guilty to- clay on l6 counts ohlflihl till“ b illegal conversion ltoclu to h

iguana County Court disagreed in e

ficill of the Company who had iota indicted with Willis.

8o men were remanded to tall by Judge J. L. Ry, Willis to await sentence and Malone pending decis- ion by the Attorney-General as to furthes- procedure.

liilME TAKES cnllcllillmiv All l1 llliE

Mussolini Issues Dem‘ ial Through Press 0f Sensational Re- ports.

(Copyright 1935 by the Ha.

vaa News Agency) ROME, Nov. 29—(C. P.- llavam-Indications of a

niorc conciliatory attitude by Italy towards other men's- bcra of the League of Na- tions appeared today and informed quarters asserted war was diminished. Disturbed by re orts pub- lished abroad t at Italy might reply with war or war-like gestures, to the proposed oil embargo by

Biiitiif

Jap. Troop

Peipingi Alamted By

ililiilé

ittittilé

Movements i

(Copyright, 1985, by The Haval troqia and a trainicad of tanks here.

outside the Great Wall,

iinluiivlfi crew SAFE

(O. P. by Guardian's pocial Wire)

MWTFIIHAN. N. 8., Nov. 29- Fcars for the crow of the Nova Scotis motorveawl Amucls, aroused when the vessel was found aband- onad 200 mllel off the Nantucket

cague members, Premier Mussolini authorized his press bureau to deny cate- gorically that a new general mobilization was impending.

eminent ll maintaining a firm attitude consistent with national di nity, a spokes- man said t e Cabinet meet- ing scheduled for tomorrow would have “no extraordllh

ary significance." it was called a month ago, he add- ed.

DNIMS will!!!)

Danish were issued as follows to other llilsctioual reports published abroad-

Therc has been no concflntratlon of troops on the French frontier.

The government has anticipated no act of hostility from France.

Italy is not recalling its millig- ter from Cairo.

The Lira is not being devalued.

The Minister of Propaganda, moreover, was especially authorimcl to dlny that. the Italian Ambassa- dcr in Paris. Vittorio Cei-rilii, lied warned Premier Laval that appli- cations of the oil embargo would be considered sn act of hostility to- ward Italy. It was stated, however, that any embargo sot which would hurt she Italian people would nat- lifllly b0 Wlllldlrcd gs an "irllmiggl gesture."

The government Appeal-eel gm. ious to create an atmosphere of cslm before the cabinet meeting.

It was disclosed that Italy has a mule: l.'l'my 0! l.000.000 men not including the Blaclrshirt militia, and it was said that despite the fact that furlough; in the farm dis- tricts had been suspended and that no demobiliaaticn lpptars immi- nent, there was nothing in in, pm- ant situation to justify reports of a forthcoming general mobilisation.

Face Libel Suit

CHICAGO, Nov. iii-A $100,000 libel suiil was filed against the sea- gfam DLtilicrs Corporation in criminal court today by the old Desrborn Distributing Company of Chicago.

‘rho suit charged the Beasts-m Distillers. a Delaware Corporation. had maligned the distributing opin- pmy in 80.000 tciegrams rent to liquor dealers last ‘mutiny an- nouncing the company had been found Iuilty of cutting prices. lolfllm Distillers is the United listen ne'er agency for Bfllfllm

and Con. Canadian Distillers.

Laval’s Monetary Policy Endorsed By, Chamber

' as ms by he lavas immune Asmvl |

liars, N . sa-(csr. nevus) ’ mi ‘in viotcrimu

answers of his admin ion with a point-by- pctut defence ofJiis anti-dell"-

glen wallilltfflttcd by

specu-

lators “who uanlnnlctglflilttiltl t0 Innu- Piaanoe Minister Paul Iloynaud. the losailist leader hon llusa and other opponents of the Compliant attacked the lava!

‘notary policy the decree-laws ‘was: t throats llainst

gqu Iii/cl weathered

wboheddeclmdwcrcrl

cm 1nd the Cabinet's at- blic. Iut Promisi- _ the storm without dif-

minis. l su thanked u» u‘ “um-Conflict lander.

Although the Fascist gov. as

(lilghtshlp, Word dispelled MN t0- ay.

Captain B. E. Olson and his men were rescued from their storm bat- tered craft and landed near hare last Tuesday by tho freighter mo

yltcgisiered in Barbados, the Amuck was fishing out of More, Ethan in the Ba of Iiuidy when the wash-end s rm pounded he!‘ of! her course. -

Tho fwishisr picked up the crow of four from the plsabied craft Saturday night. but lose of i118 Amuck was not wromc imisil yesterday when she was sighted ofi’ the New England coast.

The dsreucc was towed to‘ New Iiondon by the United States psi. rol ‘boat Actlw. and inquiries brought to light the fsot that her crew were safe on land.

Awards Cited For. Rescuers’ Hall Of Fame

ROYAL NANADIAN HUMANE Ai- BOCIATION ANNDUNOED 100 MEDALS AND 35 CERTIFI- CATES FOR HEW-HEM IN LIFE SAVING.

HAMILTON, Nov. 29.-(C.P-)-—-To his collection of decorations for ser.

vice. ‘rhomas liddicott of Glace Bay, N.s., one-armed was veteran. can now add another. Ha has been awarded the bronze medal of the Royal Canadian Humane lociaty for saving 1i

The citation refers to Aug. 201m. While standins on a cliff at the New Aberdeen shore he. saw Annie Mae O'Brien carried out to sea where shc sank. flwimming out from shore 50 feet he brought her in and applied artificial respiration.

Mrs. David Cary Millville. N.B.. receives the certificate for the rescue of Glendon rlallett from drowning in Nsckawac Stream. Dec. l1. 1834.

Eight other certificutel are awarded to Maritime province peo- ple for rescues for drowning- The list. with place of rescue and date. follows:

Hugh A. MaoNelI, Glace Bay, NA, at Ball's Creek Bridge, July 10.

J. A. McPherson. Benton, NB, in 8t. Croix River, July I4.

Byron Burns, Charlottetown. P. E. I. and Ralph Dillard. Murray Harbor. PILL at Murray Harbor, Aug- l8.

Gordon Allen, Saint John. N. 8.: Beecher Court. George Btubbert and P's-uncle Doucett . of North ltustico. PJILL. at North Itustico. July 0.

Solomon Fins of Sydney, 16.0., is given the certificate for saving Salem Ferguson and Hyman Cipin

To Abolish ' _ Feudal System

QUIDIO feudal system hunch-Canada when the trip"

from tn. settlements o1 the fort- resseityoféisebccwilibeoolya memory about one you from now, Ron. T. D. Bouchetd. cs Municipal Affairs, Trade and Com-

Troop movements toward Mental» firlnlnl Japanese indications that the North Chiral would be set up first in Tlcutcin, than rapidly extend to ibis city and all of Hopoh and Chalice. -

News Mfllcy.)

PEIPING. Nov. 80-40. l’. Haveslwltrong detachments of Iapgrlclo earoute from Bhanhlilkwwn on the Manchoukllll! border ti) Tiqnhln ton

alarmed Chinese quarters

The i-reinlold o! hull arrived It Sha-Iihslkwn earlier in the day from inner Mapchoulluo. The tacks were unloaded from the cars lust

were interpreted hers as con- new "autonomous" regimg in

Elorts Pressure

Mai. fliers. Kenii Deihars, spec- ial Japanese military envoy, was again exerting strong pressure u - on Gan. Bung Che-Yuan, Norin- cm garrison commander, to carry through the original plan for a break from blanking. _

Gen. lung Hltortedly insisted u n the necessity for asking in-

ictions from Naniring, while the Japanese were said to have de- clared iihiit they would roceed re- gardless of Nshkings ecision,

Fhflm Nanking it was learned Chins. has oficiaJly appealed to other powers to ignore all acts of Yon Ju-Kong, "President of the Eastern Hcpeh Anti-Communist autonomous commission."

Firm Prowl

NANKING. Nov. 29--(A.P.)+ China's Central Government open- ly indicted the Japanese army to- day for "conniving" to create an Olwmous state in North China.

A ill‘!!! protest, following an earlier communication to the Jan- sriese Embassy which assailed seizure of this rsiwsy Junction golhli 0f Wnutai, east of Poiping,

y Japanese troops, was flied with Japan b the Foreign Office.

It doc sped “dlsiruntlrd ele- ments. acting; in connivance with Japfllbile miitgry officers," had brvusht about the autonomy movcmont. which. the note stated. was contrary to popular desires

Th9 Kilcceulvc protests. informed persons stated. plainly indicated

the Napkins Government was stif- icuius in its "Pllosiiiotl to the u! , m: of secession-apparently l! a fault of new manifestations of Chinese popular feeling against autonomy,

Doniol Responsibility

IIONDON. Nov- 39-—(A.P.)§-Jap- In officially has disavowcd to Great Britain mipqlisiblllty for the North Chins autonomy move, merit it was learned here tonight.

The vice-minister in Ollargo of tho Japanese Foreign Office in Tokyo told a. r. n. Wlggln, the lritish Char" dfliffairs. that Jap- an considers the movement to be Bfltiffily Chinese and wholly spon- Lldllltbtld, lifthftfltativs sources

d. deg: om idmwatchiniiz highs “Chinese ll an n res d s c- tatoi‘ iiifvne Minister stated?‘

3115810 was said to have sought cl cation oi’ Conflicting repurt; on the situation.

‘It was understood the Charge dAffair-s. who is handiins British flilllomatic affairs in the absence 0f Ambassador Sir Robert Clive in 9111M had not called the nine- power trusty to Japan's attention Pehdlhl’ further instructions.

In London the Japanese view- point was accepu-d as a polite diplomatic dodge.

NEW NAZI PARTY PiiRltE FEAREIJ

BERLIN, Nov. flit-Threat of s new llurle hung over high Nc-al party officials tonight as they gath- cred It Dcutlchland Hllle in secret meeting-go he addressed by Chancel- lor Hit .

Just as the session was about to open. it was made known that Dar Nehru- had ordered an investiga- tion of alleged abuses by some party flliiisfa and measures to deal with

cm.

Pressure of increasing economic and social difficulties has brought a long-developing crisis within the‘ party to a head, it was stated.

This situation has been aggrava- ted l: some dissatisfaction among the tiaenry, arising from a short- age .0! essential food products, ac- cording to informed sources

Gerri-lousy fads the coming winter with the knowledge that the number of unemployed probably will in- crease. It it understood cfllcisl es- timates are that the figure will flussp m isoopoo. The government

llid to bl planning a series of ti d economies. personal popularity of Hitler is generally “regarded u being un- impaired. H: friends believe he will is abil so deal lffectively with the

Onl hills Berlin party leader has been imprisoned for falsification. Similar ab is was said. have been in Btlin and elas- when.

GIVESAIJVIBE lnluula lu T ll u R s

“Doift Be Discourag- ed”, Lucy Maud Montgomery Tells

‘ Audience In Lec- ture.

(CI. By Guardian's Spwlll Wire)

WINWOR. Ont“ Nov. su-“Annc of Green Gables." the story that depicted life of Prince ‘Edward Is- land at the turn of the century and a "bestseller" more than two dc- csdes BBO. was turned down five times before it was finally “pept- ed by the publishers, Mrs. L. M. Mont-sorcery Mscduhuld. the auth- or, said in a lecture hero.

“Don't be discouraged if your stories aren't accepted," the noted Canadian author told her audience, c. large part of it young girls, as- sembled unde: the auspioitd 0f the Border Council of the Home and

School Association. "Anne of Green Gables was rejected five times. I nut the manuscript sway in the ot- tic. A couple of years later, while houszcleanlfiz. I found it and sot down and read it.

"I found it interesting so 1 thought there must be something- to it, so 1 sent it to the P08060114. pony of Boston. They accepted it only because a girl on their staff of leaders came from Prince Ed- ward lshsnd and she bulldousd them into it."

Lucy Maud Montgomery. to use her pen name, suggested that all young pccpic should form the habit cf noting in books any experiences and stories they hear from older persons. such notations. perhaps in later years. would form real ma. tcrial for bcolu if those in Dunes- sicn of them developed a slesire w write. v

‘The scene of pratliifillly all of my books has been prince Edward Island whore I was born," rernsris- ed the speaker when relating how by listening to the tales of the fishermen and farmers she accu- mulated information and back- ground for her writings which now total 20.

“Only in one of them was the scene in Ontario-in Muskokl." she continued. "One reason why 1 did not choose Ontario was that my nus-band was s preacher thore, and I felt that if I made the scene in Ontario sonic of the congregation would think they were characters in the boobs."

Police Hold Cab Driver In Lindbergh Case

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

HACKENBAOK, N. J.. Nov. 20 ~ Thomas J. Rogers, 42, Cob drivel‘ 0i’ New York City. was in isil here tonight pending investigation of his statement to detectives: “I know all about the Lindbergh case. but 1'11 talk only to Attorney-General Da- vid Wilants."

Rogers was committed to iuil by Recorder Filcmeno Sansone, oi.’ Iiiaclrensaclr, after he stcadfcstly refused to elaborate on his state- ment. He was sentenced to I0 days on a disorderly conduct charge.

Detectives arrested Rogers at four a. m. today when he was found roaming about I-lsckensaolr, " to give an account of himself. He later told police he was hitch-hik- ing to Trenton to tall all he knew to Wilents.

All attempts to force the prisoner to talk proved futile.

Maxims ‘ " OI A. J fl- MERE MAN f; .... 3-33 ’ Conscience u os- voice of the l‘. soatpaasiouetbevoleaefflioioly. __ “ii 14 races ii-r...'.-.-r.-.i:~"ir~r.r..rf;

Is Laval

ported Action

ambassador directly, these

Attack '6}; Britain“ Attack On France

Warning

Mussolini’s 121.7?‘ Called In Pur-

To Be Taken»

In Event Of Oil Embargo By The League.__

.(By Charles _P. Nutter. Associated Press Sta! Writes-ll. (Coliyrluht, 1935, by the Associated Press) -

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

LONDON, Nov. 29-4, virtual ultimatum to Premier Mussolini from Premier Laval of France, warning him. officially to refrain from an unprovoked attack on Great Britain in the Mediterranean Sea, was disclosed in lllth~ oritative British quarters tonight. M. Laval told ll Dace’:

sources said, that, Enrico

would consider such an attack to be an attack on France.

(Paris dispatches said M. Laval’s action on the aub- ject of an unprovoked iea attack against Great Britain had ended Italian hopes for further delay irra League of Nations’ oil embargo against the Fascist kingdom),

No Alarm Felt

High quarters, professing no alarm over reports d altars troop movements, simultaneously erdpresae

lflylfadolllt: dfllQbfllblalpfihflin

parrot-lung against ytgiy would ho applied quichly following III! 11p