MAXIMS MAXIMS ' 0F A o? A MERE MAN MERE MAI; , s," M“ ma" mm u“ m“ , \\pl\ ‘\‘\\\\\ I '3 estrus-rem "e- ~' per .;...l‘~'~"lfli”. Read by Everybody g§~.'~..r::..-*r.:'cc.:..r:.~..r:ii l Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' '.';::'.‘.:::...‘2:'.*".'.‘::;..i:"'i°.:: £5.53. CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, MONDAY, ocrosea 14, 193s 1o FACES .‘.';"i::..":':::;':";'.:'. 37%.": .31‘ r
i PREMIER BENNETT CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY
~ Queens
Federal Contest
MR. W. CHESTER S. McLUBE Conservative
lm. JOHN n. MYERS Conservative
fINAIVCIAL B
Triple . Drowning
-8UDBURY, Ont... Oct. l3.-Thrce bodies, identifiedas Cecil Vczlna, ‘Phillip Martin and Anthony Boyer, were recovered today by searchers in Flame Lake, Provincial Police headquarters here reported.
From the information received, it was believed the men went fishing 4'1 miles south of Chapleau with dynamite in their canoe.
ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Unloading cars of Springhili ‘Coal at Milton, Friday and Satur-
day. B. C. Webster. _ L-l27i-l0-l2-2i.
"Talkies-French River Tuesday. L-l243-10-i2-2i.
"Talkies-A-lunter River Monday. L.- 43-10-12-21.
"Talkies-Malpeque Wednesday. p L-l243-l0-12-2L
"Reserve Wednesday, October 8th for Chicken Supper rind Bazaar, Pownal. L-1Z80-l0-l-i-2i.
"hMacMlllaws Hotel dance Wed- nesday night, Chipmarrs orchestra. L-1365-l0-l4-2i
"Buying live fowl every Wednes- day at Emerald. Highest prices. G. C. Green. L-1299-l0-l2-4i.
"We are buying live fowl dolly, paying highest market prices. 1s- land Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. L-illla
"Chicken Supper, Dance, Wed- nesday, October 16th, St. James Hail, Summorfleld.
11-1200-10-8-0-11-12-14-15-18.
"Spot-dance in Abegweit dance huh. Borden, tonight, Oct. 14in, Good prizes. Olympian Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. L-llfll
"Dont forget the dance, Rowe's Hall, Tuesday, Oct. l5. Good floor, good music. good time assured all.’
L-137l
"Handling live fowl daily, also poultry feed at lowest prices, P. E. 1. po-oporativ; Egg and Poultry As- sociaticn, bi86l-l0-14-10-1B.
"Reserve Wednesday, Oct. 16, for chicken supper in Milton Hall. Supper served at 6 pm.
' L-120l-l0-ll-4i
"Buying hogs at Albany Thurs- day October 17th arid Emerald Fri- day forenoon, October 18th. G. 0. Orson. Li-HDO-lii-lil-fii.
"Dance in Water-vale School Wcdnuday, October 10th. Admission 20 cents. Lunch free. 1f unfavorable following night. L-ioso-io-ii-ii-ai.
"Notice-Joly Rania Bail 67m- nuium and Bowling Alloys now open for business. Gym-floor avail- lblcutcartain hours per week or a the season. Apply at nail or
0!)! N1. L-IIQS-IO-lf-Si
L
County Candidates In The
s
MR.‘ PETER SINCLAIR Liberal
MR. J. J. LAB-ABEL Liberal
Kings County Candidates
MR. EARL INGS Rcconst moth...
ocgclios 0F 11.41. i? r54 Move Approved
DR. A. A. MacDONALD Conservativi
Where to vote in Charlottetown and Royalty today. t
Polls open at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m.
Charlottetown
Ward 1 W.. ll King Street, Booth A, Booth B.
Ward l Central, 40 Queen.
Ward 1 East, 103 King St.
Ward 2 West, 93 Sydney St.
Ward 2 East, 117 Sydney St.
Ward 3 West. 111 Richmond St.
Ward 3 East, 2'12 Grafton St.
Ward 4 West, Canadian Lcflfl Rooms. Ward 4, 10a Great George St. Ward 4 Central South. 176 Kent. Ward 4 East "A", 313 Kent St. Ward 4 Best A, 165 Cumberland. Ward 5 West, Brighton, 02 Brighton Road. 1
Ward 6 West, Brighton, 4i Spring.
Ward 5 West, 11 Upper Queen and 28 Chestnut Avenue.
Ward 5 West Central South, 0'! Euston St.
Ward 5 West Central North, 75 Elm Ave.
Ward 5 East Central, 9 Alley 5t.
Ward 5 East Central, l Elm Ave.
Ward 5 East Central, 16 School St. Ward 5 East, 9 Orlcbnr St. Ward ii East. 352 Iimton St. Section No. 90 "C". 3U Iluaton.
Royalty
Royalty Central No. II A, at or near w Gregory's, It. Anni:-
Royalty East No. ll, at or near J. room's. St. Peter's mad. '
West ‘Royalty. at or ills: rm. 00o. Casforiib.
M cL
t
DR. T. V. GRANT Liberal
MR. GEORGE LESLIE Rseeeitrz-sil?"
illiiii 1o vole F... P“...
County
MR. J. FRANK ARNET‘! Conservative
MR. A. E. MacLI-IAN Liberal
it full effect.
Would Halt Trade
The general character of the financial blockade program, League officiafs said, is such that if strictly applied it will eventually bring Italy's foreign trade to a complete halt.
The British, however, were pressing tor speed and Wani/Qd quick economic sanctions to back up the financial blockade.
Great Britain wants “action now." Anthony Eden. her Min-Etc!‘ for league Affairs, is driving for prohibition of all imports from It- aly. Fiance, on the other hand, is advocating an embargo only on exports to Italy of certain key products vital to war purposes.
British and French experts sought to reconcile these view- points while the financial sanc- tions ccmmittec was deliberating ~at the League Secretariat Finally they agreed on the following pro- cedure:
The Leagues committee for “im- mediate sanctions" will take up simultaneously the buy nothing and key products plans. but will postpone until later a decision as to which shall be put into effect.
Loans Forbidden The financial lees-infirm prev-
iously agreed upon by the sub- committee of the committee on
$22,000 Fire In Sydney
(C.P. by Guardian's 8min! Wire) SYDNEY. N. 8.. Oct. l8 — Two buildings were Ilittcd in a 031.000 fire here Will?-
Quantities of hr! and driving ap- pantus took fire in a building owned by l". A. de Young and the flames spread under a stiff wind to a warehouse of the sydney Foun- dry and Machine Works.
Acquitted
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. l3.—-Mrs. Frances A. Robinson, wife of the fugitive Thomas H. Robinson, Jr., and her fathcr-in-law, Thomas H Federal Court Jury clear them today on a charge of plotting and helping in the $50,000 kidnapping of Mrs. Alice Speed Btoll, wealthy loulsvills soci-
Robinson. Sr., heard a
aty matron.
' "or t. ‘gem.
Jail '
financial sanctions, in essence forbids all loans to Italy either by member states or individuals. ac- cording to its interpretation in British circles.
’I‘he decision, which Lfiflglll! circles accepted as complete sever- ance of financial relations with Mussolinfs Government. gave im- petus to expressed fears that ap- plication of sanctions may lead to a new and more serious financial crisis.
This apprehension was first ad- mitted in League circles when the sub-committee of the committee on financial sanctions completed
MR. BERNA D HUGHES
Recons ction
NCIVED
By Committee Difficulties L??? As League Begins Efforts To Halt AfricaiLgonflict.
(By Wade Werner, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
GENEVA. Oct. Iii-A comprehensive financial blockade of Italy was approved today by the League of Nations‘ financial sanctions committee.
After a fivc-hour discussion the committee adopted the text of a resolution broadly based, but not limited, by the seven-point program of lnterdlctions against Italian loans or credits approved yesterday.
The exact details of the report were not disclosed, and the lext will not be published until after n. program is approved tomorrow by the committee of l8 “for immediate sanctions."
If the program also is approved by the general committee of 52 states. it will be communicated to the governments of the League mem- bers with the recommendation they immediately pass legislation giving
ITALIAN ENVilY Sllii IN BAP_|_TAi
Thousands of Ethiop- ian Warriors Ready To Repulse Any It- alian Advance.
(By Christian Ozzinne, Havas Staff Cm. spondent) (Copyright 1935 By The Havas News Agency)
ADDIS ABABA, Oct- 13—(C. P.- Havasl-Italy and Ethiopia. were reported today to have reached an understanding that, Italy will not bombard the Djibouti Railway- Ethiopia's life-line to the sea-as long as the road is kept clear of
arms shipments.
Emperor Hallo Selassie was said to have assured the Italian govern- ment that no arms would bc transported on the French-owned single-track railway which links Addls Ababa to Djibouti, French Snmaiiland.
The reported agreement would mean in effect a renunciation by the Emperor of at least a part of the opportunity lo profit from the lifting by the League of Nations of the nthioplsn 1min embargo. It is said, however. that the Emperor has devised other means of getting the much-Iiceded war materials in- to the country for his ill-equipped fighting forcm.
Remains in Capital
Final Appeal Stirs Canada,
Brings Rousing-ll/I-essage Of Faith‘ And Confidence At Close Of Coast To Coast Campaign.
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
BBLLEVlLLE, Ont, Qct, Iii-Concluding a four week campaign which carried him from coast-to-coast, address- ing some 40 political meetings and visiting every province, Prime Minister Bennett delivered his final appeal to the electors here last night, and expressed confidence in a gov- l crnment victory at the polls.
“I come i0 you tonight,” the Prime Minister said, “to bring you glad tidings of great joy.” His journey across Canada had disclosed a rising tide of Conservative senti- ment._ “Even the paid propagandists of the Liberal party,” he. said, “now admit the victory they thought so secure is being snatched from their hands.” Earlier in the campaign one Liberal paper had forecast 30 Liberal seats ~in the Maritime Provinces where there are only 26 seats altogeth- er. “That,” he said, “is u sample 0f their propaganda.”
ed arguments to support his claim they had been fulfilled to a greater extent than any party’s pre-elec- tion promises since Confederation. He assailed the Liberal Ontario Government for its Iegislation re- garding hydro-electric contracts , and challenged the Liberal leader i to publicly state witfizer o not '
Mr. Bennett reviewed the ra- cord of his government and de- clared the monetary, trade and tariff policies applied in the last five yea-rs had saved Canada. from economic ruin. He was content to let the people pass judgment and was confident of their approval, he said-
SCORES KING MISSTATE- MENTS Declaring he mentioned the sub-
ject only because he had been driven to it, Mr. Bennett again
he approved that legislation.
The Conservative Government had kept the Western Provinces solvent by lending them money t0 pay their debts, and assisting them in their relief costs. "Even the rich Province of Ontario got $52,-
000,000," Mr. Bennett said. “We :23: ‘gar: Lgegglnlozfzzdeirornix; treated all the provinces alike. latter! charges with respect to the There was no Jflve “em piece- appointmc ‘ of Hon. W. D. Iler- business about n‘ ridge Mr. Bennett's brothcr-in- Unemplqvment’ as it exisud “WP” caxmmm Minister w when he look office, had been
more than ended as he had prom- ised. But a world depession then unseen had added to the ranks of the unemployed and some 800,000 young men and women had reach- ed the employabfe age in the ,1 meantime. Employment was in- ' creasing and the government's
measures had met the problem of
relief in a mariner which was the , admiration of other countries o! '. the world. ‘
Washington.
“Politics have sunk pretty 10W.”
he said, "when the reader of a
great party, on the eve of a gen-
eral election, uses untruths to
make a personal attack on his op-
ponent." Mr. King had twice
charged that Hon. Vincent Massey
had been recalled from Washing-
ton so Mr. Herridge could have
the appointment. Mr. Bennett read
an order-in-council secured by Mr. fi King before the 1930 election. re-
calling Mr. Massey from Washing-
ton and appointing him Canadian
High Commissioner in London. The Prime Minister also read Mr.
Massefs letter resigning from the
London post in September, after drawing salary as High Commis-
sioner from July 23, 1930.
' “What reliance can‘ you place in any public man who makes a statement like that?‘ Mr. Bennett asked. “I call again to ask you. Mr. King, if you are the honor- able man you say you are, to tell the people tonight that you were
PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION ‘v l acrs
In the Governments legislative program its railway. fuel, agricul- tural. fisheries, trade bnd tariff '1 policies, there was to be found all 1E that was needed in the way of ‘, reform. Mr. Bennett declared. The human element was being consid- '7 cred to an extent unprecedented l under any previous administration since Confederation.
“What good purpose can serve by aligning yourselves with
you
mistaken-honestly mistaken if a party represented by a few l Y0“ like?’ members in the House of Com- ' mons, without power or author-
CITES ACHIEVEMENTS ity?“ Mr- Bcxiliett asked, referring
Vtgrthirdflvpartles. 12c not be-
Recalling his i930 general elec- tion plcdges Mr. Bennett present-
(Continued on Page ill
Record &MForecast Of The Weather?
-es ‘ i B&:l0l185:;'l“0: " lilli’ Arliiloor A
little higher temperature. Moust is iii: LADY
ronorrro, oét. I3 _ Minimum‘
and maximum temperatures: f ‘Kilt; i : ; : : ".1 it Z2 : ‘Mill PROMiSED f0 i Edmonton . . . . . . D R in . . . . . . - ~ “Ielgifllapeg . . . . . . 46 OBEY ONE! '. Toronio......- 41 56 . Ottawa...... 34 55 ; i Montreal . . . . - - 36 54 ; Quebec... ..-34 59 E Saint John . . . . . 36 59 ; Halifax . . . . . . . 38 56 i Charlottetown . . . . 34 52 i
Maritime West: Moderate south- west and south winds‘. fair with stationary or a little higher lem- perature.
Maritime East: Moderate west to southwest winds; fair with station- ary cr a little higher temperature-
High tide this morning at 12.16 and tonight at 11.57.
Sun sets this afternoon at 5.19 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.15.
Last quarter moon Saturday. Oct-
CAE FERRY Loan Borden 9.45 A, Al. (EX!!!) I P. M
the draft of the em-
(Oantipued on Page i1)
A RE AND MYE
When the train for Djibouti
-..-.-,.. ..
(continued on Page 9)
10' 12'” ‘* m‘ u»; Tormrniino (Extra) ll A. M . id.- ilde eighteen min-i L“ l-_ 1 m", ,.,,,M guns,” ' .
utes later than Charlottetown.
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