Iialwiawn

.'-\ .inll'i'.s(.,wwplp,,., "flmv m g L _ I xii?» i‘. w. W. __\- y _ .

‘Al.

CHARLOTT

lmw/ ./»

The People's Paper

414‘,

Covers Prince Edward

SABO TA p12 Méfv 1212111511 Efiiilslzlowfl}

l

'14 7/.- Wqrn-r" &\"

i Island Like the Dew

.....-..__. a \

sfewallop Prices Soar In ll. Y.

(o, I 3y Guardian's spools! Wire) pmpY, N, 8., Feb. ld-The scallop fleet chafcd today at oi in Annapolis Basin

New You-k priooa‘ soared than double the early season

m ileot, tho largest of its kind tbs Atlantic seaboard, was un- to leave its bass yesterday heavy drift ice packed solidly the shore and extending out into tbs basin. Fishermen a change in wind direction the ordinary-rise and fall of tides were the only things that free the boats.

The steamship Princess Helena ving here yesterday from Saint N. 8., was delayed an hour

a half in docking at Long

Two scallop boats wore trapped evening while returning to from the Bay oi Fundy beds it was 2i hours later boioro could be freed and given at Long Wharf. Their crows able to walk ashore over the ukca.

BRITISH slunl GIRL lllnclss illlll MAY REIGN

Nine - year - old Eliza- beth Being ‘Educa- ted In the Light Of Her Prospect Of As- cending Throne.

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Feb, ld-Qooplo of the ,United Kingdom are talking sor- lously about the kind oi quosn little Elizabeth of York will be ii. and when, she is called to reign as Elizabeth II.

Public concern is centred more than ever upon this nine-year-old girl who by the death o! King George has been raised to a sig- nificant position in contemporary history.

With Edward as monarch, mim- beth assumes second place in the lino of succession, She ran-ks after

Mail Plane _ Missing

i

amnnv, m. l0-—A iii-ton mail Plano operated by the American Lufthansa tion has been mlulnc sl-uoo early ssturlloy after losvlnr Natal. Brazil. many night °l1 I flight soross the south Atlan- tic, it was disclosed tonight.

Tho piano was making its 146th hoo across the ocean. n, olu-l-loa Pilot Bielenstoin, an ' tant pilot, a mechanic and a Wireless operator, lbwbllllhclrgooimgll,

-'l‘he plane was duo at Bathurst, Gambia, at noorn Saturday. No re- ports of it had been received since wglymflttilgfday. .

u o as were hoping it 11nd landed solely at sea, or that it had leached Africa but had been unable to communicate with the outside world because of wirelass trouble.

MANBHllllKllil PRUTESTSTU

fill-AMERICAN Lllnul ls llvucllln

Roosevelt Issues Call For Conference Of American Republics At Early Date.

(By Preston L. Grover, Associated Press Stall Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10—Visl0ns oi s Pan-American Losgue oi Na- tions, , ‘“ supplementing the world League at Geneva, blossomed today out oi the call by President Roosevelt for a conference of Am- erican repubucs in Buenos Aircs a? '\n early date. To Congressional leaders who lorr ‘lave advocated strong co-opcroticr between the United State; and oth- er Amsricsn notions the coniersnos sounded promising. "Wonderful" was the description

I nouluvlln ms LIONS

BsZIERB, Pranco-(CJ-‘J-Oz a on heart, it is sold,

r dicd when his two trained

were shot andkilled when broke 1mm their cage and atally clawed a butcher.

CELEBRATION IN AUSTRALIA

Gaston

her father. tho Duke of York. but what is more important, she rep. resents the second and not the third generation. as visually the case oi royal children in British history.

So concerned is the government over the future that the cabinet considered Elizabeth's education, it is understood. And so has the fam- .ily oi Windsor in royal conclave- King George when he was living. and Queen Mary. the present King

MllNliflilA.

Claims Violation Of Territory — Russo- Jap Officials Seek Friendly S ettl e -

oi Senator King (n-Uiah). a League of Nations aupporier. Ben- ator Vsndenberg (R-'Mi°h-)| per- sistent foe oi tho League, said there was "muchto be said" for any pro- posal to bring the Monroe doctrine forward on a co-operstivo basis.

"The letter is a. natural, timely and appropriaio approach toward the preservation oi peace on this hemisphere," said chairman Pitt- man (D.-Nev.) o_f the Senate for-

ADEIADE-(OPJ-Pcople oi Australia arp celebrating the oen- '

oi proclamation oi South usiralia by the ‘first governor, apihz-golm Hindmarch, RN, Dec.

ANNOUNCEMENTS comma EVENTS MEETINGS. ETC l

"Mt. Herbert vs. Pownsl, Mt.

Herbert tonight. Skate sitar. Leap Mr skate Thursday night. L-lMB

"0. W. L. wbist and dance. sister's Comer Hall Wednesday. b. 19th. L-mqg

"Playoff game a; Milton rink to-

und the child's mother and father. The Duchess oi York at first asked that the little girl be sent lo a private school where she might receive the normal education oi an English girLof the upper classes. tBut ths othars persuaded her El- izabeth muse be educated to as- sume the crown oLBritain.

Queen Mary herself has under- taken to teach etlquotto and diplo- matic convention to Princess El- izabeth Alexandra Mary. A governess, Miss Crawford of Scotland. comes in every week-day morning at 8.80 and. instructs Ei- izsbeth in history and literature, which the child likes, and arith- metic, which sho doesn't Then comes a governess for an hour oi French conversation. After that there are piano lessons and danc-

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

TOKYO, Feb. l'l—(Mondsy)-— The Manchoukuan Government dis- pstche’ s strong protest early to- day to the outer Mongolian Peo- plos’ Republic. domandins immed- lato evacuation oi what was called Manchoukuah territory.

Dispatches from Hsirlxking, cap- ital oi Mnnchoukuo, said Mongol- ians-who are allied with Soviet Russia-attacked in Manchoukuon territory Saturday.

Two columns oi Mongol troops, said Japanese dispatches from Hsingking. attacked Asalisumu. east of Lake Bor and. ‘west oi Lake 01a.- hodks.

The correspondents in Hslngklng reported they wore unable to ob-

Will. Maple Leafs vs. Second m

(8 _ 8- tain details of tho fighting, lend--

e ' Sh“ "m: - Lion (continual oh "*1 ing to margins that either n. cen- "H Page sol-ship been imposed or that

ghemmynig: fygy uwglgfi; "*~* Manchoukuan claims the enemy

.1 ' y‘ ' had been repulsed were unsubstan- m‘ i L4°°z tinted.

"lflillle game Oomwall tonight, ‘ ‘W100i. Lindys vs, Cornwall. '- "no after. L-lool

"Emile? tonight at Fredericton, ricton vs. Hunter River Sec-

(C. P. By G "ll Royals. Sksto aitcr match. MONTREAL F“ up.“ a cam L"°°° adlan," Lora Tweodsmuir ls proud

“Hockey at Wheatley RAVCI’ to- “lllll. Hunter River vs. Stars. L-10B8

“Playoff rams in Stanley Rink mfht. Bea View (Maple Iosfs vs. n“? Klllac. Both ladies and gents W prize. Admission illc. L-loso

Canada. gave to Minisfor oi Health. He paid tribute at the inaugural meeting oi the Canada. hero ilam F. Robe whoge appointment as Minister Health in the New lnet in 19in was

Empire's history

Governor’ - General lauds Health League

Health League

_____ uardian’: Special Wire)

tho Empire its first

yesterday to Dr. Wil- rts oi Saint John.

Brunswick Osb- tho first in the

Looked Confirmation

The war offlce in Tokyo said it locked omoisl confirmation oi the battle.

A foreign ofllce spokesman said last night that "nothing serious” was indicated by report; of the new clash between Mongolialls and Manchoukusns.

(The border between Manchoukuo and Mongolia is ill-defined. Among the reasons for the present fron- tier conflicts is the fact that each side claims the other is violating the frontier.)

The spokesman expressed oonild- snoo that the frontier controversy

of

of

"hill"?! and skate at Ilarshiield From his home st Saint John Dr. would be settled peacefully, but he Willi. Mars-hliold vs. Dunstaff- Rnborts wired m. Gordon Baton, did not , atonement wlththc "Isl. iunior teams. 15-108‘! o: Toronto, Director-General oi the suggestion made in Moscow that u

“flow 1m hogs at Albany "HM. M, I0. lllmmlc Friday,

League: Canada. a 30th lmnt,

“The Health ‘League of IIWP century achieve- is s most valuable contribu-

oi neutral nations be called in to boar both sides’ arguments.

ll». unul noon. Bod. o. o. Green. tion io the best lnwmts or oubllo To "s" P“ - ti moslcim in “m .__ “l” 21.93,?“ “men W rcosoowmeb. Iii-A mat hfildfo n ‘Tildthlsocoaslonamongthclpokelina-nreaiilrmedto Blrbfism Gfjgfltfiwyl‘. w“; “§.,,'I flrgboupgii the vice regal agenda Soviet’; intention to stand pot on Illy Bsarcats. Player! game. sd- wul not only be much appreciated the present col-oer lines in the Far Mo» 1s conic. 1.1m but will encourage mo mo» oub- mt- .__.. llo health workers thmughout the His stI-lflmfillt Ollll ll I new "Concert and Dance m Orwell Dominion. Comratulatioils and clash the Mongolian border "l" Han rn Pobruary soul. best wishes for the Health League was resorted in Tolwo- _____

and». I‘ M Mo. mo». lil-ilfll-fl-lb-ii.

0i Canada in

its onward march

in

(By Glenn Babb. Aaaflciaiod moo-l Foreign St

eign “ u. committoe. - ~ lttman said he saw no possibil- ity that the United-States might be drawn into supporting Hague of Nations "sanctions."

From South America came a fav- orable to the wconfcrenoer, with the view being expressed that all Latin-Anlerioan statesmen would welcome a, broadening of the “good neighbor" policy earlier pronounced by President Roosevelt in replace- ment of s Monroe doctrine policy interpreted only by the Unitkd States.

lllnlnslnlln m ELLTIBNS

Overwhelming V ic - tory In Spanish El- ectiolns Claimed.

BritishShip , In Distress

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

LONDON, Feb. 16. — The British ‘ “lp Winchester Castle sent

out an S08 lsto tonight saying she was ashole on the west side oi Portland, England, and wanted im- mediate assistance.

A destroyer, tugs and tho Way- moutb lifeboat went out immedi- ately into the dense fog to aid the distressed vessel. It was reported tho Winchester Castle was not in any immediate danger.

Tho ship, of 20,109 gross tons, is owned by the Union Castle Mall Steamship Company. It was in-

Naial, Africa.

A fairly high windlprovsilcd.

bound for Southampton from Pol. -

(lrthernw Forces Score Decis EPORIED! iilllllkiill.

AIITHBRITIES. NVESTIBATE,

Sabotage In Three Months Occurs At. Chatham on Cruiser ' Cumberland.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) A LONDON, I-"eb_ 17—(Monday)— The Admiralty announced. today that sabotage had occurred aboard the 0,'l50-ton British cruiser Cum- berland stationed at Chatllam. ‘

(DEBATE 0N US. TREATY EARLY T ll I S ll E E it

Prime Minister King Likely To Move Re- solution Approving A g r e e m e n t On Tuesday.

(C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Feb. l0. — Canada's reciprocal trade agreement with tho United states, negotiated last No- ~v bor and effective sinco. Jan. ‘l. w 'be ‘debated in the Blouse oi Commons early this week, probably Tuesday.

Prime Minister Mackenzie King will move a resolution approving the agreement and it will be oppos- ed by Opposition lender Bennett, according to the lottens declaration made in the course of his speech on the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. ‘

Private members will have their innings tomorrow-the first of the session to be given over entirely to their interests. More than a dozen resolutions from private members are on the ordor paper and that oi T. I... Church (Cons. Broadviewl. calling for a. housing and slum- clearancs program coupled with aid to small proper i lloldors, is first in lino for cousin. .on.

If 2M1‘. Church is not. ready to proceed with his motion tho next. in

order is that o! A. A. Heaps £0.01‘. a

“The matter is under investlga- , lion,” tho announcement said, “and

l. would not, be in tho public inter-

'. to malls any statement."

The Cumberland was placed in -:e Chatham * ‘yard March 12.‘ '35. '

If. was understood the (lumber, and had been undergoing some al- terations.

This was the thlrddrlstsnco of sabotage On British warships while in dockysrds within three months. The other vessels said to have been tampered with were the battleship Royal Oak and the sub- marine Oboron_ Damage to these vessels was disclosed in December. It was stated damage to the Royal Oak amounted to several hundred pounds and that. to the Oberon was minor.

Admiralty authorities and Scot- land Yard detectives investigated the previous incidents but made no statements. The Royal ak and the Oberon war-eat the verlport yards.

a o a

The cruiser Cumberland belongs to the ‘Ken? class. She has an overall length oi 630 feet and a displacement. oi 9,750 tons. The

TIMARUBNEI] NI EN SAFE

ive

season the action of the p.15: SIX days may be the lost serious fight-

said: “Our troops on the mitrean.

menl. Fob. ll and begun n. big bat.-

goi plain to Belesat, Antlo and to

Goodness has over been a strong» er guard than valor.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

i-i-

10 PAGES

Major

(By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Foreign Staff) Guardian's Special Wire)

(A. l’. By

WITH THE NORTHERN l-‘RONT, Feb. l5-(Delaycd)—Italy’s northern army cap- tured the Ethiopian mountain dam today and forced o. defending army estimated at 80,.-

000 to flee southward.

The Italians conquered 300 square miles of new ter- ritory and subjugated the major lieleszli, and Dons, and 35 smaller villages, concluding a

six-day major offensive,

The defeated army was lcd by

opian iVlinister of War.

Italy's high command saw far-reaching possibilities as a [in-OI ; tho victory. llilnughotab army advance and was in its strongest. northern position.

Ethiopia had numerous but Italy had superior armamenp,

The movement involved seven a total of 65,000 men, all while.

and

500 with about. 1,000 badly

was 4,000 or 5,000 A heavy rain during all oi tho

oulties of the tortuous mountain

The victory not only opened vast - territories here but probably will force Ros Seyoum, Ethiopian lead- er in the north, to evacuate the Tembien arco. immediately, before the Italians bottle» up his forces. The threat of both Ethiopian ar- mies in the north appears lifted, and in view of the (Olnillg rainy

ing before September.

Cumberland was built at Barrow slldlesshll Ofli-‘llfllvn raged (mmmhuug mp dgy, some 1926-8. Her» armament includes 15mg warriors stormed "em Pflegifg eight eight-inch guns and two (The daily W“ Communique m" again and again but were quadruple 21-inch torpedo-tubes. in Rcmc’ ‘efemng w the b‘m"1°~ boaten back.

front lnitatcd an’ offensive move-

tle south of Makalc at dawn Feb. 15.")

The Italian front line now stretches from Adki Serghcm, one eastern extremity, through Adi

Annual By lhil clllldl Ind U. l. A.

islorv Capture Mountain

Stronghold After Offensive

Ethiopian Arm-y-(if 80,000.Under v ___ War Minister Ras Mulugheta Third Install-fie 0f Routed. 300 Square Miles Of NewTerrit0r_y_I_rl_Fascists’Hands

W33

HIIIIQIIBUOI Dallvceod C5D Ill.

ITALIAN ARMY AT run“ stronghold of Amba Ara-

towns of Scelicot, Antalo,

A Ras Mulugheta, Ethi-

the ohiei northern barrier to an

Italian divisions and two army corps,

liallnn estimates oi their ownldcz-lll,

dead and 15.000 wounded. six days added greatly to the diffi-

s_

.. o! the ‘ equlpmont.

white troops, are Ieaa than ‘ of EtL ‘

The heaviest fighting came on

the third day when two army corps

self. Blackshiris occupied a small moun- tain known as ' in the mar of

counter-attacked. A bitter- bottle

129 dead and The slopes were littered with bod- ies of Ethiopian re

Aradam itself, but the their defence was broken. Ros Mulugheta and 10,000 members oi

Acheito. to the west, across tho A3-

Lockelport Fishermen Trapped 0n Drift

the southwest to Ends. Micael. Marshal Pietro Bndoglio, in com-

mand of Italy's African armies,

with his strategy completely suc-

th last night, the main body 0i Ethi- Fascist

Winnipeg North), ‘ l

calling for an

(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire) MZADR , iii-The govern- turns. Rightisis had won an “overwhelm- ing victory" today in Spain's first general elections since 1988. Political observers predicted. on the basis of the incomplete returns, that the Right would take about 250 of the 473 seats in the Cortes. unless further tabulation revealed s sharp tum toward the left. Tho Rightists" victory, it was in- dicated, was not as sweeping as they had confidently expected. The Loft piled up formidable majorities in a number oi ,.. ' and in several others ran tho Right coal- ition such o. close raoo that no candidate polled the 40 pol- cent required by tho electoral code. The winners in these sections will not be known until after run- oii elections March 1.

Tho Left. refused to admit defeat until all the returns were in. ‘Premier Manual Portoia Valia-

darcs, announcing that. a loft vic- tory was certain in Catalonia, said: "This gives rise to a number

(B! ‘ ’ B- UN. ' ' ‘ " allowance" for PNII F0111!!! 5"") all persons 80 or more years. Only one private bill is on the

order paper for first reading, that oi Joan Francois Pcullot (Lib. Tem- iscouata), which would repeal the statute of two years ago reorganiz- ing tho government translation ser- vices. When that statute was pass- ed, placing all translators under one jurisdiction, Mr. Poullot‘ fought. it at ovary stage in its progress. His bill would place translators in the status they would have held had the bill of two years ago not been passed. He will probably not pro- ceed with first reading until Wod- ncsday, second private members‘ day.

Government legislation expected to make its appearance soon in- cllldcs the bill to establish o nation- al commission to deal with unem- ployment and relief, a bill to amend the Bank oi Canada Act so owner- ship oi that institution may be transferred from private to public hands and bills to effect amalgam- ation of government departments and appointments of parliamentary .- under-secretaries.

Last week saw clusion oi the

0! the Speech from the Throne.

debate on the address in reply to

‘l.

Ice Rescued.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LOCKEPORT, N.S., Feb. Ill — A community's thanks were offered in church today for the safe return of 1'1 inshore fishermen marooned all Friday night outside Iockcport Harbor by tightly packed drift ice. Fifteen of the fishermen were rescued Saturday by two powerful auxiliary schooners that broke. through the ice floes and collected them from eight scattered open motorboats. The other two were helped ashore by three men who walked out over the iioes carrying a dory to keep them afloat when the ice would not. boar their weight. Icc, swirled along Nova. Scotials south-western coast by tides and wind from the Bay of Fundy and its inlets, jammed the shores of this district over the wear-end after bfi blown in by a blustery bliz- z hrrlday night when the men weliggxropped. ‘ . hg and shipping was at a standstill because oi the ice 1am. The C adlan Government Steam- ship Arleux arrived here Saturday and began reopening the various harbors and inlets along tho coast.

By Il- M. Peters, Canadian Pleas Staff Writer MONTREAL, Feb. l5. — Canada's writers returned to their dmks to- day stimulated" by penetrating ad- vice from one oi the foremost writ- ers of the day, Lord ‘Iweedsmulr, who told the Ottawa and Montreal lronches oi the Canadian Authors‘ Association yesterday the country was still full oi wonders that had not found lull expression in a.rt and still awaited further interpretation. On tho program it was Lord Tweodsrnuir who spoke. But to the large audience that hung on the words of the quiet-spoken Gover- nor-Oonorai of Canada it was John Buohan they heard. The creator of "Richard Hannay," the auth of "Castle Bay" and other interpreta- tions of Scottish life, and of history and binfllDbY

"Am. sid of national health (Continued °n 7Q "m?" Nbllllo the N- amendment moved by James tour hour, Igptlgt, school -———- slon is autonomo - Tbo govorn- woodswol-tb. 0.01‘. leader, expres-

mom“ “m w” millliénu as o... nus-Pm m" (Continued n Page o) u-‘

--»~...w......r ~ ~ . " ' ° ~-

"M n ___ ‘ Late News Flashes ,__...._._nf______ w “MT-s” r my‘ Woods llealie s. com an m, - flflday- 8km (s Guardian's Spools! Wire) -

..,,'§"°“" -_- "°"" "'- l p y nonhmwm if“ i" invutlgallon would be llsld an In connection ms u» daalha of lo Stocks —— Bonds — Investments llayfggfiunauhhxw: psoplsfirctlaponbypolisofrilaylarillgdomorntratianaagalnaigov- . .