, sci-lain Church.

|'s Paper I g Go Island Lille the Dew

n

crown. CANADA.

S

FRIDAY. OCTOBER

Everybody

11, 1935

Goodness u rem a 1m. mut- l and obedience.

MAxms

OI‘ A v

MERE MAN

14 PAGES

Allull lubaeriptlou nellvmd IMQ By Hail Canada and U. I. A. “ﬁl-

Quebec

Raises

Benneg: Hopes

Premier Given Rousing Welcome

In Provincial

Capital — Tells

Radio Audience King Has No . ChanceOf OEEIEIBIIgAMBjOIllIY

' I

QUIBIJ. Oct. 0.--Elcctors of the Ancient Capital told Right Hon. R. B. Bennett Monday night that they like him personally, and think fav- orably oi’ what he has‘done since he came here five years ago. That they like and admire him no one could doubt, for Monday night they cheered him, in their thousands, through the streets and at the Ar- ena. where he spoke.

That they think favorably of what he has done they showed by applaud his citations from the record of the Govcmmenet. l-le ask- ed them for their votes next Mon- day and their answer was such as to make him exolalm in his delight that if they vote as they cheer he is not worrying about what will happen on ‘ tlon day in» these

Mayor Gregoire introduced Pre- mier Bennett in French and Ena- lish. If the citiaens of Quebec

ted guidance from their Mayor as how to vote, he would say "stop, look and listen." By this he meant stop being led by partygspirit, to look at honest newspapers, and to liilaten to arguments without preju-

ce.

When Premier Bennett rose he was given an ovation which lasted 10 minutes of counted time.

He made no secret of his delight It the reception as he stood waiting

for silence. After five minutes, in- _

ANNOUNCEMENTS comma EVENTS. . ‘MEETINGS. ETC

"Christian Church Pantry Bale

Inenueli d: Chandler, Saturday, Oct. P“ 1

th. L-INO-IO-IO-Si.

"Friday, 830, Kelly's Cross Hall. entertainment and symposium. Li-liki-iil-IO-Zi

(‘A meeting of the Prince Ed- ward Island h-oiestant Orphanage, Legion Building, Friday, 3.30.

L-l218-l0-i0-2i

"Reserve Oct. 31st for annual Hallowewn Tea, St. James Presby- L-lilﬂ-lﬂ-IO-Si

"We are buying livs iowl daily. paying highest market prices. Ia- land Cold Storage 00.. Ltd. 11-1213

. .n..._

"Dance in Waiervale School Mledneeday, October 16th. Admission 38 cents. Lunch free. If unfavorable following night. 14-1259-10-11-14-21.

""Who kissed Barbers" Rose Valley Hall, Friday Oct. ii, admis- sion 30c and 15c.

L-12B8-10-9-11-2i

"Chicken luyoer. Dance, wed-

_nesda,y, October 10th, It. James H111. lummerneld. ’

L-lscl-lo-s-a-ii-lz-ie-is-ie.

"Reserve Wednesday. Oct. 1e. for chicken supper in Milton Hall. Supper served at 6 pm.

, , L-lMl-l0-1l-4i fqbnillit is the night of the Big Dance in French River Hall. Chip- man's d piece Orchestra will furnish the music. L-ibﬂ-lii-ii-ii.

"Dencing every Tuesday and Pridey night at Abbie Dance Bali. hordes. Olympian orchestra. M- mlggjm us. b90074!

~"Raserve Thursday. October 24th fer Chicken lupper in New Glasgow Bali. L-llﬂ-lll-ll-li.

.511“ ii‘ hogs Kenaington and tum-aid gory Monday, Hunter

River Tuesday. Bilned A. B. Wed- iock. - . 4 71-1040-10-11-11.

" October 04th for Chick- en and Iasaar in Stanley i! v lrlﬂﬂ-IO-ll-li.

"' Brother IMO! WI- l LIA-IL lball attend divine wor- Ihipilﬂ musics some Church . Oct. ll, at I pm. Rev. P. I. lace of ,WUI III. Cape

_ will The

Ifbtla, brother

stead of silence, the crowd led by a blind bfblfe into "O Canada," and at the end came more and more applause, the waving of ‘iesdgoai, and throwing of streamers. Next came "Ii a Gagne Ses Epaulettes." and for a moment it looked as if» the crowd would become hysterical.

Some quiet was restored, but cheering broke out again when the Prime Minister made m gﬂort, in the French language. This vet the crowd oi! again, but in time the noise died oﬂ and the Prime-Min- ister with emotion thanked them for showing their interest in the af- fairs of Canada, and especially thanked Mayor Gregoire.

Mr. Bennett recalled the fine re- _ception he had obtained here in 1980. and said if cheers were any indication he wbllld be certain of

' tloﬂ results here. With this iii- troductlcn the Prime Minister launched into his review of 0co- nomic events, doing so measly, It was obvious that the crowd was restless. Because of its density People were unable to mow about l“ M» B" ﬂilen air meeting. sections of those standing swayed about. and ‘it was a tribute to the desire of my people to see the Premier that they remained, since only a minority understood what. was said.

Refers To Pensions

However, he was well understood when he said that though his Gov- ernment was paying ‘l5 per cant, q: old age pensions. Mr. Taschereau had hitherto refused to accept the law foﬁdqikilebec. uﬁow m. Teacher. eau sa e wo grant old ago P02810118 if Mr. Kin!’ ‘lame into

er.‘

“Mr. Taschereau knows Mr. King will not come into powen-ao agiun

he is pronouncing against pen» sions." said Mr. Bennett. "Mr. Taschcreau in the lame breath

talks of corruption. ‘Think of cor-

ruption when he tells you i-ie will

iizéyc you Pensions i! you olect n8"

“Mr. King stands up for Japan. I stand up for Canada," wag g sentiment of Mr. Bennett which stirred, the audience.

“In the greatest crisis the world has ever known we have ail-stained the stability of Canada," anid Mr. Bennett, "What is the policy of the Liberal party? Does anyom gnaw? You will not know from reading the newspapers for it change; w. cry day."

BENNETT REPLIES T0 KINWS CHARGES

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

LONDON. Ollb. Ocv. 10.—Dlscils- 81118 Liberal leader Mackenzie King's Niagara Fells statements that he might investigate compan- ies suspected of influencing their employees to vote for the govern- ment. Prime Minister Bennett de- clered.here tonight: "The lass he has to say about investigations the better for him."

"Beauhsmcls is not soon forgot- ten and there is more than one mlllhlrhoil." the Prime Minister observed.

ur. Bennett told his audience they would be required on Monday next to approval or con- demnation of the Empire Trade Aareementa.

ggdlzltllut” Conservative Prmlar inborn c: Ontario had

been quoted as the Bennett

Government

mxllleluislnhltgym it u a o

t

is not true. The lllwﬂll act

Inuit at the ' “w “m”

merit of Nova " he ‘

cuiimniii BEGINS TASK nu FRIDAY

First Act Will Likely Be Removing 0f Arms Embargo To Ethiopia.

(By George llambleton, Canadian Press sue Writer)

(C. P. By Guardian's SpeclalWire)

GENEVA. Oct. 10-(0. P. Cable) -—-'l'lie sanctions committee of the Lealue of Nations begins iis teak Prldly. But it will be a committee far in membership the original idea. As approved by the Assembly tonight It consists of one delegate from each state member with the emoepiion of Italy and Ethiopia, who are di ‘ ‘ nlld Austria and IIIIIIW. who alone did not a i the slnctions resolution.

With the membership of the clun- mittee about l0 It will virtually be the Assembly under another some. indeed. Eduard Benee. In!“ PN- sldent. described it ea rather s. con- ference of states‘ members than an organ of either the Assembly or the Council.

The resolution creating it did not formally establish a committee. In its ﬁrst drift it invited them to form a committee. As subsecucntly changed, as the result of Italian ob " , it "expressed the wish" that members of the League should create a committee to facilitate the coordination of‘ measures consid-

ered necessary in the light of the Assembly's I-Dfﬂvll of sanctions. The first sanction planned ag- ainst Italy is to raise the embargo on shipments of arms and ammu- nition to Ethiopia. A number of "es now pcohibit shipments of these martial materials to both Italy and Ethiopia. The proposal under discussion here tonight is that the sanctions committee should tomorrow issue an appeal to ex- oorifnl countries to retain the em- barge on shipments to Wait but lift it on shipments to Ethiopia. During the course of today's de- bate Uruguay and Venezuela both reserved the right to point out be- fore the sanctions committee. their own difdculties in tbs application of sanctions. ,

lxprcuee Gratitude

Tesla Hawariate. the Ethiopian delegate. concluded the discussion with an expression of deep grati- tude on behalf of his government for the action of the Council and the Assembly. He , d that ear- ly action was essential. Expres- sions of moral censure o" verbal manifestations of mere dFsauproba- tion were not enough, he declared.

Innocent peop'e were being ex- terminated by the implements of rlaughter. the bwrbaroua nature of which Ethiopia hail not even sus- pected. said Hawariate.

Ethiopia was ready at any time to cooperate in the cessation of hostilities. His country was resdv. to conclude an honorable posses. but. Hawarlate siarniilcenilv added. "let no one misunderstand my meaninl. The Ethiopian lovem- mcnt has a duty. in all ioveltv. to proclaim that elthouali subjected to an unluat war it is determined to defend its independence and in- tewrltv to death. however lone that war msvrlast. ‘It vfli mt yield to force. It will not accept any coh- dition which given a premium to its aarressor. for that would be a chal- lenge to international morality."

Police Investigate Number Of Thefts

Police have under investigation a aeriea of reported thefts from sum- mer oottages at Brighton, Langley Beach and Southport.

A cottage at Brlshtw would“ by Mrs. Dorothy Davies and her am Tom was entered when Mrs. Davies waacnavisitto cnctonandsev- ~~ "..":.'.".....-" n..:'...'r....'“".'" away a c wo travelling cases, a valuable clock

d lot . mllocod lights] the floor led poii

ea to believe the lqtnidcr had iniilrud his hand while prowling about. busy invest- llief from from

Wan- wwti-i, comma-um ltlgnovcrcoatandsauﬁityel

recently. ‘ﬁll stolen was. found.

It a l in n . i, cBroaJcast Abanefoned

GENEVA. Oct. iii-The United night to relay a. broadcast speech of Baron Poiupeo Aloiai, chief It- alian delegate to the League of Nations. from Geneva via a British wireless station to North America.

m some quarters the British move was interpreted aa a start in ,.,, , sanctions against Italy.

1n his speech, Aloisi asserted he wishes merely to explain Italy's case in the Ethiopian situation. and desired to give the people of North America a realistic concep- tion of Premier Mussolinfs East African campaign.

The ‘roadcast was about to be-‘ gin when a telephone message came from Britain with the infor- mation that the United Kingdom post office had refused to handle any broadcast by Aloisl or any other Italian spokesman. The

Ill

Ha uptmann To Continue Freedom Fight mnwrou. Oct. lit-Bruno

of their wedding today in the death house while his lawyers mapped the preliminary strategy for the

court of commutes

pardons

sentence to life imprisonment. the latter a question of- grave-doubt, he will probably go to his death, one of his lawyers, Egbert Rosecrans. said. No applications for clemency will be made. Rosecrans said. until all legal moves are exhausted.

The promise of further fight. and the visit of his wife. bmught bank to ifauptmann today some of the conﬁdence he manifested throughout his lone trill Ind b" eight months in death row before the Court of Errors and ADM!" sustained his conviction in s unani- mous decision yesterday-

i1 ilNAR cii iisioiiu INBREEBE

Wild Rejoiclrig Marks Swift And Q u i e t Royalist Coup d’Etat-

(AJ. By Guardian's special Wire)

ATHENS, Oct. ilk-Greece reject- ed her 11 year old ftepubiic tonight in a. swift R/oyallst coup d'e:ai, capped by a rousing vote of the National Assembly restoring the monarchy.

Amid scenes of wild rejoicing in the National Assembly building -- onoe the royal palace—-the nation's lawmakers decreed the return of

land.

Then. despite their approval of restoration, the assemblymen de- cided to go on with the nationwide plebiscite on the question no. 3 in order to give the people a. chance to express their opinion.

Kondyli: Named nt

General Kandylls, who aefzed the reins of government in a. swift and bloodless stroke today, was named regent until the King comes back. and will perform the duties of the throne pmding his ivcturn.

Approving the new government's decree abolishing the republican constitutio . the Assembly formally re-sztablished the constitution of

rmnam". ovum‘ i";

an mp save o ,

m‘ elwmc “mm nib: Ltmhtgnhogl‘ wirtihmlgiis Urilesahewlnsthisfightorthec Y“ ' '

m, de-camp. Mayor Levldes, and await-

Lsvides said: "We,have made no plans for the immediate future?

vited to return to Gieeoe."

(‘The King has contended hi:- people could ca‘l him back, sooner or later")

Crowds Rejoice

Crowds in the packed Asirmbiy galleries joined in wild applause for the vote of restoration. The Arch- bishop of Athens. who previously

__ __..__.__,__ . ___....___

(Continued on Pageﬁlll)

MONTH-HAL, Oct. i0—Buainaaa indies: ir era-rd to Oonadidn con- ditions durlng 1084-36 show that gains ‘were registered in all but two commeroid departments- grain exports and boot and shoe production-P. W. Held. Ilia Mal- eatyb senior trade commissioner in Canada and Newfoundland, in- dicates in his annual report. ro- leased here today. The report generally covers a period up to the end of May, 108b, while in a. few instances it outlines develop- ments up to August or later- however.

by the home market." Disposal of the surplus of Can- in the world's mar-

953K793!

‘ 1929. the

i Business Gains Continue All Along The Line

General OutloomFor Continued Progress Says Trade Com- missionsﬁs Report.

received in 102d. More money was obtained by farmers last. year than in the previous one for wheat. coarse grains, other field crops, milk and livestock. At the same time, farm expenses rose about four per cont in 1084 but were still five per cent below those of 1033. The ability of the Canadian farmers to meet current expenses from farm income t‘ fore in- creeaed ll par cent during the pact year.

In regard to trade the report says that for the six years ending Dominion experienced expanding trade. The next four brought trade depression and- "the end of i083 and last year wit- nessed the first definite signs of trade recovery.

Canadian imports in 1034, com- pared with the pz-cvious year, in- reased 38 per cent on a value basis and 10.9 per cent on n vol- ume basis. 1n the some period tho e gained 22.8 pcr cent on a v basis and 14.4 per cent on a volume basis.

to almost

amounted m0 000 last year against $587,- ,000 in the previous year- The heaviest volume of exports was in i017, a war year, when they am- oiin to eisoasooooo. The most substantial exports since the war III 1'1 i020 when the total was OIINIQMG fa hispaummary of Canadian conditions llr. Fields reports:

Qhl-iipprovement of i conditions throllbout the counﬂ’! has hen lradual and sure. On can say slain with confidence that the Dominica's position is cori- aidcrably brtter than s yaer ago

and that outlook is for con- tinued eﬂleau."

King George II from exile in llingq

His Majesty has not yet bran in-,

Tens 0f Thousands 0f Warriors Guard Addis. Ababa.

TOWNS BOMBED

‘TEVPORT CRASH or ITALIAN PLANE AT GARAALTA

(By James A. Mills, Asso-

ciated Press Foreign Staff)

ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 10— ‘i-lordes of savage warriors marched out of the moun- l izilns and deserts of Efia to- night to throw a vast wall of fighting men about this proud capital,

They marched by tens of thousands, under the com- mand of Emperor Halle Selassie’s most trusted gen- erals, as their government announced a new rain of Italian bombs ln the south had killed many of their countrymen.

The fall of Aksum, ancient capital of the Queen of Sheba and storied shrine of the holy ark of. the coven- ant, was announced by the Italian Minister, Luigi Vindi- f Gigliucci, who was then ask- (ed to leave for Italy by ' Selassie.

Italy's great bombing planes, said reports which “ filtered out of Aksum before communications lines were cut, apparently spared that hallowed city, centuries old when Rome was born.

BEAR SACRED TREASURES

Muttering msledioiions on the Fascist invaderr, Aksum’s guardian monks scurried out of the city. bmring many of their sacred relics. these reports said.

It we..- io mystic Aksuim legend has it. that Menelek, son of Sheba and Solomon, ilcd from Jerusalem bearing the true Ark of the Coven- ant and the Tm Commandments. There, eerie monolithic obeiisks. once sacred altars, dot the valley and line the trail to the sacred mountains.

Nine Italian planes, said a gov- ernmmt cammunlq bo bld G0-

INCREASED llIBERPRIBES HIRESEEN

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERICTON, N. 8., Oct. lo- A5 the hnrvczti s; season draws near the clos: in New Brunswick, the pctnfb gTCWOYS and shippers of .~.£~. province are envisioning great- ly improved prices in the coming winter as a result of the drastic cut in production here due to lower acreage and yield compared witlf the average year. n is estimated uncﬂicfally that this season's crop in the province will not run to more than five nil- lion bushels for both table stock and seed potatoes. compared with ten to eleven million bushels last year and around eight million in the average year. The yield per acre this season is averagfng abou’ sixty barrels to, the acre compared to from eivhty to one hundred or more barrels per acre in a prolific growing season. hirthermore. the acreage. which last year was b4.- 000 acres planted to potatoes, was around 85.000 or slightly over. Com- plete returna. giving a clear-cut picture of the supply available this iysar compared with former years. ‘will be available around the end of this monih when surveys will be [completed by agricultural oﬂcinls. ' Within a few more days. the dig- "lw: cf the late Green Mountains iwili be completed in lie province

___ H, o- AQQLYW m

AKSUM rAilics INTO HAN-ITS o? 1TAT.”1A_1§_TETRc3*'o""‘Psl Hordes Of Savage Warriors‘; Gather To Defend Capital; Italian Advance

Line Up Of Nations For S a n c tio n s

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

The line-up of nations of the world towards sanctions against frilly because of the we; in East Africa follows:

Nations inside the League:

The belllgerents:

Ethiopia-Favors full applic- ation of sanctions, including mil- itary ones, against her enemy.

Italy-Opposes sanctions. Prem- ier Mussolini has announced eco- nomic and financial sanctions

will be met passively but that mil-

itary sanctions mean war. The nation stands to lose several bil- lion lire yearly in exports if sanc- tions are applied.

Against Sanctions-Italy, Aus- tria, Hungary.

Reservations-Switzerland ainst military sanctions).

Absent at Vote: Paraguay, Sal- vador, Guatemala, Dominican Re- public, Germany.

For Sanctions-Afghanistan, A1. bania, Argentina, Australia, Bel- gium, Bolivia, Bulgaria, Canada,

(ag-

Chile. China, Columbia, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Ecu- ador, Estonia, Finland, France,

Great Britain, Greece, Haiti, Hon- duras, India, Iraq, Irish Free State, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Mexico, The Nether- lands, New Zealahd. Nicaragua. Norway. Panama, Imn (Persia), Peru, Poland, Portugal, Rumahia, Russia, Siam, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Uruguay, Ven- ezuela, Yugoslavia.

Powers Outside the League: United State has declared arms and munitions embargo to bellig- erents.

Japan-Neutral but operate in sanctions.

Germany-(Whlch officially does

may co-

"not leave the League until Oct. 21)

remains neutral but may increase

markets abroad because of sanc-

tions. , Brazil-Attitude unrevealed.

fapan Makes Efforts To End Tr a d e

War.

§A1VCTION

Continues a

‘ CONQUEST OF nriuoiiis

_- ("r-vzffygy

League Fails To. Change Italy’s (Attitude;

ARMY MOVES on

GENERAL ITALIAN i: PROGRAM. ‘

(By John Evans, Associated 7 Press Foreign Staff) '

ROME, Oct. 10--'l‘ho ac- tion of the Assembly of the League of Nations in voting sanctions against Italy “has changed nothing,” an official Italian spokesman said to-i night. ‘

Italy is following her ' __ same program in Africa, he ¥ asserted, the one “she has 1 moved in all along in the full . lightof day.”

The Italian people, how- , ever, are “stupifled” at. the " action, he stated, Italy “kept the world informed of every - _ move” and had a right to suppose that the world’s . silence and failure to act "' ‘ gave her consent to go ahead with "colonial prepar- ations for defence of her colonies,” the spokesman as- A serted.

While the League decided j .. upon sanctions, the Fascist army moved slowly but re- lentlessly ahead in northern Ethiopia.

Consolidate Position

4.“.

The conquest of Ethiopia, offic- ials here said, is "she general It- alian program. There was no slack- ening in the advance because of League deliberations, but merely a pause to consolidate territory ni- ready occupied and to prepare for future movements,

Casualties on the Italian side have been so small, said officials, that they set a mark in military history. Ethiopian losses, which were described as "very serious," have not yet been announce‘ here.

Losses To Date

(An exchange telegraph da- patch from Italian general head- quarters said 2,500 Ethiopians have been killed in the past. eight

OTTAWA, Oct. l0—-The Depart- d _ ment of External Affairs disclosed M‘ 1mm“ 1°55“ W" 5°‘ l" i“ officers killed and 100 officers today it has received a message and n o d d B, h d H from Tokyo in which the Japanese Ethlogligmw ugmfe‘ bet“ "alts " government makes further sugges- prisoner l, was re 0mm) .. iions for ending the trade war now Beyonh the 3600p‘ “age mu“ " ‘"1 Prmgfss “twee” the “lg °°‘"l- taken in the first fgur days of ‘i tr es. c message was su mitied h . .3, “new Mm. Ks»- iihﬁliieﬁ liﬁfféd°.’.s’.i"ii.t°“bii The DQ953519"! declined l0 SKY steady advance along a Widening Whether the new proposals went front, it was reported here. "- sny further than those lllilsestrd Italian officla appeared hurt in previoushotes between the two ‘it: ‘:I'~11"-"'_"r_2":_1:r .- » WWW“; (Continued cc Page i9 l Recordd’: Forecast Of The Weather p Moderate southerly winds, ln- i T. creasing at night; fair nnd mild. l followed by showers at nlrrht or i on Saturday. l ' \ (Canadian Press) ‘ TORONTO, Oct. Ill-Minimum a A , and maximum temperatures: ~ s i. Dawson . . . 2g 3| ' Aklavik . . . . __ . 2 _ Q m Begin; .,, .,, -- 1B 46‘ ' ‘I’ Edmonton .., i8 35 Winnipeg . . . . .. 2 42 Ottawa . . . . .. ... 34 ‘i4 Hndfax . . . . .. . .. 3'1 5B Charlottetown ... ... 42 58

FORECAST

Maritime Beat: Moderate south- erLv winds, increasing at night; fair and mild, followed by show- ers at night or on Saturday.

Maritime West: Moderate to fresh southwest and south winds! fair and comparatively mild; followed by sonh rain at night.

High tide this morning at 8.35 and tonight at 0.55.

Sun sets this sfwrnoon at 5.25 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.10.

Full moon Friday, Oct. ll, 11.30

p. m. lummeraide tide iighleen min-

utes later than Charlottetown.