- Name i-lall, Monday, September 9th.

‘ﬁtment at a. u the m: .» i Walla .1 r. » ilatlvcfglann - party a . can m’

mxms OI‘ A MERE MAN

—1u_-n

Goad fortune and ball an me. gl-ryiclnauiomalabiuscapable,

. moulded nae-r ‘

[h] Guardian ghleltlietcwa Guardian Ewe Cuts

jig Increase In

()V75R’1ZMM9.LIl0ZS £§Al£E1) til’ l%R171S11i suo4n4Auvsu1nP Russian Delegate Urges League Council To Act? Liberal Leacler’s Speed? Largely A Repetition Of EarlierCampaignRemarksi Qliiﬁis(ifiﬁivéﬁfﬁiinflﬁlniiiliﬁﬁ

By rMr. Mackenzie King In Addressing Char- lottetown Audience Last "Evening.

lusﬂumrls nrsrnlunrn smvnrunun

Crew Of Liner Dixie Lauded For Heroism Displayed During Storm.

(cmrirht. ma. n; The Aavciated Press)

(liy filllﬂlllh’: Special wire)

MIAMI, Fla... Sept. b-—1n a series oi efficient rescues, all or the 231 passengers and most of the crew of the grounded Margin liner Dixie were brought safely ashore tonight sitar three harrowing days in hm. rlcsnc lashed waters off the Flor- lds Ktyﬁ-

A0000‘! $110 Dildo. hurled onto hench Reef Monday night, by .5, howling tropical storm. there re- mained only Captain n. w. sun- derstrom and a skeleton crew, Two coast guard cutters stood by the disabled vessel as a precautionary measure.

The rescue work. interrupted Wednesday night by heavy sea; ‘f. hi‘ 164 vwensers and crew were removed. was concluded today with the transfer of the remaining 121 96550118011 and some of the crew to assisting vessels.

CAPTAIN INJURED

Captain stream-om. haesard n-om . long duty on the bridge and suf- fering from injuries to his back and legs, still paced the Hurricane neck o! the onco-proiﬁlfﬂllb ion coastal liner.

In the afternoon he received aboard A. S. i-iebble, superintend- ing engineer oi the cners, and

began a survey or the wrecked, water-soaked inttrlcr of the ves- sel and its smashed ksel platess in an effort lo judge the amount of damage.

A "Sure 0! 8500.000 was set by disinterested maritime authorities as the amount of damage suffered by the Dixie.

The Captain, interviewed by a Nlirescniative cf the Miami Daily New: and the Associated Press

(Continued on Page 8)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. Msnrmcs. arc "For a short period buying daily

he"! good quality fowl. S. R. Pen- dieton. Kensingtcn. L-aeas-s-a-al

""Lest We Forget" at Montague sllillfiiiil’. three shows starting at 3. 7 and 0 P. M. 1-4104-0-5-21.

"Dont forget the big show at Mlyfleld, Saturday, September 7th. L-8718-9-5-3l.

"Entertainment and Bingo Holy Redeemer Hall, Pridsy, Sept. 6. Admission free. L-872819-5-2i

"Zlun Cake Sale at Holmans Limited, Saturday September 14th. - L-Blil-ll-c-ll

“Dance! Fortune Hall, Friday, September 6th. Gaudet/s Orchestra. 11-8743-0-6-11.

AA- "C. W. L. Card Party in l-lely Ii Films, n-aviz-a-e-a-zl. "Buying live hogs, Hunter River meson. Sept. 10th. Everett Haa- ilm. Emerald, Alden Mons Ken- “nmﬂ- Buying same. date. Sign- ed A. s. wedlock. r. erss-a-e-ai

1 "UVQIi-Ook Marketing Board “dint livestock unuday afternoon Bot. 1o it Sourls, st. Peters. mu- "iv and Murray River. Please list ul stock with my. L-ﬂM-D-d-ll

‘from in Mahwwfi ma: ‘hm- hf» 5°11!»- Mh. i! unfavorable fol- sood manic. We patranlaad as dur- lﬂt ma. weekly enter-musician.” - '1

Rink

IN CRASH

BARNIA, Ont, Sept. 5—-A trip to obtain a threshing machine casting proved fatal today as three Allenford men met death when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Canadian National Railway motor train at Thedford. 30 miles noith-east of here.

Thomas Crawford. 64-year-old siorekeeper, driver of the car, and James Sheriff, 63, and his son, Austin, 28, farmers, were all kill- ed. They had left Allenford, near Owen Sound. for Sarnla earlier in the morning and they had plen- ned to be home by noon.

Social Credit Will Contest All Seats In S/"k.

sasxlvroon. sent fP-Liwt- Col. H. W. Arnold, SasJ oon com- mission merchant, anLounced to- day that he would proceed immed- iately with organisation oi a Sask- atchewan Social Credit Party which will attempt to enter a. can- didate in cztch of the 21 Federal constituencies of Saskatchewan for

the eemms _

, bl-

zt/W/ w _ - 5 .1 . . The People's Paper ' Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLUFPE'I'OWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1935

last. night pleaded eloquently

tion in pre-depressiortyears.

Seated behind Mr. Mackenzie King on the platform was the Hon. Dr. Cyrus J. Macmillan, former Liberal candidate, Minister of Fish- eries in Mr. King's cabinet, and member of the Duncan 00mmission of 102d. It was on the basis of the Duncan Commission report that this Province, through presentation ‘by the late Macmillan Government, received from the Bennett admin- istration at Ottawa. a subsidy in- crease of $150,000 per year for all time to come. No reference to this _ Iachlevement, or to the work of his _ former colleague in any capacity,

was made by the Liberal leader.

A Broad lltnt

He did. however. emphasize that when candidates are nominated at a Liberal convention "there is only one thing to do," namely, to sup- port; them. This was interpreted as a broad hint that Mr. King was not concerned with the dissatisfaction allegedly prevailing in Liberal zanlrs regarding the Queen's Couny nom- inations.

IVIr. King spoke at the Forum, where seats had been provided to accommodate a much larger audi- ence than was present. The result was a. disconcerting array c mpty benches lmmediatel frontl the speaker.

Mr. Russel Chandler, president of the Queens County Liberal Associa- tion, presided. Brief remarks were made by the federal candidates. Messrs. A. l. MacLean, M.P.. Peter Sinclair, Dr. T. V. Grant. J. J. Lar- abee, and by Premier Lea.

Among these on the platform were also the members and sup- porters of the Provincial Govcm- ment, Senator Sinclair. senator Mc- Arthur, Dr. I. J. Yco, Messrs. E. T. iilggs, Nelson Rattcnbunv, W. F. Tldmarah. Harry Tidmarsh. Zico. J. Tweedy, D. J. Riley, and others, in- cluding a number of ladies.

MR. KING'S ADDRESS

(Canadian Press)

CH WN. Sept. 5. - llestoratlon of confidence ln Can- ada on the part of Canadians ls the great need of the present, Llbcrnl leader Mackenzie King told a urn- aring here tonight. For this reason, he hoped whatever party won the election would have a solld and sub- stantial majority and would be able to provide strong leadership and stable administration.

The Liberal party was in the best position of all to provide stable gm- ernment, because eight of the nine provinces were under Liberal rule and because the party was united. Cooperation between federal and provincial governments would be easy with a Liberal government at

licies would

be applied in both sp , Capitalism was being attacked in Canada. said Mr. Kine. but capital was neeauary evm in a commnn-'

Aberhartm Will Seek To

Negotiate$ 15,000, 000Loan

(l; J. I‘. Sanderson, Clﬂlilllll Press It-lﬂ Writ!) IDIIONTDN, BAN. 5-H“!!! O. is. 0mm, the founder oi will Credit and financial adviser W i!“ Alberta Government has writ-ion I

nuletm- ina vector“ d3: and will ltsc no time ln 81th‘ the information so Doll!"

Uwlllbaahletehutennlsvori- "' n» w

"ﬁr-n?-

a l $223k also...“ ﬁ-mdu‘es'ansl:n‘m dayw tomcrrrw, “n” wcrdfi-ombttawa. mwonneiueealnattedaysle- ewoatwoasriuanarerpetteiegm ﬂlﬂtbﬁhwllflﬂAlbaﬂg loexhibit steak intimate we Ohlcalawmeansofdeigae m. %%°s?£'t‘ ‘l m» tot-mism- 5:3. aaaltthaflﬂit ‘my.

power on the promise, chiefly, tariff duties to the rates prevailing under his administra-

Steermg a wide course clear of the subject of the Dun- can COIIIIIIlSSlOII recommendations, which five years ago, on the occasion of his last Maritime campaign tour, he de- clared had been fully implemented “in letter and in spirit,” Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, federal Liberal leader,

for the return of his party ‘to of reducing gradually the

istic state. But it would not be easy to get capital for Canadian indus- tries under an unstable government and while political leaders were go- ing about, attacking all capital. Un- der such conditions there could be no confidence.

The Liberal party believed in as- sisting Canada's basic industries by reducing tariffs as m" ‘ of production, said Mr. King. It had pursued this policy when ln office

reduce the cost of production for the farmer, the miner, the lumber- man and the ﬁsherman. This would enable them to produce more and to obtain wider markets.

The Liberal leader recalled that in 1919 when he became leader of the Liberal party he had been in- vlted to the constituency of Prince.

Premier 14GB», recently elected with a 100 per cent Liberal legis- lature introduced Mr. King and was congratulated by the federal leader who appealed for equally strong Liberal representation at Ottawa.

As usual under Conservative rule the present election found a var- iety o! new parties v tendin for power, said Mr. King. Conservat- ive administrations always led to depression through the application oi faulty trade policies. Depres- sion led to resentment- and the creation of new parties was mere- ly a form of popular protest, When Liberal governments came into of- fice, however. the causes oi’ depres- sion were removed and the new parties disappeared.

The creation of the 0.0.1". was due to a protest against hard times under Conservative rule and the

and would do so again.‘ It would.

NETHIUFIILAYS B H A R E ES AGAINSTITALY

Italian Representa- tlves Leave Council S e a t s in Protest Against Ethiopian Remarks. (By George Hambleton)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire

)

GENEVA, Sept. 5—Italy was in- dicted tonight. before the Council of the League of Nations by Ethi- opia tn a renewed appeal to the league to avert the ti" atined conﬂict. As Professor Gaston Jezc, Ethi- opia's representative. rose to speak. Daron Pompea Aloisi, the Itafan delegate, got up and left. In nu plFﬁB remained Signor Rocco, an- other delegate. But Rocco also left soon after, although he returned brieﬂy twice for whispered consul- tations with Chairman Guinarn of the Argentine and Premier Laval of France.

The Italian-l characterized Ethi- opia's indictment as "defamatrry

ROME. Sept. 5-(A.P.)—0n the heels u! s rcpuri- from Gen- eva that Italian delegates had withdrawn from the League of Nations Council meeting, the war ministry called to the colors tonight approximately 50,000 youths of the class of 1912 pre- viousiy exempted from military service.

The men were previously ex- empted because they were the sole support of their respective families, or for other reasons. This number will complete the rolls of 200.000 young men enjoying similar exemption conditions, who previously had been advised to report for duty from the classes of 191i, 1913,. and 1914.

and insulting" and requested that the session be suspended until Bar-

on Alolai could confer by telephone with Premier Mussolini.

URGES LEAGUE TO AC1‘

Before Guinanu adjourned the session, however. Maxim Litvlnoff. Russian delegate, told the Council the League was confronted with the direct menace of military oper-

Reconstructicn party was a. person-

_ (Continued on Page 5)

atiorls. He criticised Italy's meth-

a1 protest by lion. H. H. Stevensods and urged _th_e Lteiglieijiioﬂnft.

(Continued on Page 3)

FearFive Lost In Wreck Uff Island Coast

(CI. by Guardian's Special Wire)‘ SHIPPEGAN, N.B., Sept. 5- (GPJ-Captain Emile Savoie and his crew of four were feared dead tonight after wreckage found at llorse llcad. PILL, had been brought here on the Patrol Boat New Bruns- wickcr and identified aa parts of the two-malted schooner A. Savoie, small Shippegan fish- ing craft, missing since Aug. 25. The patrol boat, sent to search for the schooner, return-

ed with a rudder bar and other wreckage identified as having some from the missing vessel. The four use! aboard the schooner In addition to Captain Savoia were Joseph Savoie, Joseph IIIIQI- Patrick Lant- algae and lama llaitel. nil g married, 'l'beir_fmlllsa include

3Z\yuung children.

"Discovery of wrecking: of the two-Busted Shippcgan, N. B. schooner A. Savoie by the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice patrol boat, New Brunswic- ker off the western coast cf Prince Edward Island ended an extensive search by New Bruns- wick and IKE-I. mounted 110"" marine patrols," Inspector J. I-‘rllppa mu m: night.

The wreckage which pointed to the total destruction of the schooner and ion of Captain Irnile Savcie and his crew of four was discovered by the New Brnnswlelrer half way between Mininigaah and North Point. The IKE-I, boatl. Islander, Alarm and Alert had been on the look-oat. for the craft for

aovaraldays.

Outstanding Quality

'==e

One

the habit of always telling stories.

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

Olihlalllliolllledioorltyts

1o PAGES

Harbour

The hydrographlc survey of Char- lottetown harbour and Hlllsboro Bay, which was begun in July. is progressing rapidly and with nor- mal weather condltions will be com- pleted late this Fall. The work, which is being carried out by the Hydrographlc Service, Department of Marine, is conducted by Mr. Nor- man Wilson and Mr. N. G. Gray, Ottawa. The last survey of this nature was clone by the British Ad- miralty in i843. Since that time the charts have been ‘kept up to date for all practical purposes.

Sounding operations in the har- bour are now well under way, al- though the unsettled weather of the

lay. The survey wcrk is done in motor boats from which soundings are taken in relation to triangula- tion points on the shore. From the recorded soundings the charts will be plotted at Ottawa. Triangulation points have been set up for Hills- boro Bay, preparatory to surveying that area. - ~ . . .

It is probable that the C. G. S. Cartier will be engaged in the sur- vey wonk of the harbour during the late Y'all.

The surveying party is using the C. G. S. Hayfield as office head- quarters.

Armed Police

Is In A Progress

Work Is Going Forward Under Hydrographic Service, Depart- ment Of Marine. Charlottetown Harbour And Hillsboro Bay To Be Charted. _.

last ten days has caused some de- .

Survey

ITALIAN AIR CHIEF

Seek Crazed‘ Mar Jere r

(C, P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica, Sept. 5-_-Armed police tonight prepared to bcslcgc a. ghostly cavern 80 feet underground near here where they believed a crazed murder of four relations lay in hiding-

After shooting his brother, niece, nephew and cousin and seriously wounding another nephew yester- r‘..'_ Benjamin Williams took to cover "ith a quick-triggered rc- volrer arl plenty of ammunition in his possession.

After an all-day search of for- est surrounding the Williams‘ plantation. police and volunteers tonight turn-ed to the subterranean cavern as the murderers most likely hideout.

Increase In Trade Betwe e n

US. And’ Canada

(CI. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—(C.P.)— Canadian exports to the United States in July showed an increase oi $5,504,000 over figures for the corresponding month of i934, stat- istics released by the United States Department of Commerce showed today. United States exports to Canada for the month showed an increase of $2,969,000 over July of the previous year.

Canadian exports for July of this year amounted to $23,661,000 against $10,157,000 in July, i934. United States exports to Canada in July were $20,679,000 against $26,710,000 in July of lest year.

Squad .... General Gu35eppe Valle (above and not Marshall Italc Balbo, transatlantic armada leader, is expected to be commander-in- ehief of Italian air force being as- sembled for Ethiopian service. lie h“ been undersecretary for air.

Annual Subscription By llall Cauada and u. s. A. use

Canard-ab ~Wlieat Export Sales vnltirlsl

Delivered [$.00

INDICATED 0N E X C ll A N ii E

Total Export Sale In Past Two Days Ag- gregated 2,000,000 Bushels.

(UP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Western Canada had vis- ions last night of the Dom- |nion’s wheat once more coming into its own on the export markets of the world. Total export sales of Can- ada's major commodity yes- terday aggregated 1,000,000 bushels, the same figure as the previous day.

Churchill, Manitobais nor- thern seaport on Hudson Bay was the focal point, for the latest business. Sale of 800,000 bushels in store at the government elevators there was reported, Balance of the foreign demand was met. from eastern stocks, chiefly at Montreal.

The heavy. inquiry from buyers abroad iHLsEBSGd quotations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange two to 1% cents a bushel, brings Oct- ober wheat, the nearby fut.- IIPB. i0 84% cents at the close.

Fillwes Conservative ~

Figures for the two-day move- mﬁm. S"!!! 5x01181130 traders pointed out, were conservative. They expressed the belief the com- ﬁmed 58198 might go considerably 0V" 2.000.000-buahel mark when ﬂnalforeign purchases are check- ed 11P-

The sale of Churchill's wheat means three full cargoes out of the northern port. Two ships have already taken grain cargoes out this season and officials of the Saskatchewan wheat pool were optimistic over further business.

C. W. King of Saskatoon said vessels have already been charter- ed to takfwcariof the grain sold

HURRIBANE DEATHTBLL mounts

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

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 5.-A difficult and gruesome search for bodies went on tonight on the hurricane- wrecked Florida Keys with :i ath toll estimates ranging from .. to as hlgh as 1.000 and a possibility funeral pyres might be resorted i0 in disposal of the victims, many of them war veterans.

The estimate that the toll might reach 1,000 was made to Govemnr Dave Sholtz by his personal repre- sentatlve in the stricken area, W. P. Mooty, ‘This was characterized as "an absurdity.” however, by L. K. Thompson, Red Cross disaster ro- llef chairman in the section. l-ie held to earlier estimates lt would be between 270 and 300.

A report to Pan American Ali'- ways from Wray Gillette, operator of its emergency short wave wire- less set in the storm-stricken Keys, said late today it was believed the total deaths in the region would reach 100.

Relief forces. meanwhile. were malshalled to ald the affected sec- tions. spurred by direct orders from President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y., for all agencies of the govern- ment tn lend their assistance.

RETHEL, France, Sept. ll-Ten men were killed tonight when two large bombing ,' , engaged in manoeuvres with the French mil- itary forces in this area, collided hlgh in a murky sky.

The tangled wreckage fell in a single mass, setting fire to a wooden building and burning the bodies of five of the fliers. The ilve members-of the other bamb- ing crew were crushed to death

“‘° “$B"°'lii'ie“k

10 French Airmen Killed WhenBombingPlanesCrash

hurried to the scene from Helms Members of his staff followed. A squad of infantrymen was posted around the wreckage. The bodies will not be removed until mom- lIiI. \

Officials said bad weather was to blame for the crash, pointing cut that visibility was almost

aerc.

Ambulances were rushed to the scene of the collision from a near- by mutant none cf the bembiq i kl i '

l .

(Continued on Page a)

_ . No Mail . 'Brur\lr.s lle \s Qrtfluc. ‘lllim’ lino illrscRVrs. Soup

0F 0'5 Ollitlil ‘f0 ‘Br (lav or n‘;

wsnTtiEtFlﬁ-Zes)

Fresh southeast and south winds; cloudy with showers: probably some fog.

TORONTO, Sept. 5—-Mihlmllm and maximum temperatures:- Dawson -.. .... T0 Aklavik ... 30 52 ECnonton .. ... ... 52 56 Regina .. -.. ... .. . 36 74 Winnipeg 84 Ottawa ... . ‘l0 Toronto . . . . .. 73 Montreal ... 7° Quebec .. . . . 56 Saint John ... . 58 Halifax ... ,. 5d BI Charlottetown 60 00

FORECAST

Maritime mt: Fresh southeast and south winds; cloudy with showers; probably some fog.

Maritime West: Cloud! ‘with some fog, fol‘owed by strong east- erly wlnds with rain at night-

Hlgh tide this afternoon at 4J5 and tomorrow morning at 3.04.

Sun sets this evening at 6.30 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.28.

Full moon Thursday, Sept. l2, 3.1a p, m.

Summerside tide eighteen milk uter later than Charlottetown.

ma runny

Leave liordwu I.“ A. I. tlttll] 1 l’. 1a. 0.1a P.

‘I. have crnaattne (Bah-a ll A. I. I. and 1 l‘. If. daily 4