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Real Test For Admin- istration Expected When Economy De- crees Are Debated.

(Copyright, 1935, News Asflwy)

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

PARIS, Nov. 28--(C. R-l-lavasl- piemlcr Laval today won a con- fidence vote of 345 to 225 tn the [jhgmbrr of Deputies, emergi vic- torious from a test that niigh have developed into a major political crisis.

H. e e o n. vening after a five months‘ recess. the Chamber en- dorsed the pol- icies of the La- val Oabinet by an unexpect- edly large ma- jority instead of overthrow- ing it, as had been freely predicted only a week ago.

P i- e d i c- tlons that. re- convening of the Chamber would be ac- comipsnicd by ‘ Fascist disord‘ - ,ers in the rim-ts and even a coup d'etat were lllifillfiiICd. A- considerable crowd gstlicrrd, however, at the Bourbon Palace and \vaited in a pouring rain for news of the confidence vote.

Heavy detachments of police and fitobllc guards deployed around the palace but had nothing to do.

PARIS, Nov. 28—(A. P.l——-Pl'em-' ier Lnvalb anti-devaluation Cab- inet won a vote of confidence to-

Piorre Lin] Franc!

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC

"Tonight, 8.30 grand Bingo Party it H111; Redeemer Hall.

"Baptist Christmas Bazaar and Afternoon Tea December 6th. L-3348-11-20-2l.

".\it. Herbert School Concert December 20th at 7.30. Admission i0 cents. L-3358-l1-29-2l.

"The last card game of the tournament at the Holy Name Hall lllw- Diane tonight at ans. L-zm-"i

"Buying all kinds of poultry, live Ind iii-cased daily. Progressive Egg I" Poultry Market, so Queen st.

L-liiifi-ll-ZB-Zi

"Yum! Yum! are Baked Beans "ill Brovcn Bread good! Buy yours sllllrdsy. Nov. aotn from zio.-. c-G-Ifl". ivi. Ross’ store. " L-sau

1 M ‘elflxllkora Hail-com, to the m. Nov ‘llllng in Kinkorn Hail, Friday, u“ ember 29. Excellent music. Wel- liton Orchestra. Lunch “won, k393i

Mxfhm‘! I19 Blwrrvs dance in nmnwllit Dance Hall Friday, Nov. l, - Olympian Orchestra. Admis- On 35 cents. @3333

"Gm" Slipper Young People's filallllzlton United Church on Sat- ‘High ovember 30th commencing

C-ook. 35o and 25c. 11-8807-11-29-21.

“Buying live hogs "at Alban Y mfiyqiogggprbsra-Dtfrdth. Emerald

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"Bllvlna Live and Dressed Poul 2,423‘ fllllrldv-v December 5th on m" c?“ nulls bilhest market

- ark. 131-05., Montague. L-ISM-ll-BI-Bi.

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Ethiopians Claim

Makale

Retaken

Turning Point IIiEa-mpaign Claim- ed. Conflicting Reports .Are_I§ued. ‘

(By Christian Osnnul, llavas Staff C...-

ndent)

(Copyright. 1935. By The Ilavas News Agency) AIZDIS ABABA Nov. flh-The Ethiopian government claimed to- lfllht that the turning point in no oampolgn with Italy had been reach- ed and that Italian armies on both nor-them and southern fronts were

retreating toward their nwrfcolonlea.

lt was declared that Mnksle had been recaptured. Pressed for do- iails concerning this, authorities told correspondents they could nay that Italy's forces had abandoned bhkale and that llas Seyourn’: forces had marched into the town from the remblen Mountains.

(It wal-denled in Rome that Makale had been recaptured).

iiiiii El Pnuiuiiiv viivviiis

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

YARMOUTTI. N. 5.. Nov. 38- skippers of three vessels caught by the raging storm of! the Nova 5co- tia coast early this week proudly described bare today how their craft withstood the worst battering in all their sailing days,

Belief was expressed that the motorship Amuck, found drifting ofl Nantucket, lightship, had been pounded by the same storm before her crew abandoned her. Owner- ship of the derelict was-unknown here tonight but she was believed to be a Nova Sootian.

Putting into Yarmouth for shei- ter_ Captain Davis of the Glou. cester schooner Mary de Costa fold of the hardships suffered by his crew of 19 during their battle lg- ainst a blow that lasted 50 hours.

The gale swept down upon the fishing schooner 114 miles west by north of Provincetown, her captain said, and gigantic seas kicked up by the (lo-mile an hour wind crashed over the de Costa and forced her to lay to for nearly two days.

Captain Harold Conrad of the motorvessel Pronto told how his craft was strained almost to the breaking poit by the gale when it struck oi! the Yarmouth coast. Huge waves smashed doors and windows in the pilot-house and split the companionway aft.

"Never in my life have I been caught in such a storm," the vet- eran marlner said. "The seas bat- tered the ship until at times I feared she would go under. There was nothing we could do but wait and pray for the wind to go down."

Captain Lewis of the patrolboat Capelln had a different story to tell. His craft lay in at Westport while the highest seas in more than 50 years hammered the coast. Win- dows of the wheeLhouse and the aft companionway were stove in by the force of the gale,

The Capeiirvs skipper said it was the first time even the oldest res- idents of westpoit had seensess break over the breakwater at. ebb tide.

GALT, 0:16., Nov. SI. — The first 19a! vlalt of Saute Claus‘ to Gait was marked by tragedy today when n. stairway connect- ing (he second and third fioon in the Walkers Store collapsed, carrying an unknown number of ohlldreudownllfeettothoiirst section of the min on stood “ grow of “" Six children and a woman were taken to halpital

.were not permitted to

TROOPS WITHDBAW

Previous reports said 1,000 Ital- ian troops had been withdrawn from Makale to Adigrst.

Officials here also asserted Gor- rahei and Gsrlogubl were again in Ethiopian possession. Although It- aly denied 102s of these Ogaden water-hole centres, persons close to Emperor Haile Selassie insisted Res Nacibws southeastern troops had won spectacular victories in Ogaden.

The reports of Ethiopia's first substantial successes on both fronts bolstered public morale and raised the level of war enthusiasm to a new height in this capital.

Unconfirmed reports were cir- culated that the southeastern tri- bal forces had penetrated far into Italian Bamoliland and were on the W119 of capturing Mogadiscio, that colony's capital and main seaport.

GIL: spondenis stationed at Har- ar could neither confirm nor deny reports from Ogaden Province. They were hampered both by military‘ censorship and by the fact that they visit the front, nor even _Ji,iiga. Naslbu was understood to have informed the Emperor he had moved his general headquarters 90 miles south of the latter town.

Leaves For Front

ADDIB ABABA, Nov. Bil-Emper- or Haile Selassie left today for Dessye to take command of his warriors attempting to repel the Fsvcist invasion.

A huge mditary escort was pro- vided for the ruler, who travelling by automobile. He was accompan- ied by Tecie Hawariate, former Minister to France and representa- tive at Geneva, who also is‘ one of Ethiopia's best military strategists.

"I leave without knowing when I return or if I shall die for my country,’ the Emperor told the Abuna (High Bishop) oi’ Ethiopia's Coptic Christian church.

"But if I never return, I shall be happy knowing that you, my father, are in my place. Give me your benediction and do not forget rne in your prayers."

The Negus returned only last week from an airplane survey of the Southern front. Dessye is 1B0 miles northeast of here and is field headquarters between the northern and southern armies.’

Bomb Daggah Bur

ROME, Nov. N-Ten Italian alr- p‘anes flying in two squadrons, demolished the Ethiopian fortifi- cations at Daggah Bur, on the southeastern fmnt, g dispatch from Mogadiscio, Italian Bomaliland, said tonight.

During the bombardment Ethi- opian troops took refuge, the fliers said in a big building bearing on its roof an enormous red cross. The fliers reported they had abstained from attacking the building.

The War Office hen issued the

(Continued on Page o)

United Quebec Opposition Io Press For New Election

MONTREAL. Nov. IO—IHOI'I t0

make the population of Quebec "election conscious" are to bl made with the view of forcing a Province-wide demand fu- an- other provincial election within a '" “w 'I".I.'."““I..‘.‘“E.°" itstivel Y I 0 l joint bonsemtive-Aetion liberals Nationsio caucus.

The loaders of the allied part- ies, Metrics Dwioill. 901W"!- tive, and Paul Gouin. ALN chief- taln. attended as did. most of the successful union csndldllnl ill Monday's election. In edition there were Ifon- Oneslme 0080011. ll!!-

isisr without port-toilets. the Ieanettbabiaat. 3M- ill!”

r

Dupre, former Belle tor-General and lion. J. O. l. Oue let. legisla- tive councillor. ,

Belief was exprened at the oeu- cur the hscreresu Government with a majority of only six seats did not repres mt public opinion lathe province not govern with any degree of auth-

ority. .

The caucus proceeded through- outrnoatoftliedayandplsuswere laid for connotations in those constituencies where the election of the Liberal candidate is held to be irregular. lath leaders declar-

osproaoi mu was luminosities-ammonia- e iauruiamnioaunn

(IIINSERIIATIIIES TII MAINTAIN IIIIBIINIZATIIIN

Late Government Has P r o u d Record In F a c e Of Difficult Period.

(C. P. By G 's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 28.—-Conservatives should look on the result of the ra- cent federal election “not as a de- feat but rather as an incentive to renewed and greater effort," says Rt. Hon. R- B. B e n n a t t party leader. in a letter sent to his supporters. l-la also expres- sed the view that by. quiet and persistent organ- ization the con- servative party could now be

B. . boiuictt “mobilized for victorifi"

Mr. Bennett said satisfaction could be taken from the evldellvfl the election furnished that the great majority o! people believed in ‘the two-party system. They had ‘de- monstrated their unwillingness to entrust the government of this country to new parties whose cour- ses had not yet been intelligently charted and whose policies are dis- tinctly divorced from experience."

More than 3.000.000 people voted

for the two old parties and only a little more than 900.000 101‘ new groups, ‘the former Premier noted. He also said the combined vote of the Conservative and the minor groups showed the Liberals were in office on a decided minority vote despite their predominance 1n Par- llament. Gratitude for the support and ss- sistance accorded him was expres- sed by Mr. Bennett. He alsore- marked Conservatives had reason to he proud of the record of their party and the accomplishments of the lute government in the face of difficulties. He announced the Cen- tral Conservative organization at Ottawa would maintain its provin- cial and local contacts and said he faced the future with resolution and BSUTIIIICB.

SEEKSEIIENTN VICTIM IN IIIIIIBAIIST

FORT WORTH, 'I‘ex., Nov. 28 — Foreman searched tonight for a missing baby-a possible seventh victim-An the charred wreckage of a two-storey apartment building, ccnvertcd into a flaming death trap by an early morning gas explosion. six were known dead and a dozen persons injured. .

Except for the four-weeks old child, all the occupants of the building had bern accounted for.

Among the dead were Miss Belle Stephens, '73, believed by firemen to have lighted a match near a leaky gas stove that caused the explosion.

Other dead: Dewitt 'I‘urbeville. 81 Mrs. Dewitt Turbeville, ‘ill; Mrs. Lofa Kirby, 24; Howard Kirby two; and Miss Hofingsworth, '18.

Mrs. Cary Cashion, sister of Mrs. Stephens, sobbed out the story of the tragedy:

"Belle always tended the stove. I got up and went into the kitchen and Belle got up to light the fire in the bedroom. then I heard sn o». ' ' and saw a flash. I man- aged to get out the buck door somehow."

rm. Stephens, her clothing in flames. was blown into the hall. O. B. Slater, who lived lcross the hall, beat out her blazing dress and car- ried her outside but she died of

To Organize Chamber Of Agricultu re

' TORIONID, Nov, Z8—The gath- ering of agriculturlsls from all pro- vinces decided at their conference today to organise a Canadian Chamber of Agriculture. The or_ ganization will coordinate efforts of sectional groups and assist in for- mulating policies to meet changing conditions.

It is proposed that the head oflice of the Chamber shall be in Ottawa.

Under the plan as proposed, all agricultural organizations in Can- ada will become members o; the chamber, in much the same way as business organizations belong to chambers of commerce. The growth of numerous problems which must be tackled by those connected with the industry, is the reason for the desire to have a national body de- voted entirely to these aifairs, it was stated. A conference at otto- wa last Fcbniary laid the ground- work for the p‘an.

Every phase of agriculture will be affected by the organization. Milk producers, livestock men, cheese and butter producers, tobac- oo growers, all will be expected to support the chamber in their own interest. Drafting of a. constitution was left in the hands of a commit- tee headed by J. H. Wesson of Re- gina. This commlttee will report t0 the conference tomorrow when it is expected the constitution will be adopted and officers elected. It is hoped to establish a head office in Ottawa.

IBBDEABIN ioui niis urruuulla

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 28——'1'he Brazilian Government announced the complete suppresion of a Communist-inspired revolt today and said 138 persons were killed in the four days of savage fighting.

The country was rapidly return- ing to normalcy, although a "state of siege" is in existence.

President Getulio Vargas advis- ed Governors of the various states that estimatrs of the dead in Rio Grands Do Norte and Pernanm- bueo states totalled 100 and offic- lais said 3B were killed here when a revoit was smashed yesterday,

burns in a hospital later.

Insr$t.iiupon i”ii{eiI

Eighteen soldiers died in fight- ing around the barracks of the Praia Vermeiha (Red Beach) and 20 others were slain when Federal aviators bombarded the Aviation School.

Among those killed here were six army officers, 15 sergeants and one civilian. An Associated Press survey in Rio De Janeiro showed 70 persons were taken to hospit- als for treatment of wounds.

With the situation apparently well in hand, the Federal Govern- ment sought to arrest more Soc- ialist plotters. Some 1,300 soldiers of the regular army are under ar- rest and 300 of them have been taken to the Isle of Flores, mar‘ the capital for safekeeping.

The revolt, which was strongest. in the north, broke out among non-commissioned army officers. Those arrested ‘ace courtmartials.

The general impression among political observers was that Pre- sident Vargass position is stronger than ever as a result of his prompt squelching of the Socialist upris- ing. ‘T-a fact that he appeared personally in the fighting zones of the Federal district here appealed to the Brazilian mind.

In Natal. which was captured from the rebels yesterday, a hunt was being pressed for hundreds of rebels. A despatch from there said the steamer ‘ . on which 500 rebels were reported to have es- caped from Natal, returned to that city and the crew and passengers were unharmed. The despatch did not mention the rebels previously were said to have manned the ship and forced it in sea.

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NANKIIINI rlIS TI] STEM F .IIII [IF IAP. TRIIIIPS

Apprehension Felt In Developments -— Chinese Garrison Rebels, Is Report.

Copyright, 1935, B)’ The llavixs NBWS Agency

PEIPING, Nov. Zia-North China was in a. state of political turmoil tonight while Nanliing goveniment officials attempted to stem Japan- ese troop movements.

The imllulation was increasingly restive as Japanese troops moved beyond the railroad stations of Fangtai and Chang Yi, leaving de- tails to check up on rolling stock, 199811111"? under Japanese army control.

Nanlilng authorities believed the "'00P movements indicated Jman- ese invasion of the five North China provinces where recent reports had it that an~ autonomous slate would be established. They feared a re- newed drlve for autonomy there.

Although the ‘autonomous regime established last Sunday in Eastern Hopeh Province under Yin Ju-Keng was still functioning, it has not yet been recognized by Nanklng. In other provinces, Chinese were de- manding that the government take immediate action.

War Minister Yo Yin-Ching ac- cordingly notified Chinese officials in I-Iopeh and elsewhere that a vig- orous protest against Japanese mu. itary authorities would be lodged with Japanese Consul-General Y. Suma in Nanking. with a request it be forwarded to Tokyo.

Japanese officials were also repor- ted consolidating their new forces. fearing Marshal Chiang Kai Shck,

LONDON. Nov. QS-(C. P. Havasb-Grcat Britain today took steps to ascertain the plan; of Japan in the crisis In North China.

The British Charge d’Affairs in Tokyo was instructed to hand to the Japanese Foreign Office a note asking Japan in indicate her exact Intentions in the situation arising out of the declaration of autonomy on part of llopeh Province.

Generalisslmo of the Central Chin- ese Government, would move north- ward".

Consternatlon was intensified in

the Nanking-oontmlled part of Ho- peh Province when Gen. Sung Che- Yuan, Governor of the Province. re- fused to act for Nanklng as a med- iator and pacification commissioner although he was virtually ordered by Ho Yln-Ching to accept the new post. The war minister backed up his strong request to Gen. Sung by as- suring him Nnnking was going to make a formal protest over-occupa- tion of the railroad stations and transportation of Japanese troops into zones where their presence was prohibited by treaties.

In addition to his other reported preparations. chiang Kai-slink or- dered Nnnklng to defend itself against 1105511110 air attack and warned thc population to take safety measures Anti-aircraft guns were set up about the city.

Japanese officials continued to describe their mfiiary movement as a “mandolin-e." They said the ex- tent of this "manoeuvre" would de- pend on the attitude of the Nan- king Government.

It was stated, however, that the arrival of 3,000 Japanese troops in Tientsin from Shankaikwan did not constitute an "invasion" but was merely a. routine movement in the replacement of garrisons established along the railway under the Boxer protocol of 1901. The Vice-minister of Foreign Affairs, Tang Yu-Jen, also protested officially against the "manoeuvre", it was learned hare.

Three Are Penitentiary

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 20—Difficuities in St. Vincent De Paul Peniten- tiary lset week, arising from the actions of one of the prisoners. were not serious and will not be the subject of an official state- ment, Iion- Ernest LaPoZnte, Min- lster of Justice said tonight. The incident was nothing more than might be expected in a penal in- stitution, the Minister said, and he would not publish the details. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL. Que. Nov. 2B-(C.P.l--Iil]lll‘y of two convicts and a guard in a disturb-

once at. 5t. Vincent De Paul m itenti was dismissed by a oritiss onight as a minor affair

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right 1935 by The

ROME, Nov. ZiZ-Respon

uections said tonight a war would be certain to result if an oil embargo upon Italy. These persons were not

such an embargo is applied:

tions). 2. Italy would quit the Lea

strike immediately at the Bri

vessel.

It would be a sudden, desperate drive in an attempt to break through the ring of 52 besieging nations, these sources said.

This determination was said to have been given by Premier Mus- solini to Sir Eric Drummond the British Ambassador, here last Sat- urday afternoon and through the Italian ambassadors to Premier Iaval) of France and. Sir Samuel l-loare, British Foreign Secretary, on Monday and Tuesday.

It was knowledge of this program, these sources continued, that caus- ed postponement of a mseting of s. League of Nations Committee scheduled for tomorrow to consider an oil embargo.

A government spokesman, inter- preting the phrase “oil means war", said war might not be immediate but oil would be “another step which might eventually lead to European hostilities." Beyond that officials do not go.

In a speech to the country the day before his troops entered Ethi- opia Ii Duce declared: “to acts of war we will respond with acts of war."