MAXIMS‘ . MAXM . 0F A _ or A . MERE MAN MERE MAN

condemn

ldedioerifies thing . they don't understand. u",

Childsm-hnve the gift d loving those who lm them.

eoplefssaper Read byEverybody _________ m ‘(lovers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935

Annunl Subscription Delivered 85.00 Dy Mali Cnnndn and U. S. A. 84.60

s PAGES _

__ REMAINS 11v MEDITERRANEAN LEAGUE Tasks” QGIEK ‘IAQTTN, ‘T? Tmciiiolws I Seek-Aidfo Plan inancialPREMlEIl-Ellil NUTED BRITISH Warring- Massed

H‘ am Hardy,

Fight Against Rebel Bands

NOOALEB, Sonora. Oct. l6. — Rumors of more terrorism reached the international boundary here to- night as Governor Ramon Ramos of Sonora flew to Mexico city to seek federal aid against roving rebel bands

Governor Ramos. recently inaug- urated in a tense ceremony manked by a protest parade of thousands, le Hermosillo by plane to ask President Cardenas for troops. arms and ammunition. .

One unconfirmed report reaching here said the-rebels bad swooped down on the town of Sahuaripa, about 170 miles southeast of here, last night and killed Mayor Pablo Cordova. Nine persons previously had been killed by the raiders, who turned against the govemmenvs re- ligious and Agrarian policies 10 clays I80 .

ANNOUNCEMENTS comma EVENTS. ' MEETINGS. arc

"Talkies - Bradalbane Thursday. ' L-l385-10-16-Ii.

"Talkies-Canoe Cove Friday. L-l385-l0-l6-2l.

"'I‘alkies—Mt. Stewart Saturday. ~ L-I3B5-10-15-2i.

"Dance 8t. Charles Hall, Thurs- day. October lrIth. L-1402-l0-l6-3i.

"musht. 880. grand blriév Party Holy Redeemer Hall. n-ms

fat

"We are buying live fowl daily. f,’ , highest market prices. Is- and Cold Storage Co.. Ltd. L-i2l3

"Reserve Tuesday, November 5th for 1a. O. B. A. Tea. in the Y.M.C.A.

And Economic Blockade Of Italy

“Buy Nothingl-IT-mm Italy” Plan Moved Into Committee Dis- "cussion At Geneva Meeting.

(By Wade Werner, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA, Oct. Iii-Geneva put more weight behind League of Nations sanctions against Italy tonight. Its “general staff” of 52 nations adopted a resolution urging member states quickly to fulfill their “duty to take the necessary steps to enable them to carry out” their sanctions obligations,

Earlier, the heaviest artillery for economic sanctions- a “buy nothing from Italy” plan-was moved into com- mittee discussion by Anthony Eden, British Minister for League Affairs. Eden observed with satisfaction that no open op _ sition was expressed to his proposal to prohibit imports ion of “all goods manufactured in Italy,” aithougir the economic sanctions committee has not as yet definitely. "adopted it. *

llllli Mm: Wllll El $ .i N BiilllllY amt:

n s-r

l s41

Once economic sanctions-a key products and the “buy nothing from ,Itsllr".boycctt—hsve been finally approved. the first will of the League's sanctions dréyyhsmwiii be ended.

. at, the British hope, will come by the end of the week.

From then on League of Nations sanctions activities likely will be confined to watching over the en- ,_ . o, - . .

all. L-l826-10-11-1i.

"Chicken Supper and Dance in Iona Hall, Monday, October 21st. L-1379-I0-l5-8i.

"ConcsrtP-Morell, October 10th. York talent. Sponsored by Bristol Young Peopies. L-l832-i0-18-ll.

"Charity Card Party and Dance, I-Iope River Hall, Thursday, October 17th. L-ldll-IO-lfl-Zi.

"Dance in Spring Valley Hall Friday. Oct. llih. Admission 15 cents. " L-IBSB

"The best local talent in Salva- tion Citadel Friday. October i8 in- stead of I7. Admission 25c. Sale of candy. L-l4l0-10-l0-3i.

"Kelly's Cross Thanksgiving Cihicken Supper and Bazaar Wed- nesday, Ociober 23rd.

L-lB28-10-l7-2l.

"Don't forgot the Dance, Bon- ahaw Hail, Friday, 18th. Chipmunk six-piece Orchestra. Best in the Province. _ L-lilil

"Reserve Saturday, October 26th for food sale at S. A. McDonald's Store by Marshfield Dunstaffnage Y. P. S. ' L-1B34-10-i7-1i.

"Hear Rev. Dr. Lawry's lecture on Home. Health and Happiness. North River Hail. Friday. October ll, at 7.30 p.n'i. L-14ll-I0-ld-2i

"Bllylhll hols at Albany Thurs- day October 17th and Emerald Fri- day forenocn, October 10th. G. C. Green. II-ISOO-IO-IR-bi.

"Dance, Tug-o-war and Chicken Supper at Murray River Public Hall Sa urday, October 10th.

L-l398-10-ld-8i.

"P. E. Island ‘, Breed n Club will meet this afternoon at 1.80 in the Agricultural Hail. Full attendance is requested. B. R. Brown, Secretary. L-iasu "Hear. Rev. '1'. O. DeWoife lecture Boyne Hall, charlottetown, Iri- . October 10th at 8 P. M. Silver ion. Sale of candy.

L-IIOO-lil-lfl-Si.

"Livestock Marketing B e a r d leading during week of Oct. mt ss follows: ‘nissdsy lfurra

in

énldli‘fi songs: and can‘ " """" uaa"“‘r"‘}“'3'?.te M oneness. drum u '

There is no talk at present? of urging additional sanctions until

Police RQIIIIfUYCGmCIItQ “be, m, "m; embugo, we (m-

’ cil blocked. tn r a ts

The first two of these measures already have been ordered into effect. _

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

CARDIFF‘, Wales, Oct. I6—Polioe reinforcements went on riot duty in the coal villages today after "stay down" strikers fought a bloody battle with rivslworkers 800 feet underground and strikers’ women supporters battled police at the pithead.

The executive coilncii of the Miners Federation recommended tonight that all strikers return to work, thus ending the possibility that 176,000 workers would walk out.

The fierce underground fight took place in Treiewis pit, Glamor- ganshire. Men were sent below to rout the "stay downs," part of the 2,400 striking miners who refuse to come to the surface until discharge workers not enrolled in the South Wales Miners‘ Feder- ation.

The "stay downs” resisted the in- vaders, but 40 of them were herded into the cage and brought. cut and bruised. to the top.

111d! appearance whipped thous- ands of their sympathilors into ac- tion. They assaulted the police with sticks and stones and some‘ of them can-led the disorder into Trelewis village. .

One crowd stormed the post- office, mashed its windows and

s mile Ctr-operation

Argentina, through her ’ ‘ re Enrique Ruin Guinazu, announced today his government was. "consid- ering most carefully" the legisla- tion necessary to put sanctions into effect and already was pro- ceeding to make an arms embargo against Italy effective.

From Venezuela came a promise of “cooperation in collective ac- tion."

These expressions were voiced at the third public session of the com- mittee of 52, which also adopted and clarified Pivsldent Roosevelt's list of what constitutes implements of war. Hungary. as before, ab- stained from voting.

The revised list includes ‘fail ep- plisnces and products‘ for use in chemical or ‘ ‘lary warfare."

As the meeting closed, word sr- rived from Cuba, Poland and Greece that those governments had put into effect an arms embargo against the hscist state.

Officials bailed the Federation of Labor's ‘ " ‘ ‘ of Italy as an -."outlaw nation" as an

sanctions. They believed it opened a way for effective American co- operation in the enforcement of

American -

aid toward effective application of I

BALLS INTER- PllilV. PARLEY

Mackenzie King Not- ifies Provincial Pre- miers Of Confer- ence To Be Held In November.

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

O'I'I‘AWA, Oct. lit-Hon. Mac- kenzie King stated tonight that in acknowledging congratulations re- ceived yesterdsy and today from Liberal provincial premiers. he had expressed the hope they would seek so to arrange their engagements as lo make possible their presence at a Dominion-provncial conference in Ottawa. on a date to be ar- ran

He also sent e. telegram to Premier Aberhsrt of Alberta advis- ing him of the conununica ‘ he had sent to the other premiers and asking if Mr. Aberhart also could so arrange his engagement as to enable him to be present‘ at the conference. (All the other prov- inces have Liberal premiers).

As soon as the new Liberal gov- ernment assumed office, Mr. King said, it was his intention to discuss immediately with his colleagues the holding of s. Dominlon- provincial conference. The premiers would be advised of the-decision.

Although Mr. King gave no in-. dication as to the subjects pro- posed to be discussed by the con- ference, the impression here is that legislative enactments of lest ses- sion will be studied in relation to their constitutional validity. Sug-

s‘ to amend the British North America Act may also be under review.

All was quiet on the-surface here today, but at Laurier House, Premier-elect Mackenzie King re- ceived a number of callers. Behind everything is the business of cab- inet-maklng. Mr. King will be ready to take over from Mr. Ben- nett in about l0 days, and in that time he must draft a. cabinet slate from the extensive material which stands ready to hand. An early conference with Hon. Ernest La- pointe, former Minister of Justice, and Quebec lieutenant of Mr. King. is on the program.

Eager politicians awaited final figures of sll constituencies in or- der to arrive st an accurate idea of the extent of the sweep. Elec- tion of the Conservative candidate in Souris and the Independent Liberal in Chaplesu, both previous- ly “ -‘, was disputed today on behalf of their Liberal opponents as figures were rechecked. No change was made, however. in the Canadian Press tabulation of the result by parties pending definite announcements.

Carrying on until Mr. King is ready to take over the load, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett was at his office in the east block as usual. Important business involving ques- tions of policy will, however. not

(_C_a_ntinued on Page 7)

“ in November. r

Noted Actor, _ Dies Suddenly.

(A. P- by Guardian's Specini Wire)

HOLLYWOOD. Calif, Oct. l0- Strlcken while st work on an im- portant comedy ro!e, Sam Hardy, 62, stage and screen veteran died today of intestinal trouble.

Hardy's death means that film representing at least half of two weeks‘ work with Eddie Cantor in "Shoot the Chutes" must be dis- carded—at a. loss estimated by Samuel Goldwyn’s office of be- tween $70,000 and $75,000.

Hardy was distinguished for a long series of comedy roles mark- ed by dour humor. I-Ie was not re- lated to Oliver Hardy. rotund com- edian who teams with Stan Laurel.

A "native of New Haven, Conn., Sam Hardy first entered films in i917 but returned frequently to Broadway for important parts- one of the last being in "Kiki." Eight years ago he transferred his auegiance permanently to the movies.

Butter Export Board Suspends 0. p e r a ti o n s

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Oet. ltfi-Cazudim commodity exchange will inaugur- ate trading facilites in its produce section Oct. 22, M:.ur cc Forget, chairman and pre:ident. announ-

actiun followed announcement from the butter export marketing board. Ottawa, that it had suspended op-

ced today. The Board cf Governors"

>

Ell

erations.

to relieve the domestic butter mar-

in deference to this effort to un- prove prices for producers that 01n- adian commadlty exchange post- poned its previously scheduled open- ing Sept. 30.

UITAWA, Oct. l6—-J. F. Single- ton, chairman of the Butter Ebr- port Marketing Eosrd, today con-

be:n in business since Sept. 20.

During that three weeks Vthe board and its Montreal sgencie had exported 4,302,144 pounds of Canadian creamery butter to the United Kingdom. Ex-orts were MW being made to Grca‘ Taitaln without lass to the prcducezn I . Singleton said. Th; bear-J's wart was new finished.

ELECTION CONCEDED

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

VANCOUVER, Oct. lit-Election- of J. G. Turgeon, Liberal candid- ate in Cariboo. was conceded offl- cially tonight by the returning Of- ficer for the riding. With about 25 polls to hear from, Inrgeon had a majority of 3,690 over J. McInnis. C.C.F., his closest opponent.

Military Activity In

attached and injured the post- master. They continued their par- ade through the village smashing the windows of homes of non-fed- eration miners.

The strike, whim began Sunday in the Nine-mile Point Colliery, Newport, Menlnouthshire. when 1&0 federation workers refused to come up until ll non-federation men were , new claims

more than I0 nag,

Girl Lost

drastic economic pleasures against Benito lluuolini-avoiding, at the same time, any departure from the United States government's official attitude of strict neutrality.

To Ask U. S. Support

PARIS, ' Oct. lb-Aftcr the League of Nations has acted upon

(Continued on Page 7)

When Boat

Overturns In Heavy Sea

’ ‘t-stm..." . "v "'*"*~"-.r. s“: 15-year-old an ‘was sail _ ltztnneth; 18, m been mar.“ “it. “““"° °‘ "" mm" "t"... ‘f... w m storm-as mountain seas. ' ‘hosndh knew Willie's bride. the daughter of I!’ flpflflll“ failed to retum to the had been ovsiurned by wave last .

Egypt

Heightens

Copyright, 1035, By The Havas News Agency By Guardian's Special Wire)

( ALEXANDRIA Oet- l6. -<'l'hs C ..Mh, m 1

tian , a series of powerful coast artillery ‘ ‘ set up on Mekadnkhais Beach to protect the harbor. 1t ac- ted following conferences with Bri- tish military and naval experts. The government also ordered a largo seefltns of the sea promenade made forbidden territory. A gov- ernment commission was meeting h continuum aaesion to formulate pra- eaetiens against air raids. The aircraft carriers Courageous and Clarion remained atsaa with one of the hers

u'__n_i.

but moat of the cruisers rode at anchor in the harbor. Sir Miles Lampoon. British Hlsh ununiselonsr, has been in almost ' with Egyptian army aufharltiea and departure of more British and native troops for the Libyan frontier was hastened. CAIIO, Oct. l6. - According to unconfirmed information obtained here tonight the Italian army on the Libyan border is dlllhg trench- es, laying mines and moving up tanks and munitions. - Extraordinary military activity is taking place at the Italian head- quarters at Glanbub, it was laid, and the Siawa Oasis also is the some d military concentration-

For True Enjoyment

JBATIUNISTS :TllRE HERE

D. D. Anderson, M.C., M.A., and F. H. Toy- ne Speak To Large Audience at P.W.C. Hall.

"It is just poslble that the teachers might succeecd where politicians have failed to bring ab- out a friendly spirit amorr he nations of the world," D. D. And- erson, M. 0., M. A.. a discingmsrhd British educationist said last night in an address on “Scottish Edu- cation," before a large audience in Prince of Wales College Audit- orium. In conclusion the speaker said “we must show the world an example within the British Com- monwcalth of Nations, of brother- hood and perhaps supply the ieaven which will do something to bring about the day when ‘man to man the world o'er shall brothers be for a’ that.’ "

Mr. Anderson, who is His Maj- esty's Ins ‘ of schools under the Scottish Education Depart- ment and F. H. Toyne, Education Officer for Brighton, England, who spoke on "General Education" were welcomed to Prince Edward Island by Hon. Mark VMacGuIgan, K. C., Minister of Education for thlst Province.

Premier W. M. Lea presided and introduced the speakers.

Mr. Anderson in beginning his address referred briefly to his im- pressions of Canada. Although he had learned of the vastness of Canada through geography he had not fully realized it until he

For the past two we ks this g0v- He lives at Glasgow on the west ernment agency has been engaged coast of Scotland and if he wishes in encouregirg an export movement to travel to Edinburgh on the east of butter with tlte aid of sub idles coast it will take exactly one hour

ket of a threatened surplus. It was several days and nights by fast

- - . , _ a problems it will have to QZTII.’§§.§‘a§.a“'.,§i‘§§€§3.§‘°.,'”§§. the immediate future. 1t is not

' LordlTweedsmuir

came to travel through it he said.

by fast train. In Canada i‘. takes

trains to go from one side to the other.

Canada is also great in people. He visited all the provinces and wherever he went he was s ived with the utmost kindness and friendship.

Canada is also great in the face in

alone in that respect but it will We cannot afford to waste azn- hsve to face the problems fln- munition in the desert or low- s anclal and otherwise. lands."

Visitors like himself are per- Government officials expressed haps impresed most with the belief Italy's northern army is great possibilities Mr. Anderson falling into a “trap." '“_"”"“'_“_i' ’ “—*'—~— Once they reach the high in-

(Continued on Page 7)

- Postpones

(By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Oct- 16.—Lord Tweeds- mulr, Governor-General .esignate of Canada, has postponed his cle- parturc for Ottawa until Oct. 25, it was announced today.

He planned originally to sail Bat- urdsy for Canada aboard the Em- press of Britain. The delay was ar- ranged to allow Liberal Leader Mackenzie King, whose forces tri- umphed in the general election, to make preliminary cabinet arrange- ments.

Lord Tweedsmu , better known as John Buchsn, will sail aboard the Duchess of Richmond.

likes his morning cold bath. l-iere

lecture tour of Canada sponsored by the National Council of Educa- tion, the Chief Education Officer for Brighton, England, says he will plunge into the near-frigid water of Charlottetown harbor this morn- ing and its not the result of an clac- tion bet either.

" , I took a morn-

Despite warnings ing plunge at Halifax and the‘ water here should bs warmer." he remark- ed io astonished Chsrlottetonians last night.

Ir. ‘Ivyne. who is Honorary Scc- retarfto the Association of Direc- tors and Secretaries for Ii- cation. carne here yesterday by aeroplane from lloncton, N. B. He was ac-

companied by D. D. Anderson, who is of Schools and: the 18$ I i.

I

To

-.E‘snperor Haile Selassie asserted today that his warriors are defeated and battle will be fought until Italians reach Ethiopia's the lofty moutains of the interior.

withdrew from the northern cit- ies of Aduwa strategic reasons and their occup- ation by the Italians had no mil-. itary importance.

abroad that an Ethiopian offen- sive in southern ince had been ordered, a Govern- ment spokesman said: “An offen- sive on any front is all our carefully worked out (liens. We stand pat in land.

Italians must take the initiative.

terior, with its tangle of ravines. huge boulders and Ethiopians said, they will become lost and the Selassie will strike.

Italian army said it is ready to resume its advance on which would take it 60 miles far-

flher into Ethiopian territory. Departure (An exchange telegraph des- pstch from the Italian Northern Army said scouting flights dis- - (Q n “Ne; closed the Ethiopians, under Ras

Beyoum, plan to make their stand along a line running from Alaji to Sakotm. more

south of Aduwa.

trenches are being dug.

Resist New Italian Advance

Emperor Claim-s-Ilorces Still Un-

defeated. Rome Terms African Invasion “Civilizing Mission”.

in.“

.1

(Copyright 1935 By The Havas News Agency)

(By Guardian’s

LONDON, Oct, 16-(C. P.- mght officially ordered the Admiralty to keep its guard at the Suez Canal until further notice.

Special Wire) Havas)—The government to-

Previous orders for massing the Mediterranean Fleet

abNavarino (Pyios). Greece, were cancelled and strengfh- r emng of the defence of the entire war danger zone went on with increaed power.

Sir George Clerk, British Ambassador at Paris, was

instructed to inform Premier Laval of France that Great Britain had decided against withdrawal of home fleet units sent to the Mediterranean as a move to ease Anglo-Italian war tension. '

Peace efforts in Paris had brought suggestions that.

In Africa

(By James .-\. Mills Associated Press Foreign Staff) . 16--(A-P.)

U11-

that no decisive

szrongholds in

Ethiopians, the Negus said.

and Aksum for In denying s. report published Ogaden Pray-

contrary to defending our "If there is any offensive, the

deep valleys, warriors of Haile (A dospatch from the Northern

Makale,

than I00 miles (Italian pilots reported deep machine guns erected and outposts being reinforced with concrete.

this measure would hasten peaceful settlement of -Il Duce’s war of conquest, with the papal nuncio urging cession of territories adjoining the Italian colonies in East Afrcia.

In Europe

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wirelfl

ROME, Oct. Iii-Italy was des- cribed tonight in well-informed sources as seeing three bright aspects of the present Ethiopian situation:

1. The reported disintegration of Ethiopian resistance in the north- ern section of Ethiopia;

2. The probable failure of sanc- tions because certain nations out- side the League-notably the United States. Japan. Brazil, and Germany (which is to leave the league Oct. 2l)-—and some within the League are not expected to participate in them:

3. The peace efforts of the French Prime .Minister, Pierre Laval.

Officials said the war in Eth- iopia. is itself a peaceful move- ment in its main aspect, as they maintain Italy has a “civilizing mission" in Ethiopia.