MAXIMS _

OFA

A MERE MAN

is not the child of love and the ent of duti-

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lauded lll! loitctowu Guardian ‘Ilvo Ocutc

Rge-‘gékless Driving Denounced By J udge And Jury

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cbristianity knowrno truth which

Pl‘-

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zZ/W/ ~ The Peoples Paper

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY,‘NOVEMBER 21, 193s

EfiOPlji-FFS ‘TEcATFl/RE: ocfilslv

fl i": lll N ilcilisis liflliiilil

Naiiking Government “T00 Late” W i t h Program To Block Autonomy M o v e - ment, Is Claim.

(AP. ny Guardian's Special Wire) NANKING, Nov. 2'l—(Wednesday) _A high government official told (h, Associated Press today the Chinese Government had deter- mined to meet with force any move u; impose the ‘ y ,. _ Iin the territory south of the bord- as of llopei and Chahsr provinces. (Yin Ju-Keng, administ Al“. commissioner of the North China demllitnrlled zone, already has pro- clallncd an autonomous state in 25 counties in East llopei and Chahar provinces). ‘Illi nation's milltarists, meeting In Nittiking, have adopted a plan to defend Shantung and llonan provlces against encroachment from the southern Hopei border, the gov- ernment informant stated. '

SHANGHAI Nov. 26—Thc Chin- zse National Government took con- mte steps today to bloclr the North China autonomy movement but a Japanessspokesman said they came “too late."

A five-point program of reform In Norih China to prevent seces- ilon was adopted by. the govern- ment iit Napkin; it was learned. it included an order for the dis- rnlssal and arrest of ‘Yin "Jif-Keng, leader of an independent state pro- claimed yesterday at Tungchqwfor ,

(Continued on Page 6)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS." MEETINGS. Efrc,

"Reserve Dec. 1t) for West Roy- ilty Christmas Concert. L-328i1

"Bcnn Supper and Dance in Iona ‘llali Wednesday, November 27th. ~ L-3l70-1l-25-3l.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lamin. calves, Albany, Wednesday, Nov. 27. ' L-3210

"Unloading Spriughill Coal at Milton, Tuesday and Wednesday. B. C. Webster. L-3231-i1-26-2i.

"United Church Chicken Supper ind Bazaar in 'I‘ryon Hull. Wednes- day, November 27th. L-3236-1l-26-2l.

"Great Mirtliquakve‘ at McLean's Theatre this week- Eddie Cantor in Kid ltlillions. L-3239-11-26-2l.

"Reserve December 19th for llunier River United Church Xmas Concert. L-3265-11-21-1i.

"Don't fell to see The Haunted House Play in Winsloe Hull Thurs- dll‘. November 28th.

L-3265—11-2'l-2l.

"Reserve Friday evening. Novem- ber 29th for "Deacon Dubbs" in St. ihrsirevs I-lall. L-3212-ll-27-2i.

"Pic Social and Dance in Sea View Hull Wednesday. Nov. 2'1. If not fine. Thursday night. Admis- "011. 20c and 15c. Ladies with pies ifw- L-azsi

"Bilvins live hogs at Albany Thursday. November 28th. Emerald mdill‘. November 29th until noon.

Erode. G. C. Green. v L-azcs-ii-ae-ti.

"Bis. Cut-Price Bale at. Clark "mo. Montague. Bale continues all week and ends December 3nd. “WWW. Bargains, Bargains. IrIIZSB-il-IO-Ii.

h"c0llcel‘t in i-Iarfsvlllc Hall, Fri- nnii. Novembcrflilth. If stormy first ° "iflht following. Proceeds in aid m,” "listen Womens Institute. Ad- ioii lilo and iilc. n-aeiv-ii-m-ii.

uglier/en Nils Bay; Wednesday.

-4th; Holy Name players, St. million Basilica, present "Getting dondv. Good specialties. Admis- m 55¢ and 25c. if notiinc on

"Mov- n-szeo-si

"livestock Marketing Board load- 3'ms‘.”?°'€.3;‘.{‘,'.'.'.l"i‘.l'.°“..i‘ .2:- ' G II D I

“M” i“ follows: Monday afternoon.

Gardiner Mdy Obtain Seat In Saskatchewan

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, Nov. kid-Indications are Robert MacKenzie, Liberal member of Parliament for Assinib- oia will resign his seat to provide a vacancy for Hon. James G. Gai- diner. Minister of Agriculture. _Both Mr. MacKenzie and Mr. Gardiner arrived in Ottawa today from the West. The Minister was accompan- ied by his family, taking up resi- dencc-here.

Mr. McKenzie was first elected to the House of Commons in i926 and again in 1926, 1930 and this year. It is suggested he may be named to one of the posts in connection with the National Commission on Unemployment.

PARUAMENT MEETS Hill ioilrziiioi

Edward A. Fitzroy Is A g a i n C h o s e n Speaker Of British House.

(By George l-lunbleton lCanadinn Press Staff Writer) » LONDON, Nov. 38—(O. P Cable) -Psrliament assembled today for the first ‘time sincs the general election to_ handle preliminary de- tails prior to the state opening on

Dec. 3.

The House of Commons un- animously chose Edward A. Fitz- roy as Speaker, for a fourth term- I-ie was chosen for that post in 1928. Although the Labor Party had broken a tradition by oppos- ing Capt. Fitzroy in his riding of Duventiy, there was no opposition to his selection as Speaker.

C. R. Attlee was re-elected leader of the Parliamentary Labor Party and will thus head the ma; jor oppositon group in the new Parliament. Opposition Libercls chose Sir Archibald Sinclair as Parliamentary leader, replacing Sir Herbert Samuel, who was de- feated in the election.

Swearing-in of the members will complete the preliminary business: The Government members were nrore than 400 strong and they overflowed their own side to what is normally the opposition side of the House. James Maxton and his three Clydcside followers of the Independent Labor Party won the race for seats when the doors were opened this mo . r

. George Lansbtlry- who was Lab- or opposition leader from 1931 t0 Octobcr of this year, sat below the opposition gsnBWaY- Ho W518!!- ed the leadership as a protest i18- ainst the party's approval of eco- nomic sanctions in the Itslo-Eth- iopian dispute. Lady Astor, a Con- servatlve. set immediately‘. behind Lansbury.

David Lloyd George. the former Liberal louder, sat at the BXi-Pelile left of the opposition front bench. In the last Parliament he subst- tho extreme right. The shift brought Lloyd G-corsfi. who now calls himself an Independent Lib- eral, significantly almost within arms length of the opposition Lib- eral groun-

cuillsiiilois lilllM IN FIVE illlEBEB SEATS

Taschereau Govern- ment Still Leads 48 Seats 15042.

MONTREAL, Nov. filo-Loomln: on Quebec's pditical horizon to- day following yesterday's election in whichPremier Taschereau and his Liberal government was re- turned io power with a majority of six-seats, were oontestations in five constituencies.

Indications were three of the five seats in the Liberal column would be contested by the allied conser- vatives-Action Llbersle Nationcle parties, while the two others would be challenged by the Liberal gov- emment.

Irregular, say the oppositlonists. was the acclamatlon given Peter Bcrcovitch, in Montreal St. Louis. At the some time they announced their intention of con-testing election of two other Liberal: l Montreal Island seats-dos. Cohen,’ St. Lawrence, and Dr. Anatole Plants in Mercier.

Liberal headquarters replied with announcement cf two contestations: that of Henry L. Auger, Conserva- tive in Montreal st. James over Hon. Ixcnce Vautrin, Colonization Minister, and that o.’ Paul Gouin. Action Liberals Nationale leader. in L'Assomption.

Mr. Gouin, leader of the Rebel Liberal group which associated ii:- self with the Conservstivzs, wrest- ed L'Assomptlon from the Liberal Walter Reed with a majority of 67 votes. Mr. Auger, leader or the Mon- treal City Council. polled 14 votes more than Mr. Vautrin.

While rumors were rife through- out the province of possible turn- overs the Canadian Press eonflnn- ed through returning officers that the’ Liberal government was still leading with 4'1 seats and one Inde- pendent Liberal, t0 42 seats for the Opposition.

Tomorrow the government will hold its first; meeting rince the election. Premier Tuscheresu has announced he would hlve some "important statements" to make concwnlng the election results and possibly concurring the course he intends to steer.

Haaptmann Calls On Condon For Full Statement

TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 26.—Froln his death house cell today Bruno Richard I-lauptmann. convicted murderer of the Lindbergh baby, called upon Dr. John F. Condon, ransom negotiations emissary, to make a 'i'ull” statement.

‘Not only do I wish this in my in- terest but also in the course of jus- tice." he wrote in a statement he signed and gave to Egbert Rose- crans and Lloyd Fisher, two oi his attorneys. Dr. Condcn. he added. “is holding the key in this case and with it the key of my cell."

I-lls statement came following al- legations of the discovery of new Lindbergh ransom bills and of new kidnap evidence. But from cvcry official ‘source. including Hnupt-

mannb attorneys, came prompt dis- claimers of knowledge of the pur- ported discoveries.

Late News Flashes

day.

Wale Island.

(Nil-h Blah”) 0

Blnner club 1 .

‘l! ft n w“ P""°°" m“: bled tn the stock mum u: yuan ago, mode up hi Iii-m by unw- m. it. '22:“ w}. ‘Qfifwmu lsllgmlrom city mile. and ms illumination for five ycan, was can moon “n, “m, ‘m, ‘rm-y t» mm four c» five win h

"w." m“ """ M '33‘ ‘mi u- (LP-Ila an» mum cruise Drama {at means i: nflfmfilnlil; have‘ . t0 proceed lflflltfiallltlm

iitr cwt. why m; m m“ m- . mlmcoJnrlttoprotestllritlsniatcs-csbiftncsituationrcsui

Flltvq ‘ 9.3m m; up vdeolt h meters lull mic mt ultra nosing.

(C. P. By Guardhn’: Sllflcial Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. It, N01. IG-J. M. woodman. retired general suite!‘- intendent for the New Iruilwlok district of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, was seriously lll in hospital here tonight following an operation to-

BTOCKIIOLM, Nov. al~iC.P.-llavlll—'l'llm for-Mr directors of Kreugcr and Toll cf Sweden were ordered today to repay nearly $65,000,- 000 of the money obtained through Inlfllllllllfltifl! b! I'll’ KIWI". 5W6- ~di|h financier who committal suicide in Paris nearly four your: ago.

cum remap, Nov. IY—(W6dnoIill!)~A.P.)-Tha initial min- Pacific ahnaii earns u u» last is; u its coco-mils iomwv Mu u the trim ‘China Ullppfl’ landed hare after flying m Lou-mile Itrctch from

‘ADDIS AnlinA, rm. sc-uoni-A r Ethiopia which n urem- of all regarded u an official declaration of war llllfllt lhlv m He: hill- initkd to all the I-‘mpilo’: cbleftalnl.

new aanroimli. Mus». NW-

pcoolamatica by the Abuoa Mhloptane will be

cs-(Ati-A city emplwfl wits‘

“Hepburn Declines Comment

(C. P- by Guardialfs Special Wire)

MIAMI BEACH, 11s., Nov. 26- Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Tor- onto, vrcstioning here, declined to- day to comment on reports he would fly to Ottawa to attend the Dominion-Provincial conference. .

The Premier also had nothing to say on another report he hrd ordered cancellation of the recent Ontario challenge of the validity of the Maritime Freight Rates Act.

"He is here for a rest," s house maid said. "He says he has noth- ing to say for publication concern- ing Cansdlun events."

Before he came to Florida re- cently Premier Hepburn announ- ced he would retire from public life next year.

REBEL BRAZIl STRllNfiHillll IS T A K EN

Loyal Federal Troops M o v e Swiftly To Curb Uprising.

By Rafael Ordorlca, Associated Press Foreign Stat! (By Guardian's Special Wire)

RIO DE JANEIRD, NOV- 26. —- Loyal federal troops drove rebels from their stronghold at Socorro, state of Pernambucc. today. the government was advised.

This important victory, the gov- ernment claimed, gave it control of Pernambuco, one of two revolt-torn states in the northeast.

Federal troops were marching on the chief remaining rebel stronghold Natal, State of Rio Grande Do Norte. A bombinz squadron was or- dared to accompany them.

Insurgents driven from Socorro, one of three important~ towns held since Sunday by the leftist revolt- ers, fled northwest of Recife (Per- nambuco) and prepared for a stand, the Governor of Pcrnambuco repor- ted. Socorro fell after 22 hours of fighting.

Estimates of the nu ber of dead in the uprising, whlc the govern- ment says is Communist-inspired, ranged from 40 to 60.

Government officials said u plot to enlist the first cavalry regiment. stationed at Rio De Janeiro, in the Communist rebellion was blocked.

Lt. Lauro Fontoura was arrested early today on s charge of attempt- ing to incite a revolt, in conjunction with the ilortlieestern uprising.

Troops moved into the aflected area as the government maintained vigilance in other states, which were quiet. The nation is under a “state of siege." a. measure rushed through Parliament last night.

Airplanes were expected to be sent to Rio Grands Do Norte to bomb rebel strongholds. including Natal.

Although extremists here predic- ted the uprising would spread to other states, government oflleals claimed Natal and Macubyba in Rio Grandc Do Norte were the only im- portsnt points held by rebels and that they would be dislodged short- ly.

ISLAND PRIZE WINNER

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

TORONTO, Nov. 26--villsgc Jess, owned by Seymour Wood of Charlottetown, was awarded third prize for cows three years or over not in milk. in the dual purpose Shorthom class. at the Royal _Winter Fair today.

Edwina/numerals.

Wlict with the finest Dates and Raisins and Currents

and Spices and Extracts and

ivlbutlonc of Schwartz to ills C ristlncc It: ore considerable . . . end"eescnticl to.lts success. Sec i em ct your ocean.

. 0 V! i, S

niiviiici INVAIIERS lNSil_iJlH

i Gorrahei And Gerlog-

ubi Retaken As Ital- ians Flee In Disor- der.

Ethiopia claimed further suc- (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ceases on the Southern Front last night although the news was partly offset by an Italian victory near Dolo.

Rae Nasibu told Emperor Hall: Selassie by telephone from Jijiga that Italy had lost all the ground her troops had gained in Ogaden since the campaign began. He said General Grazia-M's rnen were flee- ing in disorder toward the Italian Somallland border. Many dead were left behind ,he added.

The Italians had withdrawn to Walwai and Wardar. south of Wal- wal. the Rae told the Negus. He said Ethiopian patrols had march- ed into Gcrrnh and Gerlogubl and advanced in pursuit of the Italians.

Contradictory reports appeared regarding the whereabouts of ltas Desta Demtu’s forces. A Rome communique said 100 Ethiopians were killed in an engagement north of Dolo, in the country's ex- treme south.

Invade Italian Territory

Addis Ababa had heard Desta Dsmtu was invading Italian Som- aliland. southeast of Dolo.

Lij Yaso. one-time Emperor who was ousted when l-Iaile Selassie became regent in 1916, died in a valla near I-lsrar, it was announ- ced, thus leaving the King in un- disputed possession of the throne. There had been reprrrl: that; Ii;- alians had considered making Jij Yasu the Emperor if their invas- ion were successful. r

Official British circles said Great Britain will continue her support of the Canadian-proposed Dian to add oil and coal to the list of products not to be sent it. Italy. in an attempt to force that nation to halt its Ethiopian invas- ion.

Official Silence

Premier Mussolini damped an official silence on sources of in- formation which might be of iw~ to sanctionist nations. The Bank of Italy refused to reveal its gold reserves, while simultaneously gold was being contributed by the Population of all Italy.

In Washington s. state depart.- merit spokesm_an__ smelled small

tContinued on Page a)

Island Native Pa s s e s In Win n ipeg

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

SYDNEY, N. 5., Nov. 26.-—News of the death Sunday in Winnipeg of her brother-in-lsw, Charles D, Kirk, was received here today by Mrs. A. S. Tasman-

Coming here from Prince Edward Island in 1900 during the early days of the steel plant. Mr. Kirk resided in Sydney for several years before moving to Winnipeg. i-le served overseas and was decorated for valor in the Canadian service.

5 lnifid‘ - NJO ALUM

I-Ils widow. four daughters and one son, all of Winnipeg, surviii

ltin Powder the con- i

C)

12

.cars under the influence of llls Lordship, in revievrln,

port. THE DOCKET

TTIC‘KIXIE vs. George Edward Ballum. Causing grievous bodily harm by the operation of an auto- mobile.

The King vs. John Hughes and William Hughes. Breaking and entering and theft.

The King vs. George Gallant. Harry Perry, and Elmer Gallant for theft.

.v.1

" Appeals

The King vs. K. W. H. Engel, appellant, William Tuplln_ res- pondent. .

The King on infonnation of J. R. MacDonald, respondent; Bern- ard Riley, appellant,

True bills were returned in the King vs. John Hughes and William Hughes and in the King vs. Geo. Gallant, Harry Perry and Elmer Gallant. No bill was returned in the case of the King vs. George Edward Ballum. charged with caus- ing bodily harm by operation of an automobile.

At. the conclusion of yesterday's court l-Ion. Thane A. Campbell, K. C., asked for the discharge of pris- oner in connection witlrthis case_ which was granted by His Lordship.

The appeal of the King in which K. W. H. Engel was the appellant and William Tuplin the respond- ent was held over to the next term of the court.

After the Grand Jury's report hnd been received and the jurors discharged the prisoners were ar- raigned snd pleaded not guilty.

The case of John and William Hughes will collie up this morning when the court opens at ii o'clock. The prisoners are charged with breaking and entering the fox ranch of Robert S. Humphrey on the night of July l7 or 18 and stealing a. vixen silver fox pup val- ued at about $35.00. The petlt jury will be empanclled this mom- ing and the case proceeded with at once. I

Lawyers present were Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. 0.; L. B. Lewis; C. D, MucCullum, T. L. Compton. Heath Strong, K. C.

Mr. Richard Stausflcld Hinton was admitted to the bar after the address to the Grand Jury.

TIIE GRAND JURY

The Grand Jury consisted of Messrs. Arsene Pnirier, Mlscouche, (foreman); Emmitt Shea St. Louis; Edward Burleigh, Ellerslie; lI-tod- erick T. Morrison, Summersi‘ , George Taylor, Frank Simpson, Hamilton; Benjamin Cairns, Suin-

Death Hover-s-‘Ove Believed Sldyer Of Nine

(A P- by Guardian's Special Wire)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 26- New blood pumped into thc veins of a. gravely wounded suspect gave hope tonight to officers seeking to wring from him clues to the fete of nine vanished persons.

If the transfusion has the de- sired effect, physici believed Chester Comer~25-year-old eon- fesscd slayer of three of the nine -may talk. 1f it doesn't Comer may dis from s bullet sent crash- ing into his brain by s police of- ficer, with location of the well- hidden bodies still a mystery baffling to hundreds of searchers.

As the officers gathered to await the ignal from plnicicus ugh

that the Prohibition law was not more rigidly enforced.

would not be tolerated in any other country, suggested more drastic leg- islative provisions which also was incorpora

The best studying and strength- ening force in life is the faith that God is with us.

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

t

PAGES

Condemnation of the increase in reckless driving and‘ excessive speeding on the ‘highway to the grave danger of life and property was voiced in strong terms at the opening of the Supreme Court in Summerside yesterday by both Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders, the presiding Judge, and by the Grand Jury.

The latter in their report demanded more drastic law enforcement, especially with regard to those driving motor

Summerside-Cliarlotteiown

liquor, and expressed regret

y conditions which he declared led in the Grand .lury’s rc-

merslde; Bradford Millman, Ken- sington; Daniel E. Noonon, Central Bedeque and Russell Bums_ Free- town.

ADDRESS TO GRAND JURY

After reviewing the docket and stating that in. view of the numer- ous ceses disposed of through the CountyaCourt, conditions were not as satisfactory as he would like to see them, His Lordship continued:

"I now wish to speak to you on a subject which I regard, and I am sure you regard. as of very special importance to the people of our province. It concerns the safety of the life, limb and prop- erty of our citizens. This then surely is of vital importance to us all

"I refer to the safety of those using or travelling on our public highways, especially the pavement between Charlottetown and Sum- merslde, which is now so extensive- ly used by motorists. Possibly no one is better able to speak on this subject than myself because I use it almost daily going from Sum- merside to Charlottetown and mak- ing the return trip. It would up. pear that the great majority of motorists are trying to see who can establish a record in making the fastest. trip.

Timely Warning Needed v

“Let me say I am not speaking with reference to any automobile accident cases now pending in our‘ Courts. These will be dealt w1th when the time arrives in a. fair and just manner regardless of anything I have to say on the subject. lfi by any chance my_ remarks have any application to such cases_ then let me repeat, they are not so in- tended. my object being solely for the future protection of our citi- zens,