MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ltisneeessarrllwlystoslmsi psiag interesting rather than exact.

>,:/%///

The People's Pape Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

{ii- vi Iarlill Gaarlal. Isaadol II‘! Qhas-lsttstown Guardian Two cunts

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, l-X-UGUST 27, 1935

The audience forgives everything in a weaker except drearlncss.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered B, IMPCnnailn and U. B. A. "-09 ‘I

t if’

m:

ETA c112 TIO-NIOF ADDIS ABA BA‘ UNDER WA Y

DEATH FOLLOWS IN WAKE OF NFLD. GALE

IIN i‘l|.n IAMAGE to SHIPIAING

Shores Strewn With Wreckage As Mute Testimony Of Sea

Tragedies. (C. P. B! Guardian's Skills! WIN) ST. JOHN'S. NHL, Ang. 20-

(C. P. Cableb-Death and destruc- tion strode Newfonndlandh ragged coast tonight in the wake of a fur- ious storm that sank or crippled ships at sea, or pounded them into wreckage against the shore.

One schooner was reported to have sunk at sea, carrying five brothers and another man to the bottom. Three more were adrift with no sign of life aboard thern, their crews apparently swept to death. and Inyster? nded the fsie of In ‘uniden ifled steamship, iive of whose hatch covers came drifiingintolandasthcgaiedied flown today,

Scores of other ships, his and nnali, had been slung against the shore or Inlk at moorings as the iz-mile blow raged Sunday. Crews of three vessels had escaped nar- rowly as their ships were dashed on the rocks. Most of the other craft -sohooners, motorboats and dories -were unmanned when the storm unleashed its fury.

Brothers Perish

The luck of Hie sea lsy” against the men on at least four other ships.

There was Captain Butcher, his four brothers and a seamen on the Newfoundland schooner Waiter. Caught in the storm off Tkepassey, they were reported to have gone down with the ship.

And theirs was feared to have been the fate of the men on three other ships trapped at sea before they could make pit. One was

(continued on Page 7)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

‘Talkies-Elmira Wednuday. 14-9373 4i.

"TllkiCl-Jlflfill Tuesday. v L-WIS-Zl.

“Dance in Si. Charles Ball. Thursday, Aug. 30. 1-0432-8-27-81. g _.l.__.

"Big vaudeville and dance, Hunter River, Tuesday. If not fine, following night L-il888-8-26-2i

“ice cream and dance at Mount Mcllick, Wednesday evening, Jen- kins and MacDonald. 1.4433.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance st Hestherdale Hall, Thursday, Aug-

Definite

United

was made today Herridge,

United States departments.

SURVEY PARTY AYIAITING NEYI PLANE

Awaiting the arrival of another seaplane from Boston to replace the one wrecked yesterday mom. m! l8linst Pooh's Wharf, members of an American forestry survey Ditty expect definite information this morning to enable them to shape their plans for the immedi- ate future.

Blown against the wharf after it

had broken loose from its moor- inss a few yards away, the s“- plane which ‘had dropped down here for shelter was badly dam. sled and sank to the harbor-bot- tom. No one was on board s1; fihg time. The plane carrying Pilot Harold Crowley. Mrs. Crowley and T. E. Scott, all of Boston, was Qnfoijbg to Little Harbour, Labrador. Forced dWfl by fog and rain, pilot Crow. M’ was awaiting clear weather to W59 01f 101' Newfoundland, the m" BWP 0f the Journey north.

The battered seaplane was pulled from the water and beached yes- terday afternoon, and will be AhADPBd book to Boston. The dam- liin to tbs plane was not serious, but it is not possible to repair it outside of a large plsnt.

Equality Demand Menaces Naval Conference -

Step In

Trade Treaty With

States

Kfififififihdhfifififi adlan Representatives.

(BY glark. Canadian Press Staff Writer) . . B G d’ ’ ' -

WASHINGTON? All: 26-!!!“ srtsxllesfliiliiizusilep in trade ‘T9813! negotiations between Canada and the United States d when tthiziCanadflan Minister, Hon, W, 1), a" "llresen a ves o the Canadian Depart- Ema 1081;‘) nEzieanslsAffairs were in conference with John e tale Department and officials of other

The Stats Department refused all information and the legation was equally as reticent, but it was established l-I. B. McKinnon of the Canadian Tariff Commission; L. D. Wilgress, director of the Com- mercial Intelligence Service; Nor- man A. Robertson, second scorch ary of the Department of External -A"l1!‘9. and Merchant Mahoney, first secretary of the Canadian Legation. were in conference at the 55196 Deilartment at prolonged 1110701118 and afternoon sessions.

Mr. Herrldge left. for Ottawa in the afternoon. _

Since it is known informal nego- tiations have been proccefing for snonths, having been , lngugurgted alter the visit here of Dime Min- ister Bennett in April, i938, the deduction is obvious they have now reached a point permitting direct offer and counter-offer.

That is, the trade and commod. ity situation has been so thorough- ly canvassed by other governments they are each able to say what concessions might be made.

The delicacy of a situation in-

volving the privileges of special groups in either - country has so for kept information concerning

progress of negotiations from the public, except for the publicity given hearings in Washington last March and for some notice paid to the agitation of groups appre- hensive cf concessions inlmicai to their interests. It ls known, how- ever, that through diplomatic

ustust 29th.

"Dr. LaCoursiere, Dentist, will be ahgiuray River, August 28th and

"Dance in

"Wm

"Dance at Sea View Hall has 5:" Postponed until further no-

"Dance at Momt Stewart to- mlht. Gaudetfis Orchestra. L-Diil-B-IS-tlld-tf.

"Women's Ihstituto District, Cen- "htion at Afton Hall, New Dom- inion. Tuesday, August

"Dance in Sea View i-lsll 28th. Music by the I. Ollltiillofl- Adininllm

Wednesds c. a. o. l u” 30 cents.

"mirth IQQUO Uhlibfl Uhilftlh l" 9N0: Cunmunity Ball. fl-om-s-n-as-n.

"U! outdon- dsacs, The Green Y Iilfllt. iesvu

Friday,

ehesti-s, Hotel I o'clock.

tom's“ o‘ Whrthn

Watervale Wednesday, August 28th. Admission i0 cents. Lunch drce.

Rogers at Murray River, Thursday night. Dance after show.

L-iltoil-il-fl-ii. i. IONDON. Aug. 26-Japan's reit- eration of its demands for equality, combined with the East African crisis, eliminates all possibility for a new naval limitation agreement in I085, diplomatic sources close to the situation said today.

A Japanese note delivered to the foreign office, phaslzed advance recognition of naval equality for Japan with Great Britain and the United States, as a condition to the holding of a preiimdns-ry naval conference here in October. Diplomats expressed s belief that the reiresentstlves of the at. ma.- ior" naval powers-Britainpthe Un- ited States, Japan, France and It- aly-would meet here heforle the year end for a brief formal semion fulfilling the provisions of the ex- piring Washington Treaty, and then adjourn indeiini‘ ‘-.

11-9394-8-37-31. School 8-27-11.

L-Mll-ll-IT-ili.

L-Dfld

4376-”. 0D

L-MIO-l-fl-Il.

(By Andras 00¢"!

Iofdllll Press Iorciln "l", WIT-I THE IT » I aoazauo, italy- Aur- 90-4-41’) —¥fflnldf lliillollnl £00k ranking command of the vast 011m"! manoeuvres near BN0"! Y" today. and summoned his Cabin“

is an extraordinary meetinl-

Bays Or- Moi-roll L-Otfl

channels the governments at Washington and Ottawa have been in informal conference with each other while their commercial departments worked upon the de- tails of their respective positions.

Naturally the detailed nature of these has been closely guarded by both governments, the only hint allowed to escape here being con-

tained in the announcement of hearings. The as uncement listed as

leading United States exports to Canada: Machinery, coal, crude petroleum and _ line, chemicals and allied products, iron and steel products, automobile parts, fresh fruits, raw cotton. books and printed matter.

Chief imports from Canada were: Newsprint wood and wood pulp, fish, precious metals, chem- icals snd allied products. nickel, copper. furs and asbestos.

The policy of the United States Government in the negotiations is positive, in conformance with the - ounoement of Secretary cl’ State Hull, giving notice of "in- tontion to negotiate a trade agree- ment with the Government of Canada." Treaties have already been concluded with Cubs, Brazil, Belgium, I-lsiti and Swede

The present across-the-tabie talks may be continued for sev- eral days. the stay of the Canad- ian negotistors not having been limited.

MussoliniSummonsCabinet To Extraordinary Session

ministers and sub-secretaries in- formed themselves of late develop- r...m"- an .. .. . ° ti the Cabinet meeting?‘ m m. ll Duos in good humor I-I he with Generals this "iiffiflOGii and inrguratsd num- erous public wor l; lsiq s

in st. m,“ m,” sbinvt mi isms, virtually wrsai‘ on the acumen; u, m,

Oardlgsn flfll Mg, m 01%: all“; 131cm were lien for the war forinlt IIIIPAWII‘. tlesaare Bsltistl.

‘M laia of m m“, Mum.‘ Ln n, willmeat tomorrow at tho for when no worms sfsdim s;

Nly. Admission Q eh. Webster's fectur. in s session from which ‘hallo. nlll‘ BIO. oiuu it be- orohssgm mu.” pol-ism decisions concerning longed Austria,

no » ----- the fists-Ethiopian crisis were Il- ""5"!!! in l. salt

suit. “N” “Will, _ vs n

“Nomi-n wild aeghone lines to Boml ' m‘ Emu“. '7 °l

Aug“ ‘m. ‘ a womm.‘ n" “uh up oompigtsly for IIV- I till! I11 “I w” ‘in.

balms. a ' oral hours with zftficisl calla crime! mm

rpm“ mssdioland sass 3mm "iYjum

e-a-s..-

,,l. q

ABERHARTTU luwmllrnmz mrluhulaln

No Detailed Plan‘ De- vlsed As To How To C a r r y Out “New Deal.”

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

OAIBAR Aug. M-Reody to take over the reins of government in Alberta Sept. 3, William Aber- hart, leader of the victorious Alber- ta Social Credit League, will meet Lieutenant-Governor Walsh in Ed- monton Thursday. i Pending the meeting and the taking over of the administration by the newly-elected party. Prem- fer Reid and his United Furriers of Alberta administration are car- rying on the government of the province at the request of the Lieu- tenant-Governor.

Standing of. the as res- ult of Thursday's general election remained unchanged today with 10 constituencies still undecided. The Social Credit League has elected 41 members and is leading in nine. Liberals have elected four and lead in cne and Oonservatves have el- ected two. There are B3 seats in the legislature.

Caucus Wednesday

Mr. Aberhort has notified the Lieutenant-Governor his party would be ready to assume cince fol- lowing the caucus to be held here Wodnesdflv- ' t of the cabinet 1- expected to be made shortly a'ie- the caucus concludes or shortly after Mr. Aberhart meets the Lieutenant-Govermr.

Although Mr. Abcrhart was not a osndfdaie in the election and without a seat in the legislature, he can still assume the premier- ship, it was pointed out. A by-el- ection will be held latrr, it is be- lloved. so he can lead his forces in the legislature.

Mr. Abel-hart would not discuss pefsdnlldl of the new party's cabin- et pendmg the caucus. One of the duties of the caucus will be to sel- ect a premier but it is generally conceded the ch~lce of Mr. Aber- hart for this pest will be only a formality.

Unemployment Vital Problem In Europe

(O. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Aug. N. - Unem- ployment problems in Europe are three time! as serious as in Amer- ica and unless work is found the countries there will have to face the probability of war, Spencer Mil- ler, director of the Workers‘ Educa- tional Bureau of America, told the 17th Convention of the Brotherhood 01' all"!!! Carmen of America hero today. Mr. Miller was one of two tech- nical advisors to the ilinitcd States delegation which went to the Inter- national Labor Conference at Gen- eva in June. l-le said the confor- ence looked upon the world as a great economic unit and tackled the unemployment problem as one with which the entirs world was faced. "We are bound together as never before." he said. "We must bring our economic and political policies into correspondence with economic facts. We know in the United States we cannot put our own house in order and let the rest of the world stew in its own iuice." Nearly 1.000 members of the Brotherhood are attending the con- “ . which is the first one since that held in Kansas City in 1020. It will last from i0 days to a fort- night.

Calgary Faces Financial Crisis

CALGARY, Aug. ss-ns city of Calgary will face a financial crisis by the end of the month unless the city's line of credit at the bank is increased for the remaining months of use year, it was learned

today. < ‘mere are sufficient funds on handwith whichtopayssiarissst theendofAugulbbutitisnot believed the Sept. it payroll can be met unless some additional as- sistance is forthcoming. Otherthaatosaytlutthecitys financial tion was serious. Da dsciiaed to oom-

Britain Lodges Pr o t es t To Soviet Russia

LONDON, Aug. lid-It was learn- ed from an informed source here tonight that Great Britain protes- ted at Moscow through Viscount Chllston, British Ambassador, Aug. 19 against remarks expressed at the "will 301187858 of the Third Inter- nationals.

It was reported here that ltaly and Latvia also had protested in- fofmfllly t0 Moscow because of communist activities as revealed at the Congress. Their protests, now- ever, were not so emphatic, it was Ttlllvrted. as was the United States note delivered yesterday.

llllTllN ES SCHEME Tl] ENllPilYERlY

CAIGARY. A118. 26—A 57-year- Old high SChOOI teacher, tgmpgrar. ily a politician, lolled back in a deep-upholstered chair here today and visioned an Alberta without poverty. without relief, the wheels of industry singing a merry tune of activity, its people happy and con- tented.

It was William Aberhart, educa- tionlst-evangelist-eccnomlst. wh:se Social Credit forces swept the pro- vince last week and who will head his own government ‘next week. Within 15 or l8 months, he ex- pects to have in operation his so- o’al Credit system. based on $25 monthly payments to every man and woman in Alberta and lesser payments t: dependent chldren. It is a grandiose scheme, revolution- ary in scope.

For tremulous people who see their world tottering at their feet, Abcrhnlt had a special word. “We have no intention of injuring cap- ital investments in any way, On "i9 COIWYB-TY. we will protect cap- ital.

"We have every reason,” the grey-hatred premier-elect cmtin- lied. "to protect the holdings of the people. We must keep the homes and farms of the people without a detriment to holders of mortgages.

"And we are determined-and I cannot emphasize this too much- there will be no repudiation of debts. It will be cur determination to see our peorfle pav their debts."

But he had another word of warning, especially for people in the east who have criticized 11's so- cial crcdlt theories and predicted failure for them.

(Continued on Page 7)

Stolen Jap Docum enls‘ R e c o v ered

QUEBEC, Aug. LIB-Police today refused to say whether espionage was involved in the recent theft of important Japanese naval docu- rnents from LieuL-Commander Onae of the Imperial Japanese navy. The papers. stolen from the baggage of the Japanese naval officer when he arrived here recently en route from Europe. to Japan, were recovered by Detec- tive Oscar Tanguay of the city police.

Emile 'I‘rudei, chief of Quebec police, while refusing to discuss circumsta Luca of the theft and re- covery of the papers, said his de- partment had been officially thanked by S. Kato, Japanese Min- lster to Ottawa.

o

F0 rm e r Island Student Ordained To Priesth cod

SAINT JOHN, Aug. 2640.?)- liev. George K. Mcincrney. native of Saint John, was ordained to the, priesthood in the Jesuit Order Yel- terday at Ingheln. Belgium. ac- cording io word received hers today. lie is a nephew of the present Arch of Edmonton and the late Bishop Omesry of Charlotte- town. and a brother of Judge I-i. O. Mcmerney and former commis- sinner Ralph G. Mclnemey, Saint . I-Is received his BA degree

St. Duiistank University,

lllllilNlAl.

UIIESTIIIN MAY BE RAISED

Problem If Supported May Take On New International - ‘As- pect. -

(By Roger D. Greens Amociaied Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. Aug. 28—(A.P-)— Muasolini may tell the League of Nations on Sept. 4 that, if other powers will give Italy some of their colonies in Africa, he will call off his threatened invasion of Eth- icpia, diplomats heard today.

If he intends to name such a pics for peace, said students of the Itaio-Ethiopian situation, he may endeavor first to get from Chancellor Hitler of Germany support for making the colonial question an international concern.

Right To Colonies

(Baron Konstantin Von Neu- rath, the German Foreign Min- ister told Sir Eric Phipps, British Ambassador to Berlin, in May, that Germany insists the former Allies must recognize her right to have colonies again before the Reich will return to the league of Nations. Germany lost her Af- rican colonies in the war).

At the same time, the return to the Foreign Office tomorrow of Sir Samuel Hoare. Foreign Min- ister. and Anthony Eden, later for League of Nations Af- fairs, was expected to give new negotiations with France and Itzly. The two men are expected to start immediately preparation of the British program to be fol- lowed m the League Council res- sion opening Sept. 4 a in the assembly session Sept. 1 . Eden, a member of the British assembly delegation, may speed his return to Geneva to participate in some of the council meetings and be in on any final decision there.

While the Government has been represented as feeling the colon- ial problem is ar- international one which can only be-decided at a Joint‘ conference of the interested powers, there was no sign that Great Britain would permit any sudden parley to be called as s. result of the Africa.

Carelessly Tossed Cigarette Causes Loss of Liie

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. 26. — A care- lessly thrown cigarette was believed responsible last night for an ex- plosion in a “ truck and the burning to death of Philippe Math- ieu. 28.

Police reported Mathieu was walking past the parked truck when he flipped a cigarette butt away. It apparently landed on the truck and ignited its contents. The ex- plosion was heard for some dis- tance. Flames caught Mathlews clothing and made cf him a human torch. He was rushed to hospital but his bums proved fatal shortly after admittance.

BURNEIJ T0 DEATH

NORTH VANCOUVER, B. 0., Aug. Qll-Trapped in her bedroom 5y flames, Miss Mabel l". Mason.

, was burned to death today when the bungalow in which she lived was swept by fire. Her 90- yesr-old father, Robert Mason, the only other occupant of the house, escaped

By D. I. Burr-lit, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Ont... Aug. id-Suspen- sicn of Louis McCaughsy as general sales manager of Labatt Brewery was revealed here tonight.

Disclosure of the former police- man's suspension brought a drama- tic climax to a day of court revela- tions in which the friend and em- ployee of John Labstt was amed as one of those who were to benefit from the kldnappi of the London brewer a year ago month.

The hams of McCaughey was brought into the case by Michael MoOardeli. confessed p h the abduction. who told Crown At-

n. ‘ S w w

"sf-Tm.

l°é%s"fi“

Miu-

Precauti Measures Taken‘. For Evgntualities

war. possessing st.

from Bab e1 Mandela. Britain owns

RIG-HT), and his port at Aden. Thus Britain's fleet could close o!

Rod Sea. completely if necessary.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Thousands of natives have started evacuating Addll Ababa; capital of Ethiopia, which soon may face invasioqgt

from Italian troops.

Other ominous developments were reported there, Y, while the international diplomatic situation remained any changed. The Italian Legation sent 60 cases of archives ,3’ out of the country, began evacuating its citizens, and the 1: dean of the diplomatic corps sought establishment of 8‘ protected international zone for the legations. ,

In London diplomatic observers looked for a possible move by Mussolini to seek German support for a demand -- that. other nations withhold her armed forces. This is cx- l: pected“ to be the Italian stand before the crucial session of i

pzsent events in t

the League of Nations Council only nine days distant’!

coupled with an attempt to civilized state.

luady to Embark

British troops were ready to em- bark for Malta and Aden in line with instructions issued before the Italo-Ethlopian crisis b e c a rn e acute, for strengthening of the garrlsons there. The Mediterranean fleet starts shortly on a cruise to- wards Suez, and last night there was unofficial word from Rome that the Italian fleet may open extensive manoeuvres. The large British aircraft carrier Glorious left Gibraltar for Malta.