MAXIMS

017A

MERE MAN

Bo delicate in correcting others.

Inning Guardian, Iuundsd Ill’! Charlottetown (hlnldlnn Two Cents

j/ _/// -

a The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935

Uvcuptoyonrhighestnndbest.

MAXIMS

CPA

MERE MAN

1o PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered $5.00 By Isil

Canada and l7. l. A. MM

fascist Forces Push Towards Makale

BIG

:-..—————

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

“Talkies-St. Peters Monday. L-2443-11-5-7-2i.

"Talkies—Morell Tuesday. 14-2443-11 -5-7-~2i~

"We are buying live fowl daily, ying highest market prices. Is- land Cold Storage 00., Ltd. L- i213.

"Rummage sale, Holy Name Hall, Tuesday, November 5th. L-2470-ll-4-2i

"Masquerade Dance Lorne Vsley Hall, Wednesday, November 6th. Prizes. Webster's music.

L-2448-ll -2-3i.

"Annual Meeting of Eldon Lib- rary in Belfast Hall, Wednesday, November 8th, B o'clock.

L-246l-i1-4-2i.

"Kelly's Cross Hall tonight. Auc- tion Social evening. Lunch. Freeze- out. Door prize. L-25fkl-11-5-1i.

"Card Party, etc., etc.. at the home of Stanislaus Doiron, Wednes- day evening, November 8th.,

L-2492-11-5-3i-

"Hope River Bazaar Wednesday, November 13th. Bingo, Fancy Goods, chicken Supper, 5 P. M.

L-2493-ll-5-Zii.

"Chicken Supper and Dance in Sturgeon Hall, Thursday, November 1th, _ L-2496-11—5-2i.

"Masquerade Dance in Iona Hall, Thursday, November 'lth. L-2509-1l-5-3i.

"The annual L.O.B.A. tea and bazaar will be held Tuemay, No- vember 5th, in the YMCA. from I to 7. L-2472-1l-4-2i

"The Annual Meeting of the Wilishlre Telephone 00.. w_ill he held in the Hail Wednesday, Nov- ember 6th, at 8 o'clock.

~ L-2606-i1-5-2i.

"We are now open to the pub- lic for business. Expert fox pelting snd cleaning. Corner Great George snd Kent St. Gallant 8s Gavin.

L-25l9-ll-5-3i

"Loading live chickens and fowl at Vernon Wednesday, Nov. 6th. Lawson Jenkins. L-25l7

"Covehead Club loading at'York Station Wednesday morning, No- vember 6. Notify secretary, J. S. Allen. L-25l6

"Handling live fo\vl daily, also poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. I. Co-operstive Egg and Poultry As- soclation. L-2li7-l0-23-25-

"Buying live chickens and fowl at Albany Wednesday. November 6th. Signed Delaney 6c McKay.

L-2501-1l-5-2i.

"Come to Dance in Summcrfleid Hall, Friday. Nbyember 8th. Good music. Lunch served.

L-MQB-il-S-Zi.

"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday, 'lth, and Emerald Fri- day forenoon. the 8th. Rail grade. G. C. Green. L-2-i68-ll-4-4i

"Reservg Phiday evening. Novem- ber iith for “Deacon Dubbs" in St. Margaret's Hall, by St. Margaret's Dramatic Club- L-ZiDO-ll-a-Zi.

"Como to the Dance in Odd- fellows‘ Hail. Montague. tonight "i o'clock." Chariotteto n Orch- estra the best in the Prov nce.

L-24ii6-il-5-ii.

"Coma and see B-act comedy. "The Haunted House." Mt. Albion Hail Nov. 6th. Vernon ‘Bridge Nov. 7- (Dance after). Admission 25c.

L-Htifl-li-i-ii

"Don't fsii u» see the comedy D11)’ “A Ready-made hmiiy." pre- sented by Tryon B. .P.U., _Free- town Hail Nov, 6th and Victoria Ball Nov. 0th, l o'clock.

, L-fldB-li-i-di

“Annual Meeting. Sous of Tem- in L. 0. L. Rooms. ‘Jhsr-

town, Thursday, November 7th.

ll A. U. Hlblio meeting 1.80 Zion Hall. Speaker, B. P. Newoombc, Most Worthy Patriarch of North Arne:- lem 4 /’L-M4'I-ii-5-ii.

"iryou like a "spooky" play don't fail to no York plsysrl pre- "The Reading of the Will," also s nov- Oltr revue with music, conga and stunts Ind on additional bsifllour

. "sardines." at Cornwall’ touunow t. Pownsl Monday. Nov. 1i; Valley. Wednes- 411. ll and t Rim- Saturday. 11 your fut chance to IO this famous concert. All shows start st l. Madden and 32c.

b- i

X l

1 935

1 u nil u u ttllllMENtES lHlS uuuuluu

Entries Are Reported Well Up T0 Calibre Qf Former Years. '

The big Silver Fox Show of i035 h on its way. Judging will com- mence this morning at nine Wclonk with George A. Caiibeck,_Manager of the Canadian National Associa- tion Fur Pool handling that impor- tant job. The weather yesterday was ideal and greatly appreciated by the foxm n who unis from all parts of (lire rovince bringing their beautiful animals to the Main Building, Exhibition grounds.

It was a scene of bustle and ac- tivity from nine o'clock in the morning until late in the afternoon. Secretary Shaw and his stafl were right on the job, also the Classifica- tion Committee consisting of Fred B u r k e , Charlottetown. Parmenas Cass, Summerside, and uglas Bell, Cape Traverse.

A barrier was erected at the en- trance to the show room and only ans fox was admitted at a time The Committee each marked on a. slip of paper their decision as to where the animal should he placed. The three slips were handed to the Secretary, and if two of them agreed ihe fox was placed in the category named by the two. As s gene rule there was unanimity. "~ - WEATHER IDEAL

The writer spent a great part of the day looking on and admiring the entries. which appear to'bg fully up to the calibre of former days. There was the usual complaint, however, that the foxes are not up in fur, which is quite true and will always be true at this season of the year; but on the other hand their color is beautiful. the date is as fair for one competitor as another, and the pleasant weather certainly con- tributes to more interest and more

(Continued on Page it)

lliAii llVEll- SllBitlllBEll

(C. i’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Nov. L-Subscriptions for the Dominion Government's $75,000,000 bond issue were sub- stantially more than double that amount within three hours after the books were opened at nine o'clock this morning, Finance Min- ister Charles Dunning announced tonight. "A remarkable expression of confidence in their country by Canadians." Mr. Dunning said. "Nothing could generate world con- fidence in Canada's future to the same extent as the eagerness by Canadians to demonstrate their own confidence."

The subscription books were of- ficially closed at 4.30 this after- noon and allotments were made of $20,000 O00 of the short term issue and 3651100000 of the long term.

The loan was offered in two maturitlrs. The short. term bonds. four years at two percent were priced at 99.43. yielding approx- imately 2.l5 percent. The long term bonds expire in i955. They bear interest at three percent and priced at 9B 8-4 yield approxim-

51ml? W): EisfElo vy mdrzzvs

Brit. Municipal Election Standing

(C-P. Cable by Guardian's Special

Wire)

LONDON. Nov. 4—(C.P. Cable)- Final returns from the municipal elections of last Friday show the following changes:

Gains Losses 22

Conservatives . . . . . . . . . 58

Liberals . . . . . . .. 12 i4 Labor . . . . . . . . . . 39 66 Independents . . . 26 26

The voting was held in 350 cities and boroughs. There was no vot- ing in London where councils are elected every three years. Else- where one third cf the councils re- tire annually.

31 suus on av ucciuuuuou

1,345 Candidates In Field For British Election. »

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

LONDON, Nov. -i-A total of 1,- 346 candidatcs officially, entered the field tcday in the general elec- tion contest. Thirty-seven members were returned unopposed, but else- where many stern fights were in

h, . ~.

The official nominations showed 585 government candfdates running and 760 oppostion candidates. The lineup was completed, except for the combined English universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Nomina- tions for the two university seats will be made tcmoiwow. _

The line-up by parties was as follows:

Government-Conservatives 511; Liberal Nationals 44; National La- bor 19; others 11.

Opposition-Lebor 5&2; Liberals 154; Independent Labor 16; Inde- pendent 38.

Prime .Mini tcr Baldwin received an acclamaiicr, in the Bewdley rid- lng he has repreenteu since 190B. Others returnu‘ without a fight in- cluded 21 Conservatives, 12 Labor. two Liberal Nationals and one In- dependent.

Seventy women are among the contestants, o‘ whom 84 arc Labor party candidates. Pxmlnent among the women is the Duchess of Ath- oll, Conservative. who is opp:s"d by the Liberal wife of C. A. Macdonuld a West Perth and [Ilnross cl:rgy- man. "

Reich BzIEEding 16 Submarines

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

BERLIN, Nov. 4—The official Marine Gazette announced today that Germany is building 1B sub- marines to the l2 designed as ‘U-i" through “U-12." Six of the falter were recently put into serv- ice. The new ones will be named

"U-lii" through U-20." And with Roman numerals "I" through "VIII."

Other vessels under construction include: Three battleships. the "Admiral Graf SD66." U10 "D."

the two cruisers, "G" and "H;" i0 tenders designated as "F-i" through F-l0;" three mine sweepers; three speed boats; and the cadet ship "Drummer." Ton-

ately 8.08 percent to maturity.

Bridesmaids

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

lbNDOltNovc-Alittie Princess will be s bridesmaid at the marri- age of the Duke of Gloucester snd Lady Alice Ilontsgu-Douglssl- Scott. Wednesday.

Nlne-year-old Princess Elisabeth and ber sister. Princess Margaret Rose, five, will be two M’ tlil bridesmaids when the daughter of the late Duke of lucoleuch weds the mm girls‘ uncle. the third m

cf the K13. "Entertainment. Dance. Hot Orwell Boil. November 7th

no» f. u w ' Institute. b’ m’ ' °mm'r.-acn-ii-s-ii.

"Notice-Annual Mletifll thO Charlottetown Milk Plnd and

Venn Association, , u - smbermbih. too n. u. 332mm,)“;- tursl mu. ntnw some.

nages were not given.

_.-_=_\_

Little Princesses Will- Be

At Wedding

Iiiir-ioeth, the daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York. stands third in line oi succession to the throne. snd Margaret Rose is fourth. Thus both rank ahead of the Duke of Gloucester.

Of the eight bridesmaids, six will he young girls. In addition to the two princesses. they _will be Indy I"?

the Earl of Dikeithi Hawkins, seven. Phi , i4, each a daughter of one of the bride's sisters.

The two remaining bridesmaids will he Lady Angela Scott. one of the bride's sisters, and mm Mayra Scott. s cousin. The bride and Lady Angela inseparable compan-

children that

IaOfl-Irliil

mould have t

Cambridge. ii, grsnd-neice of Queen Mary; Lady Elisabeth Scott. 1g, daughter o1 the bride's brother. Miss Ann snd Miss Claire

ions. made s psc‘. when they were ‘hoover married first h other n s arises-

~.

Hurrican

Through

Florida Keys toward Key West.

immediately.

Ships lmperilled

Ships aso were imperilled but re- ports early tonight indicated none was in any immediate danger.

The first of the hurricane winds brought a blow of 66 miles an hour. At Miami there was a lull when the centre of the storm passed. and then the winds speeded up to as miles an hour. The city_felt the blow for several hours. The baro- meter dropped as low as 28.73 inches- »

At Dinner Key, base for pan- American airways flying boats. an unofficial wind velocity of I00 miles an hour was reported. The ‘Ikopicar Radio Telegraph Company at Bos- ton was advised late the day that all towers of its/Mia station were down and the building housing its transmitters was leaking badly.

Heading Smrthward

The Weather. Bureau at Jackson- ville said the hurricane apparently was travelling southward after leaving Miami and probably would strike .~Zey West tonight. ‘

The Norwegian freighter Sneland, which earlier had reported it was being driven toward snore off the Florida East coast near Fort Laud- erdale, wirelessed coast guard ha“- quarters here tonight it was no longer in any danger. The message, relayed here by the cutter Saukce.

é Sweeps Miami

Meagre Reports-fill Of Four Dead As Wind Reaches Velocity Of 10f) M_il_e_s_ An Hour.

(Associated Press, By Guardian's Special Wire) . JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Nov. 4.-A hurricane with winds of more than 80 miles an hour struck Miami and swept southward tonight ..lung the

Reports from Miami during the height of the storm said at least four persona were killed. Full extent of the damage could not he determined

The deaths were those of u mother and her baby who walked info a live wire during ilre storm, and of a nun and 13-year-old girl killed in the collapse of houses in the northwest section-oi the city. .

A wireless report from Miami received here said conditions were such that no one could venture out on the streets.

said:

"Weather decreasing. Wind still strong and sea rough. Barometer slowly rising. Conditions now bet- ter. At present no danger.

A late bulletin by the Jackson- ville Weather Bureau said the tro- pical storm, which has a. small dia- meter, was centred over the Ever- glades about 30 miles west of Mi- ami. apparently movin west south- westward about 12 mies an hour. The bulletin said gales were’sub- siding but tides continued high on the southeast Florida. coast.

The storm first struck the ccast at Fort Lauderdale. where it un- rooted houses, broke windows and

_._.____:—i—_z

flowing. into Lauderdale,

the

however. after

Coast

report by wireless from Lauder-dale base that several build- ings there were demolished and others damaged. The Fort Lauder- dale base is on an Lsland and be- cause of the high water it was im- possible to get there for a checkup on the damage.

Coast guard headquarters - at Jacksonvlle said the freighter Flor- ida. after battling high seas, was anchored five miles south of Jupi- ter.

Largest Held

C rippled. Children 's

Clinics

Province

In-

That the Crippled Children's Clinics held from October 25th to November 2nd by Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax in Summsrside and Charlottetown, were the largest ever conducted in this province was the encouraging statement submitted at a meeting of the Red Cross Executive held yestredcy aftemoon- During the eight days 107 children reported for re-exam- ination bv Dr. Acker and 53 new cases (children) came in for diag- nosis and advice as to treatment. No less than 21 operations or other corrective treatments were per- formed.

It is particularly gratifying to

those doing crippled children's work t t so many tiny children report: at the clinic. since"it'"i.i' important that all conditions of this kind be treated at a very early age; for instance-two babies with rial; feel, one eight dzys old and the other only a few weeks old. besides a baby of seven months with a dislocated hip. Satisfactory improvement was noted in all the cases but especial- ly in one young patient who re- ported for the first time at the clinic in May last with one of the worst deformities due to rickets that Dr. Acker had ever seen snd upon whom he operated on that occasion for the correction of one leg. The child returned this time, very much elated with the straight- ness oi’ the leg which had been operated upon snd most anxious for her second operation which will correct her other leg.

Miss MscDonnell. physiotherap- ist employed part time by the Bed Cross. was present and gave sev- eral of the mothers instruction in the remedial exercises, which they

rTeaat

are to have the children carry on at home.

Dr. Pierce. a new resident of Charlottetown came in to observe and was pressed into service in removing buster casts.

Miss Barbara Smith again very kindly met the trains with her car and also helped in many other ways. Several photographs of dif- ferent patients were taken by M“ O. C. Crasweli. '

It is also reported that since the re-opening of the schools in Aug- ust Miss MacLean had visited 225 schools and addressed 380 groups of pupils as well as having at- tended and spoken at 8 Teachers’ Conventions and one meeting of parents. She also arranged for and held 25 Junior Red Cross Rallies in different centres throughout the Province at which she showed the moving picture of Crippled Chi‘d- rcn's Work. The poceeds of these rallies during the cast two months has amounted to the sum of 0408.00. which all goes towards the Handicapped Children's Fund.

The DMClitiVr: was pleased to hear that during the past fcw months 50 children have had ton- sil and adenoid operations. so have had eye examinatio and been provided with glasses sides some 18 crippled children who have had hospitalization, X-ray and equipment arranged for them.

A Committee "'ng of Dr. H. D. Johnson, Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Milisn. Mr- John McKenna and the President. Mr. George Tweedy. was appointed to go over in detail the proposed amendments to the constitutions made by the Central Council of the Canadian Red Cross Sociot .

its Best

klifim ‘l!

set the water from canals over- streets. Fort B checkup said the damage in the city would be comparatively small. guard divisional head- quarters at Jacksonville received a its Fort

lilltLll. MURRAY NEW PRESIDENT 0F SBUIJT ASSN.

Mr. J. J. Morris Re- elected Provincial

Commissioner At Annual Meetin Last Night. '

Mr. L. D. Murray of Charlotte- town was elected President 1f the Boy Scouts‘ Association for Prince Edward Island at the annual meet- ing held in the Board Room of the City Building last night.

The meeting. attended by repre- sentatives from different sections of the Province. was addressed 3y the retiring president, Mr. J. O. Iiynd- man. Mr. Herbert Greenway, Do- minion Fieid Commissioner. Ottawa, Rev. A. G. Crowe, Bedeque, and Rev. H. I. Fleming of the Holy Re- deemer Parish, Charlottetown.

The Provincial commissioner, Mr. J. J. Morris, gave a comprehensive report of the year's activities and Mrs. F. S. Chandler read the re- port of the Ladies’ Auxiliary.

The financial report was submitc ted by the Secretary. Mr. n. c, Parent.

A short summary of the reports flbllcars elsewhere.

Other officers elected were:

Patron — Lieut-Governor George DeBlois.

Honorary President-Premier Lea.

lst .Vice President-J. W. Lid- stone.

Second Vice President-W. J. Mc- Laughlin.

Third Vice President -- Jame; Leightizer.

Provincial Commissioner - J. J. Morris. re-elected.

Assistant Provincial Commission- era-Queens, George Brady; Prince, E. J. Hallett; Kings, A. Hume.

Secretary Treasurer-R. C. Parent.

Assistant Secretary-treasurer-W. A. Burns. l

Auditors-H. A. C. Scarth and w, W. Baker.

Ladies’ Auxiliary President-Mrs. Roland Paton.

Vice PresidenwMrs. Gavin Duffy.

other L of the executive. representing the different groups in the Province; Alberton, Rev, w, M, Phillips; lst Summerside, Joseph Cllllflkhan and J. LeRoy Holman; 2nd Summerside, Henry Wedge; Bedeque, Rev. A. G. Crcwe: Borden, Mf- Rogers; Montague; R. W. Beck; ist Charlottetown: Basilica, Ken- neth MacMillan; 2nd: St. Peters, F. Hine; 3rd: St. James. J. R. Burnett; 4th: Baptist, Mr. Chipman; 5:11: Zion, Colin Moore; 6th: Holy Re- deemer, Rev. Father Fleming and Mr. Driscoll; 7th: St. Paula, W. IV. Warren and L. D. Murray; 8th: Trinity. Rev. J. W. Barbour; 9th: Central Christian, Rev. W, L, out-

(Continued on Page 9)

Accidentally Shot, Condition, Is C ri tic a l_

ALIHERST, N. 8., Nov. 4~Be- lieved to have shot himself accid- entally, Donald Carter. 22-year-old Pointe du Butte youth, lay in hos- pital here tonight his lung pierced by a rifle bullet. His condition was described as critical but hope was held for his recovery.

Carter was found lying uncon- scious in the yard back of his home Saturday. The discharged rifle was on the ground a few feet away. It was thought he tripped while walking with the loaded gun and it went off when

it struck the ground.

ON THE MARCH WITH

flying Fascist warplanes and

essandro Pirzio-Biroli and

hurried west.

thnt city. Press Forward

On the heels of advance patrols, Pirzio-Birolrs Askaris ( n a t i v e troops) pressed through Hauzien from the right (west) and Santinis blackshirts from the left (east) at dawn this morning. At that point they were one-third of the way to Makale.

Still farther to the west, Mara- vigna‘s column uncoiled down an- cient "Emperor's Street" from the sacred city of Aksum.

Ahead of each column Whippet tanks tossed and lumbered. Behind, thousands of workmen toiled to transform rocky caravan trails into military roads for the supply trucks that must follow.

Ethiopian Losses Heavy

(To the northwest, said dis- patches from Asmara. Eritrea. native troops along the Setit River drove back a new Ethiopian attack with heavy enemy losses.

('I‘he “mystery column" of Dana- kils from the east, said these dis- patches, pushed swiftly through the desert, marching 30 miles yes- terday in blistering heat.

(Small Ethiopian bands fled be- fore them as they penetrated the

lowlands. with camels bearing small guns and heavy load: of supplies.

(These warriors passed the vili- age of Lobe Gaeddi 5111111113" and blvouacked for the night n! the foot of Sanafe Pass. In the curly hours of this morning they climbed the stiff Dora Plateau. blackshirts, the Asmara continued. sighted a frw . enemy warriors in tho dismnm- io- l, day. but they disappeared wiliioul resistance. If anything, the ud- vance is more rapid than had‘ been anticipated. military author- ities said).