I

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Drama to live long in. the heart - leiloha and tears unIoNOttable-ae BooryoVChina Seas"- ln; pal of ‘The Chsmpfl gnd ‘Treasure IsIandW-r are re-unffed 1n fbefr : n MU

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VWMIACEBEE

JACKIE

Election

(Continued from Page i) 1*"'~—-—-"- __.-.;

had applied for this concession. David Lloyd George, war-time prime minister, declared tonight at ,l.landudno, Wales. three British capital ships "could engage the whole Italian flcet without its be-

" IEIINSEI BREIEIII-IIIS Fl II IIFFIIIEIIS

I0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ALHIEHST, N. 5., Nov. l2—-W. L. Cook of Yarmouth N. 8., today was elected president f the Canadian Guernsey Breeders‘ Association to succeed A. M. Shaver of Ancestor,

Ont. , Maritime delegates were told

be placed in Western Canada as de- mand for that breed could not be met by breeders there. One of the chief difficulties of Guernsey breeders was thst distance between herds in ths Dominion made active

participation in field shows almost impossible.

Other officers elected by the con- vention were Hugh Hill. Gcderich 0m... vice-president: George Dunn. Chilliwack, n. 0., second vice-president; Roy Grant, Fal- mouth. N. 5-, secretary, and G. T. Dunn," Chilliwack, Chas. Hawthorn, Chilliwack, m. n. w. FrII-h, Ed- monton. A. M. Shaver,

Bloomfield, N. 8.,

I field, N. 8.. and W. L. Cook, Yar- 1 mouth, director-g.

Members of the Maritime Guern- Asscciatiorl elected their i936 officers last night. L. R.

88y Breeders‘ 90cc. Oakfleld, was chosen presid-

wt: Raymond Iongley, Paradise: N. 5., vice-president; Roy Grant, Fal- mlll-Il. N. 8.. secretary; W. G. Onl- Archie Con.

W". Windsor, N. S.

, 3.lli-7.00- ‘JOIN DUUHAWS (CANADA'S NEW GOVERNOR),

n , coom J/Idllqfillgfflf

PRIIIIIE I EIIVIAIIII-‘Istfiif. I

their surplus Guernsey stock could t°

T.

caster, Hugh Hill, Goderich, R. E. Lloyd. E. B. Leonard, . Paradise, N. 8., L. R. Rmc, Oak-

La st [ilncs 8.45 pm.

STEPS ”

vAa-r AUIAN LEGION”

~0ua case "

mwfim

,/' was \ / srarmv

f

Baldwin In l-‘inal

Appeal

ing able to reach than with itain- ferior weapons." .

In a speech in which he attacked the govemnrsnth claim that the navy is obsolete, Lloyd George said. "our fighting force is more powerful than the American fleet or that of any other country",

Scotsburn, N. 5.. Wifiuflobstmlfl“

New London, P. it‘. I., and V. B- Leonard. Clarence, N. 5., directors.

» JAPAN HINTS

(Continued from Page 1i

anese marine Saturday.

(A spokesman for the Nanking government claimed the window- breaking was "a deliberate attempt to embarrass the proceedings of the Kuomintang." The Kuomin- tang is the Chinese N tiouallst party, whose fifth congress opened at Nanking today, under the pro- tection of large forces of gen- darmes who planned to prevent any attempts on the lives of govern- ment leaders like the recent effort assassinate Premier Wang Ching-Wei.

(Well-informed quarters in Pei!» ing un Major General Kenjl Dolhaba, Japanese officer who arrived here today, brought a plan for making North China autonomous. He was expected to confer during the week with var- ious Chinese leaders).

BEDOUBLI EFFORTS

SHANGHAI, Wednesday, Nov. i3-(A.P.)—‘8timulated by repeat- ed representations by Japanese authorities, international settle- ment and Chinese police today re- doubled their efforts tc track down the perpetrators of the most recent anti ' “ ‘

Their arrest has been request- ed by a Japanese consular attache. Most eagerly sought is the assail- ant of l-iideo Nakayama, Japanese marine; killed last Saturday night. Energetic search is being made, too, for demonstrators who broke windows in a Japanese-owned

Pfllwcaort. N. s..

Allie McKay, '1'

Capitol-Today Only us - mo - cu

TIITIE GIRL FRIEND’, rr arm

MID NATUIGKAPII

ALSO . . SERIAL CHAP- 5 "CALL 0F THE SAVAGE" A TODD-KELLY COMEDY

THE TIN MAN.

THUR? FR‘. SAT.

DAILY 3.15-7.00 —S.45

camel. 23$; :11; h

the Japanese community to re- main calm. His admonition follow- ed en urgent meeting of Japanese residents, who adopted resolutions proposing measure for the prowe- tion of their lives and T111199"?- for submhsion to him.

_ SEVERE SLEET

(Continued from Past l)

town of Lachute. Que. W“ Wm" pletely isolated from telePhWB

mim- 1i bet ean I and Quebec, negherbzooke, Richmond. Ottawadand other P015“ We" ‘e’ ported own. " Telephone calls between Mont- real and Toronto were rerouted via New York and 1on8 distance traffic staffs of the Bell ‘relcllhilne Company were augmented during the day to cope with the situation. Oompany officials said more dam- agcbad been caused lines than by any other storm since 1933- About 800 homes were P11111895 into darkness in. the west, end of the city and repair crews c1 the Montreal Light, Heat and Power. Consolidated, worked overtime to repair the damage. The Montreal uramways company WWII“ m" vice disrupted in many sections of the city with many cw "Wilm- glnpplng on the St. Lawrence River below Three Rivers was ght almost to a standstill W geavy snow that made visibility poor and navigation danger‘)!!!-

ETHIOPIANS

n ntinued from Page i) >__

- t of hostility" and IIQY»: ‘tughmcc-tgon mlsht 191d h" to withdraw from the LeaSl-lc-

Germany Takes Action

Germany indirectly Billed Wm‘ sanctions by banning the BXTWYIB 0f import“; goods, including remain foodstuffs and raw materials for the iron, matellufllcll and rm" m. ' , An oilicial announce-

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RMOUTH or THE

TEEN

Friday an aaarlelicaweu

" musculature aha.

msnt, however, said "home neces- glt ' the reason.

' we. was“ front near . - opian Ieroops would attempt to stop the Fascist advance southward.

(n; James s. Alecia“!

Press Foreign Staff ADDIS, ABABA, bloody ntnicolan victory cu the southern front. W011 It I m“? w" of lives on both sides, was officially claimed today by the government. It was a fight of ass-old 11116111111 against modern tank and machine gun units of the Fascist invaders. s, communique said, and the former 0X1.

'De|plte a withering Italian firs. the announcement asserted, the tribesmcn of hnpem Hails Selas- sie captured four Italian tanks in rigor-ate flghtllil It Anelc. Ollileli Province. The battlefield was strewn with the dead ef both armies. _ opia also claimed mccess in clash in the same region. Tho government acid its warriors

the

gyms; tI ed, attacked I “Ifiélfifit. unit. kllllnl

the commandar and a larlc Wm‘ and diasnainl

_ the

Zn“-

communication for several hows‘.

Ilot Chicken Supper -

HOLY REDEEMER HALL

Nov. I8 and 1L Supperli cenll. Special attractions.

122T*'__'n""_—_"'ac11-1s-_ .

INTERESTING II II II II E SS

'.i‘hs Women's Christian Tamper- meeting

anceUnion

devoted to 985- The guest speaker. Mrs. W. II‘.

whose winni__ personality ha; m. deared her to go many,

hcflfcrs by her sincerity and very evident ability to cope with the subject with which she dealt, that is “The Christian -Pa.thway."

Mrs. Dockcndorfl, who is a nas- ive of this province, is an ardent supporter of the different branches 01' 901i“! peoples work in the Founta... Avenue Bgpflgt church 1n Hollywood, Calif. The present pas- tcr there is Rev. Harry McAr-thlir formerly or Summerside. ' 8 Tlleizvilillrlogrwzirh also favored with

c8 8 remarks 1mm Mrs. Lewis, oi the Connaught Ap- artments, a native of Ontario, who is Bpendins the winter in Chan-u lllttctcwfl. and a charmingly rend. cred piano duet by the two well known artists, Mrs. Willis Nichol. 80h and Miss Annie Watson,

A competent committee nttgndgd to the serving: nf d".li"'ou: -eirc.h. men". at the close of the meeting.

Decereaux-Qainn

St. Dunstarrs Basilica was crowd- ed yesterday morning to wltnegg the marriage of Helen May Quinn, daughter of Mr. andMrs. John Quinn, Water Street, to Robert Devereaux, which was solemnized I-t 8.15. Rev. '1'. Curran officiating and celebrating nuptial m“;

As the bride entered the Basilica on the arm of her father, by whom she was given away, the wedding march was rendered by Mrs. Joseph D0118“. organist, who also pre- sided at the organ during um

:Wednesday and Thursday, -

IIIlIII. IIEAIIS

“up. mlwm mm‘ common assault case was heard w" m our‘ Ban and adjourned until Friday. ' M m“ “m” Bu" m‘ iron nrvau rsazasn tonight,

the usual routine busin-

Dookendorfl of Hollywood, Calif, was then- introduced. The speaker.

made a ' vivid and lasting impression on he:

WEDNESDAY. NOYHIIII I8

3.15 P. lit-Ciro — Social Hall.

1.80 P. hL-Ivelrllag Auxiliar- W-El. - Tlillll Offer- ingr Hearts Ila-ll.

The Central Guardian

aeantaawerdetriealypqyalsle advance. '

IPICIALDANCBaII-henl. B. Thursday night. » L-ml

POLICE COURT-In the com yesterday eight drunks who failed to appear had their bail bonds estres

i

Wednesday, Nov. 18. L473!

ATIENDBD MISSION - Prince Edward Island delegates to the Marltimg convention of the Can- adian Catholic Students’ Mission Crusade, in session in Halifax over the week-end. included: Rev. Ray lidcKenzie and Rev. Innis Dougan, Charlottetown; Rev. Father Mon- agban, afisoolmhs, and Leonard Ayres and John McCarthy of Si. Dunstan! College.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mire. Ernest Hennessey was held yesterday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. Fr. Fleming, 058R. The pail bearers were: Messrs. Ernest Collier, James Connolly, Urias Carragher, Joseph Costello, William Weatherbie and Fred Smith. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father O'Hara. CBS

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mr. Jeremiah Arsenault was held from his late recidence Gcrald Street, Monday morning to Si Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mars was sung by Rov. Fr. McCardle. The pell hearers were

Messrs. Maurice Doiron, Michael O'Neill, Ivan Mitchell, James Smith, James McEwen, Hemry

Callbeck. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. E. Dalton.

ORCHESTRA RETURNS — Stan Jasnleson and His Garden of the Gulf Orchestra, who have been lo- cated in Slunmersid . P. E. 1., dur- ing the summer season, returned to the city yesterday. During the pest summer they played in the Capitol Grill in mmerside, one of the most popular darlce and dine ren- dezvous in that province, and the orchestra was highly acclaimed by the patrons. In addition to Mr.

ceremony and mass.

During the mass flpproprigtg hymns were pleasingly rendered by Mr. A. R. Mclnnls,

The bride, who was becomingly gowned in mustard cllepg with guld and brown accessories, carrying a handsome bouquet of Talisman roses was attended by her sister, M355 Fqilmnw Qllllm. Who wore red "BT16 with black accessories and “"194 I- Pretty bouquet of cream roses.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, at which were pres- ent. in addition to wedding party, officiating clergyman, relatives and friends, Rev. E. Dalton, Rev. Gavan Monaghan and Rev. J. Sullivan.

Mir. and Mrs. Devereaux left on a short motor trip to points 1n Nova Scotia, the bride's going away 9055111119 b91118 a brown tweed coat with coon trimmings and brown accessories. '

The lame number of wedding presents. consisting of silverware, china. linen. cheques. etc... evidence "16 Popularity of the young couple.

Previous to her marriage, the bride was also the guest of honor at several "showers."

‘The Guardian loins with numer- ous friends in xtending hearty fellcltations. - ..

GIRL IIEIll

Jamlcson other members of the

hersh-Moncicn Times.

IOGDEN-MACKINNON -— The marriage of Miss Eleanor King MaoKinnon, B.Sc., daughter of Mr. George D. MacKinncn and the late Mrs. MacKinnorl, of Sherhrocke, Que, formerly of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to Mr. Thomas G. Fcgden, of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Fogden, of London, England, is taking place this afternoon at four o'clock at the Church of St. An- drew and St. Paul, the Rev. Dr. George H. Donald officiating. lvir. F. C. Blair will play the wedding music. Miss Jean MaoKinnon, 3.80., twin sister of the bride, will attend her sister, and Mr. Arthur Rees, of Toronto, will be best man. Given away by her father. $110 bride will wear a bridal gown fash- ioned on simple Grecian lines, fol- lowing the Princess Marina model, in white French velvet; the veil of tulle, caught with orange blossom! and falling softly over the face and shoulders and their dropped over the hem line of the gown forming a long train. She will carry a bouquet of gardenlas and liliies-of- tho-valley. The maid oi’ honor is wearing a matching gown of Patcru blue velvet, fashioned on f‘ ‘an lines with small turban of the same color and will carry a bouquet of Talisman roses. A reception follows

Trinity Gullah (Ibuffll

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Ileoraae Ielell

CRWN LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY CerasIllllaaCreevrrI-lfeflun

J’. 0. SAINT, General Agent, llrlace Block Charlottetown J, H. AFFLECK, General Agelt, Albany, P. E.

Branch Office for Mas-Ithaca: Mnelicath Bldg" loucton, N. B. B. C. Mtacdonald. L-Inll, (LL-IL.

Superintendent.

DANGER!

On ‘Thursday night and Ranger's hold their first bridge party, Th9. Guiders of Charlottetown nnn n few others was asked and six

. tables were used, each player h“.

higanlndiannameflrhshailwas

their next meeting at seven pm. “to render suvioe."

(‘I'll CIIABLUITITOWN

On Satiudhy night, Nov. 9th, the 4th Charlottetown Cosnvpcn

M. ‘Monty-five glru were present. Th!“ Will's divided into -four m"?! 1°!‘ WOYK. Rimes and songs. Relay races. wuss. rounds and a talk on Guiding filled in the even- 1118. The meeting closed with Tape. nest meeting i; on Pgldgy the 16th when work on the Tender- foot test will be commenced.

FIRST BURDEN This company was visited or. Nov. 8th by the Provincial Com. missions: Miss Wilson and the Deputy Commissioner Miss Mac- Nutt. Morse signalling games wgrg played and then first aid and bed- making were demonstrated by

message to Guides was presented

BUM SEIZED-The n. o. u. r. seized several gallons of rum in a house on West Street yesterday.

to this Company. and the meeting closed with a few new songs, old songs and taps. Miss MacDonald

decorated for the occasion. 'I'he ‘

Miss Wilson. The Princess Royal's '

Court action will follow the police announced.

WREATII PLACED ON MONU- MENT-It was inadvertently omit- ted in the report of the Remem- brance Day services to stale that a wreath had been placed on the Monument by the 105th Battalion in honor of the fallen comrades.

MAINE GIRL HONORED-Jillian Mary L. Sawyer, of Brewer, Maine, a freshman in Mount Saint Vincest Colege, Halifax, has been elec.ed president of her ciass. A graduate of John Babst High School in Ban- gor, she won the class English there, MISS scylyer is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Clement McDonald of St. Georges, P. E. I., early childhood there.

MOTORISTS APPEAR. IN COURT-Two motorists‘ appeared before Magistrate Tweedy yester- day. One was charged with driving a motor vehicle without proper brakes and the other appeared on a drarge of driving with poor lights. They were both fined five dollars and costs. B; "nes were paid.

THIRD NIGHT 0F TOURNA- MENT-There was a. large attend- ance at the Holy Redeemer Hall last night at the third game in the card tournament. The prizes mare won as follows: Gentlemen, James O’Hnnley, first; Peter Ic- Cialr, second. Ladies, Mrs. Harry Galldet. first; Mrs. H. Creighan, second. The freezes-out was won by Mrs. Harry Gaudet, and the gnash prize drawn by Joseph Dowl. g.

CONVEYORS DESIGNED BY LOCAL MAN-Two "conveyors" being used in the loading of the S. S. Nordic with potatoes at the Railway Wharf attracted consid- erable attention among the water- front men yesterday. The con- veyors were deslgned by Mr. George Bilntain, who for the past five years has been working on the plans and built by a local firnv-Hall 8s Stavert, Queen Street. The machine does not,les- sen the number of men employed in loading. Stormy, wet and aero weather have cost strippers consid- erabie money’ in the past owing to deiaying of ships n. .., fav- orable condltlons, but now through the foresight of Mr. Buntaln this loss has been overcome. Through the handling of potatoes and tur- nips with this method there is less damage to the stock.

PERSONALS

Mr. J. O. Hyndman returned last night from Halifax.

Miss Stasu Power returned last

and spent her A

and Miss Sexton, Captain and Lieutenant of this Company, at- tended the Gulders week-end camp last summer, and what they learned there has been of great help in managing their Company. This Qcmvcnys tie is red and blue and their patrol boxes are beautifully made. '

III IIEMOIIIIIM

MIL FRANK EVERETT

Mr. Hank Ev-Lrett, 7i died Tum- day night at Iritchfield, after a long illness. He was born at Po- land; the son of Charles, and _,, ‘ Everett. He came to Litchfield from Bowdoin 1'1 years ago. Mrs. Everett died in March, i935.

Mr. Everett is survived by one son, Harry Everett, of Litchfield. Mrs. Everett, was formerly Lydia. Frances of County Line Road, P. E. Island.

$1,000,000 for this purpose was vot- ed at last sesion of parliament and it will require about $950,000 . to cover the payments from the time the bounty was inaugurated last summer until Dec. 31. The govern- ment has not yet decided whether the bounty will be renewed next year.

Twenty two schemes have been approved since the act came info ‘operation and most of these are still functioning although some are seasonal and some have completed the purpose for which they were crested.

Eight proposed schemes will be held up. They are: Manitoba live- stock marketing, Saskatchewan live- stock marketing, Ontario export, Ontario honey marketing, Saskat- chewan poultry marketing, Prince Edward Island livestock marketing, British Columbia cedar shingle dc- mestic marketing.

Several of the proposed schemes would require a poll of the grow- ers and it has been decided it would be advisable to await the Supreme Court's decision before such action were taken.

MABEY-At New Glasgow on Fri- day, Nov. B. 1935, to M1‘. and Mrs. Louis Mabey. a daughter.

LEWIS-In the Prince County Hos- pital, Nov. 8. i935, to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Iewis, a son.

MAERIAGES ilTnEsIfXFTnT-EEE: Parsonage, November 0, 1935, by Dr.

A. C. V cent, William Joseph Walsh of harlottetown to Mabel

the ceremony at the Windsor Hotel after which the couple leave for

m SI_II_YING

NEW YORK. Nov. 12—-WII.h a diamond _ pm] . revolver in hol- purse, o. pretty blond secretary was arrested on the fire escape of a swank east side apart- mcnt house today shortly and: the body of her former employer was found in his bedroom.

‘Yes, I did it," police quoted her Io flying-

Thg victim was m. Illritu Geh- hardt, 43 well-to-do German finan- cier, industrialist and former pro- fessor of political economy at the University of Frankfort. He had a wife, from whom he had been es- tranged for six months, and twe children in Germany. H

The girl, found weeping on the fire escape. was Miss Vera Streta, Si, university graduate, substitute school teacher, and, lmtll recently, Dr. Gebhardth secretary In his Iifth Avenuq import-export firm.

Shetoldpolicerhchadbsenen- gaged to Dr. Gebhardt, and ln the absence of any other motive they attributed tbehgshooting tentative!) to a quarrel wean them-

Nur bullet wounds were in DI- assumes body when it was found. clad in an old fashioned night shirt, in his 21st floor bedroom.

Miss strata’: puree, police said.

when they encountered her on the

third floor fire escape. ‘iwo were revolver

iirfll lfilwlofihtflll! Iij

Jbur empty shelh were taken from of the

their weddi trip to North Carc- ilna and other points. The bride is wearing for travelling a costume of henna wool crepe, fashioned on peasant style, with brown shoes. hat, bag and gloves and a short fur jacket in tan. After their return Mr. and Mrs. Fogden will reside in Torontos-Montreai Star 9th.

LIKIIT HORSE ANNUAL RE- UNION-The annual reallocate-l reunion of the Prince Edward Is- land Light Horse was held at the Armouries on Saturday evening and was a most enioyahle function. LieuL-Col. Fred I, Andrew Presid- sd and cordially welcomed the- guesta among whom were His Honour Lieut. Governor DeBiois. Honorary Colonel of the Rcgiment and Colonel Dunbar, Halifa-Il. rep- resenting Military District No. 6. m reviewing “the activities In: regimen or e N! yclf -- - Andrew worldly referred to the fact of the regiment winninl 89¢- cnd and third place in the Merit Cup Conrpctitions, which was oom- pctcd for by all the cavalry N81- luents of Canada. A toast to the