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Iuullnl 1861 tisiowu Guardian Two Cont:

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Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935

HAILLE SELASSIE

able war with Ethiopia.

fiussogivl

ri-Power Parley

ails In Peace ffort _.f\t Paris

(C. P-Havas By Guard’ ’ S i | wi

BENEVENTO. Italy, Augélill-s-ligly’: "SOIBZI! hour” as come when words must be abandoned and strong ac- ion taken. Premier yMussollni today told troops preparing o embailt for Italy s colonies in East Africa and a prob-

MUS SOLINI

“We mustyput an end to speeches in this solemn hour of our nation, ll Duce thundered to the Black Shirt divisions. You know only one thing, one command-march and overcome all obstacles to the very end.”

Italian troops are going to Africa to obtain the most glorious of victories, Mussolini said on his arrival on a tour

It Petioranello.

:2—._;::_r——..__: .~___——-

ST JOHN'S, Nfld, Aug. 14- CPJ-Canny fishermen of New- ouiidland are predicting a good all fishery this year on the irength of the return to these iiers of that curiously shaped ‘h. ihe squid. The squid had de- fled its usual haunts for several cars and mariners rejoice to see return.

NNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

‘Talkies-Hunter River Monday. L-iil

"Talkies-French River Tuesday.

"Taikics-Malpfllllé Wednesday. L-9197-2i.

“Exhibition Weck the Ui I . 5'8- ganotteiown Bus will. run ~very ' “will Monday. L-92l5-li.

"Souris Bus will be held over

rtlnesd orlockily and Tliursdxalygl "Social evening and ice-cream,

“Y's Cross Hall. Tuesday, 20th. L-9220-il-19-2i

win!" Oouniv baseball play-off "fly River Tuesday, Aug.

. Dance at Horton's Hall after ' 14-9218

u 1*“ mllwhflream festival and dance, I 19am qfvllél/OWII. Monday, m-s Le‘ R-Qlces Catholic Wo- Ww- L-oaoa-a-ir-ai

n “WW

.- “T225” ‘"5111! lambs and day Amen“ “m! Albmy °“

_ u ‘Grwmi ‘ 33rd. rail rates. een- 11-9221-8-19-31

"Hum-er Riv 10m H fl‘ Bhipbins Club ‘m! ves ock Tuesday fors- u Week instead of Wednes. n advertised. Please note i.‘ i“ ‘Mo. n-oaai

"Q ll. G 5 l - 0 rom 8 look. Admission 20 cents. L-9l75-2i. Marketing 3mm °8 and lambs during

l u": Club at 5153.61?‘

Q m lam m“ Societal: tabs efltct on o

' i “M! will 1* 3M. -4'-‘-‘-'a-""“°.:a..

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oi inspection of Blackshirt divisions. volunteer troops are certain to carry out their duty uith iron discipline, he told a division inspected today

The Premier was» accompanied on his tour by Achille Staraee, Secretary/General of the Fascist party,‘ and Gen. Federico Baistrocchi, Under-Secretary of State for War.

(By Robert B. Plrker Associated Press Staff Writer)

PARIS, Aug- Ill-The throe- power conference. seeking to avert an Itfl-IO-Ethbpllh war. collapsed today.

Premier Pierre Laval announced it "adjourned." Further negotia- tions will ccntlnue. the Premier said, through diplomatic channels.

Collapse oi the" conference was announced officially o. few hours after Premier Mussolini of Italy had returned an indifferent “no" to Franco-British proposals for

partial Italian control of Ethiopia.

Simultaneously with the ad- journment, announced by Laval in a communique, British conferees said "there will be no more meet- ings until the League of Nations session at Geneva Sept- 4."

The text of the communique:

“Pierre Laval, representing France; Anthony Eden. represent- ing Great Britain. and Baron Aloisi. representing Italy. assemb- led in Paris to search for a means of peaceably solving the Italo- Ethiopian difference.

"They ‘have not yet been able to find a basis for discussion which would permit solution of the conflict.

“Difficulties encountered in ex- amination of suggestions made during the discussions necessitat- ed adjournment of the study undertaken which will be pursued. through diplomatic channe ."

ll Duec Detenrfned

The efforts of France and Great Britain to avert war col-

(Oontinued on Page B)

ISSUES

MA Rculgc

Aooouiis IN was KEPT BY our. HiiiiANll

Interesting Commun- ication From Prof. Harvey. - Holland pCairn To Be Un- veiled At 4 p. m., On Aug‘. 23.

Word has been received from Prof. D. C. Harvey, oi the Historic Bites and ' uments Board of Canada, that the hour for the un- veillng of the Holland Cairn on August 23 has been changed from 2.30 t0 4 p. m.

Prof. Harvey also encloses the following interesting statement of accounts kept by Captain Holland, during his survey of the Island, de- tailing "cash laid out for Sundries for the building of a house s; Ob- sear/lotion Cove on the Island of St. J ..

o Bought from Finlay & Moore l s 500 plank nails at 2s per hundred 3000 board nails at 1k 6d 1 1051000 shingle nails at 3s d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1 l7

l dozen of window hinges 8i dozen of door latches . l3 pair of window bolts

at ls 5d . . . . . . . . 8 chamber locks at 7s 6d . 2 V» dozen oi hinges at 2s

uo wag

l box of glass, quantity ,l00feet.tix7. . . . . . ..2 6 padlooks . . . . . . . .. .. 800 boards at 40s .. 100 planks at 57s 6d 2 Bought from the Mermaid fri- gate: 40 panes of glass . . . . . . .. 1 2lbs. putt . . . . . . . . . .. I Hd’d oi New England rum for the workmen Bought from Mr. Allen: lstock lock . . . . . 4 pairs of hinges . 12 M. 3d Nails .. 12 M. 3d Nails ..

on §—-;oo;m a sag c an Q Og so Q O! mo g,

some: otnOoOOO o 0Q

To paid the Aeadians for rafting the boards, frames, etc . . . . . . . .. 2

To liquor paid for to Mr. Webster's Commisyy for the working men before the Mennaid arrived .. 2

To workmen! account .. l5

i4 lb. of Nails at 6d per lb

o

October 7th, i765 Samuel Holland

Nascopie Heads For an s t e r n ArcticPosts

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

HURCHILL, Man, Aug. 18- The stout steamship Nnscopie ploughed the cold, green waters of the most. northerly steamship route in the world tonight on the second lap oi her annual trip to eastern Arctic points.

Bearing supplies for company and Royal Canadian Mounted Po- llce posts scattered along the Arctic Circle, the Hudson's Buy Company Illhhly ship left hero yesterday on s. tortuous motto-mile journey that will end at. Craig Harbor, 1,200 miles north of Churchill as the crow flies.

Five Children Burned To Death In Edmundston Fire

(C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN) EDMUNDSTON. N. 3-. Alll- "- Fivs children of Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Mornesult were burned to deli-h early today in their farm home at Mornesult settlement in the Dflfllh of Baker Brook, nine miles from here. Five other occupants escaped. ssid word reaching here tonight.

The dead were three boys. YVBII- m, 4, remand, d and Evon, l0, and two girls, Cecile, '1 and Fernanda. 9- Thoy were tnnvefi W! l" "P?" floor.

The parents and their 0th" ohiidivu, Yvon, boy aged one year. and Msrnsdstte, girl as"! 3» ‘"" sleeping downstairs and consequent- ly were able to escaw- TN mm‘ occupant, Miss Nesnno mull“- siltsr of ma. Mcrnesult. “W! h" own life

fm&

fire b ed itsel

only s few charredurbxouu w-lfffi that could bs found oftbo five Bhlldflh- A dmective chimney was

blamed m the m“, . bguiittie lrengb-Osnxslahnlbllillb- I

Awakened by the m)“ Qua-wk,

linl fllm in u mm; . ents curred that mgsfitflfi, ca..." m’. h.“ “- =- u 11X

Flames nouns u» ° ""2: ma. it impossible "m; at, m, motlfiisr and flthorloiegsh m. “p. per our.

Moniocult than m». an c mm sud filtlttt‘; m.

dcinbuthc warm-lots. n. burning fiercely‘; unit ‘“

i. pIQQfION-l-h- new. hi”: I‘; “DINO t0 help n13 victims

‘ment including sir-Chief Ransghan

QIIBO MUI- . 1m am

The official opening of the Prince Edward Island Exhibition takes place this evening at 8 o'clock in the Paton Pavilion. A short musical programme has been arranged by the Honorary President, Mr. James Paton. There will be speeches also by His Hon- our the Lieutenant Governor. the Premier and others. ,

The audience are requested to be seated uzior- to B o'clock as the Governor and Suite will arrive at or about that. hour and the pro- gramme will commence lust after his arrival-

For those who cannot oe ac- commodated in the Paton Pavil- ion where the seating capacity is limited, loud speakers will carry music and addresses to all parts of the Main Building, the decor- ations, etc., of which will be com- pleted this afternoon and it will be in its full dress with practic- ally all exhibits in place this evening. Those attending tonight will have a good opportunity tn

Official Opening QfThe Exhibition This Evening

Program In P35. Pavilion Will Launch Bigger _And Better 1935 Fair On Its jay.

PROGRAMME

Officlsi Opening 1935 Prince Ed- ward Island Agricultural and In- dustrial Exhibition. Monday Even- ing, August 10th, In The Paton Pavilion, at 8 O'clock

0 Canada, Prof. Harry Gomez,

Miss Rena. Wood and audience- Presidentb Address, Lieut. Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D. S. O. Song, Mrs. Frances Holl Trainer. Opening of Exhibition. His Hon- our, Lleut- Governor George D. DeBlois. Piano and Violin, Miss Rena Wood. Prof. Harry Gomez. Address. Hon. Walter M. Lea. Premier. Song and accompaniment. M3‘ and Mrs. Raoul Reymond. Address. His Worship Mayor Samuel Kennedy. M. B. E. Song and Piano, Mrs- A. I-I. Roper, Miss Rena. Wood. Remarks, Director W. Chester S. McLure, M. P- God Save The King!

inspect _it.___ _ .

ISLAND ‘ SWELTERS UNDER HEAT WAVE

CourtFightFor Grain Trading P ri v i l e ge s

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

CHICAGO, Aug. lfl-Thomas M. Howell, who succeeded Arthur M. Ciitten as the no. l operator in the country's grain markets. will follow the man from Guelph to the federal courts to fight for trad- ing privileges.

Immediately on receipt of word that the grain futures commission in Washington today had barred the one-time telegraph operator. who fought his way up to become a giant of the grain pits. from all trading in contract markets after Sept. i5, his attorney, Sidney 3.1 Gorham said.‘

F IIRE M E N HliNilR llEAll

The Charlottetown firemen and their veterans paraded yesterday afternoon to the cemeteries to pay their annual tribute to members of the department who have passed on. Headed by the Canadian Legion Band which played sacred music, and with Chief Angus Mac- Eachern leading the procession, the parade was impressive and touch- ing. The men marched smartly in their blue uniforms, and made a most creditable showing. Bringing up the rear was the hook and ladder truck, which resembled a decorated float.

Brief services were held st the People's Cemetery and the Roman Catholic Cemetery- At the former Chief McEachern led. A number of hymns were sung. and Rev. J. M. MscLcod spoke briefly. At the Roman Catholic Cemetery the office of the dead was sung by Rev. A. J. Msclntyrs. assisted by members of the Basilica choir. In both flowers in cones were placed in crosses.

Fifteen member of the Depart-

were present.

Price 35

Ill-OIO-IO-l

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McalsvAt ‘Exhibition Grounds

i Dinner and Supper‘

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Proceeds in aid of City Hospital.

Prince Edward Island swelt- ered over the week-end as l. six-day spell of Intense heat. believed ilnpuralclled in more than 20 years, continued with- - out apparent sign of refef. Yesterday's reading at Domin- iriion Experimental Station was 9i degrees.

With a total rainfall of oriy 1-5-ineh during the past 26 days, farmers in the Prov- ince started to fear for root- crops and late grain harvests. Greatest damage is reported iri parched pasture lands. where grass is yellow and dry from lack of moisture.

Dr. J. A- Clark, Superinten- dent of Prince Edward Island nrrperlmental Station, after thumbing previous temper- ature readings reported 91 de- grees the highest iri the past Z8 years.

Only on two other occasions, in J 1912, and August 1920, did the mercury reach today's mark. In the same peflod the thermometer has registered the lift-mark five times.

Readings for the past six days have been, 85, 81. 83. 89. 89, 91.

Residents of both town and village swarmed beaches and river banks yesterday seeking relief, and two drownings one at Charlottetown. the other at Cardigan, were attributed in- dirccly to the heat wave.

Listens To_King

Loses His Money

GODERICH, Aug. l5--I“roni the experience oi Horace Fisher, being president oi s. Liberal association isn't all velvet.

Mr. Fisher, harness maker and president of the Goderich Liberal Association, had his pockets picked of I90 yesterday at. the Wingham meeting addressed by Liberal Lead- er Mackenzie King. The light- fingerud pickpocket lifted Mr. Fisher's wallet from his hip pocket.

A similar theft was reported to have taken place at the Wood- stock Liberal meeting earlier in the week.

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Poiiiioii LEADERS RES_T_ liP

Temporary Halt To Campaign Follow- ing Announcement Of Election Date.

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

OTTAWA, Aug. lil-Gol/Qrnment and political leaders are expected ‘to take a breathing spell in the next foztnight after last week's consummation of long deliberaticris over parliament's dissolution, fixing of the election date, filling a rec- ord-breaking list of appointments and cabinet reorganization.

Leaders who had a'ready opened their campaign for votes will prob- ably rest for a week or two now that the date of polling has been dcfinitely fixed for Oct. 14. near- ly two months away. and it is ex- pected the battle will be progres- sing on all fronts in the first week of September.

Appointments

Swearing in of four new minis- ters, appointment oi seven senators, a dozen judges, the personnel of the Canadian Wheat Board and advisory committee. and numerous lesser appointments, along with proclamation of dissolution and is- sue of general election writs, were all crowded into last week.

There remains the selection of

- a minister of marine. and a public

prosecutor under the trade and in- dustry commission (the tariff

'- board), both or which will prob-

ably be appointed before the elec- tlon. Appointment of a minister of finance, Dominion archivist and the personnel of the economic council, will probably be deferred.

Goes To Senate

Final appointments for last week were completed yesterday when Premier R. B. Bennett announced that charles Bourgeois, K.C., mem- ber for Three Rivers-St. Maurice in the last parliament. had been selected for the one remaining Senate vacancy. and that James M.

(Continued on Page 9i

Malone ls Committed llr -Trial

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

CAMPBELLTON, N. B. Aug. 18 -—E(lWHl'd A. Malone, secretary- treasurer of E. A. Willis and Co-, Ltd.. and manager of the firm's Campbellien office, was committed for trial Saturday at. the end of his preliminary hearing on a charge of keeping a common gaming house by illegal dealing iii shares. Oper- ations of the company in New Brunswick were suspended last month.

The trial is expected to be held at the November term of the county court. Malone was rctiancl- ed t.o jail.

Ernest A. Willis. president of the company, will appear tomorrow for continuation of his preliminary hearing on s. similar charge. He and Malone were arrested in Tor- onto.

The only witness at Msloneh hearing yesterday was A. D. Holy- oke who, on behalf of the New Brunswick public utilities board, made an audit of the Willis Com- pany's business.

(By Paul Rsvoux) (Copyright 1935 By The Iflvss News Agency)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN. Aug. lB-—-(O.P.-I~Iavusl ~Unrler the threatening clouds of the Nazi war on Catholics. the bishops, archbishops and cardinals of Germany will assemble tomor- row in the ancient cathedral of Fulda by the tomb oi’ St. Boniface to draw up a pastoral letter defin- ing ihc Catholic Church's position in the third Reich.

Faced with the Nazi sterilization measures. the wholesale arrest of monks and priests arising from the currency situation, the inroads made by the Hitlerite youth on the

10 PAGES

Earth's crammed with heaven and every flaming bush sfire with God.

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN .

Cf _Fat

Daniel Welsh‘ Drowned Near "C a rdigan

Believed to have taken a cramp while swimming in Grand River near Chappels wharf, Daniel Welnh, 18-year-old Cardigan lVlill employee, dr wned yesterday after- noon despits heroic efforts made by a companion, Lauirence Fitzpatrick, attempting to save him.

The two boys uiere swimming side b; side several yards out from the river bank when Welsh sank be- neath the surface. Fitzpatrick dived after the snking form and was clutched in a. “death-grip" by the drowning youth.

After a desperate struggle Fitz- patrick freed himself and was barely able to gain the surface. He was exhausted when he reached shore.

The body was recovered two hours later. An inquest will be held before Ouoner Seymour Knight to- day.

M’. Welsh is survived by his parents, two younger brothers and one sister.

six SEAMEN iiiiro AS smvgziisn

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

LIVERPOOL, Aug. ill-Six sea.- men perished and five others were injured in a. bow-to-bow collision of the Cunard liner Laurentic and the Blue Star steamer Napier Star in the fog-shrouded Irish Sea to- day-

The Laurentic, carrying 620 dis- appointed passengers, and the Napier Star limped back to Liver- pool ln the tow of tugs, and docked safely this afternoon. Both were damaged badly.

The ships collided in a dense fog 60 miles out of Liverpool early this morning, a few hours after the Laurentic had embarked on a fort- night's cruise of northern capitals. The Napier Star. partly loaded with cargo, was enroute. from Glasgow to Liverpool to complete the loading.

Grinding Smash

They locked with a grinding smasnthat tore a long hole down the Lsurentic's bow side, crushing her crewman as they slept in their bunks.

The bow of the Napier Star wm smashed in for 20 feet and her fcrecastle housing was carried away. When she arrived in port her forward winches were hanging over the side.

None of her crew was injured. since they were sleeping aft at the

Annual Subscription Delivered By Mull Clnudl and U. . A.

$5.1!) “.00

TWO DR 0 WNING TRA GEDIES YES TERDA Y

Grand River And Keppoch Scenes

alitier

Urban Gallant Loses Life At Beach

Unable to swim and apparently sinking in deep water before he could make an outcry. Urban Gal- lant, 34, city was drowned at Kep- poch Beach yesterday afternoon shortly before four o'clock. The young man apparently had become sepazated from the group which he had accompanied, and was ob- served to sink by the crowd which lined the shore. Immediately an eri- deavour was made to locate the body, but it was fully halt an hour before it was found by several men in a boat. The body was in about ten or twelve feet of water.

Drs. F. W. Tidmarsh and J. P.

the scene instituted artificial res- piration in an effort at resuscita- tion. Mr. N. D. MacLeants pul- motor was used till 6.15, but it was impossible to revive the victim. coroner J. B. Johnson was sum- moned and after investigating the situation decided an inquest was unnecessary. The father of the de- ceased, Mr. Frank Gallant, Bloom- field. was notified.

The late Mr. Gallant had been a clerk in the office of the C.N.R. District Passenger Agent, and was noted for his efficiency, and un- failing courtesy. He entered the railway service about seven years ago. Prior to that time he was en employee of the Provincial Bank. The deceased is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant, Bloomfield, and one brother John.

Will Run As Independent? L ib e r a l‘