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Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1935

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Annual Subscription Dallvarcl UM By llali Canada and U. I. A. It."

CANADA TILE HONOJUR MEMOR Y OF FALLEN

ITATZANs 2A0 197705‘ T10 FITeDs L: HATKXR’

HAVE EiiNTRUL NEARLY All [IGAIJEN PRilV.

Blackshirts Hold Im- portant C.a r a v a n

Route By Capture ,

Of Sasa Baneh.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrei The advancing Italian forces pushed their drive in southern Ethiopia nearer to llarar over the week-end with the capture of Sasa Bunch. it ls 100 miles beyond Gor. ruhci. which they took last week.

Capture of Sasa Bunch gave the forces -of General Rodolfo Graz- lanl aanoat all Oguden Province and cut the caravan route from Bcrborfl», British Somallland, and- Addis Ababa, along which ann- aments were being brought into the country.

In the north Italian troops pene- trated beyond Makuie, with out- posts at Antalo. In the south an advaoe guird reached Daggah Bu}, about 30 miles northwest oi Sass Beneh. ‘

Dispatches by Italian corres- pondents reaching home said trav- rllen at Dieedawuireporied that has Nasibu. Commander of the south- ern Ethiopian forces, was assass- inated in s. revu"! of his troop: shortly before the capture of Sass Bench.

A militarymlllance between Em- peror Belle Selassie and the Imom o! Yemen was reported concluded at Addie Ababa- It was understood negotiations would be undertaken for o similar alliance with Saudi Arabia. .

The Ethiopian Government an- nounced 100,000 warriors “under llas Kossa were reinforcing Ros Seyoumfis troops in the north, de- tcrmlned to halt the Italian ud- vnnce st Ambalaji.

Premier Mussolni saw encour- agement for victory of his cam- piligm against sanctions in Italy. With the rest oi the country he prepared to honor King Victor Fmmnnuel 111-66 years old to- day.

(Copyright 1035 by The liavae

News Agcncyi

ASMARA, Eritrea, Nov l0-—-'I‘he conquering Italian war machine synced forward on three sectors tony. occupying new slices of Eth- loninn territory.

On the southeast front General Rodolfo Grszlnnfs Somalilsnd only captured Sosa Bsneh, where Ras Nasibu had intended to estab- lish Ethiopian got cral headquart-

(ficntlnued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING favours. MEETINGS. arc

"Talkies-Mt. Stewart Tuesday. L-2567-i l-l-él.

"We are bmg live lOWl daily, paying highest market prices. Is- land Cold Storage 00., Ltd. L- i213.

"Handling live fowl daily, also Poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. I. (Jo-operative Egg and Poultry As- sociation. L-iZll7-10-28-25-

“Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs, calves, Albany, Wednesday, Nov. 13th, hours 12 to 3.

' L-fldilil-ll-ll-Si

Irishtown Rink 11th. If stormy.

.1

"Dance in Tuwlfly. Nov. Wednesday. Warmer a lions. 11-2083

“Don't fail to see the comedy P183’ "A Ready-made Family," pre- "nied by ‘Ifryon B.Y.P.U., Clyde River. Nov. is. L-2577-ll-1-8i

"Buying poultry at Ivan Brown's. Clifton, till 1 o'clock on ‘Tuesday, November 12th. Also buying at Ken- florton every day. Geo. A. Webster.

L-ildba-ll-D-kl.

"Buying dressed fowl and chick- 9"! Wednesday, November 18th and ‘WHY week after unti further Ylotlce. Ibwl may bescai ed. High- wt market price. Signed Bert J. ‘h-owadalc, Weatmorslaud.

frail-NJ‘!!-

"Final Presentations of Yofl $<1hcert at Powoai tonight, Cherry I118! Wednesday, Flat River satur- fily and st. Oatherinas Monday, ovember llth. Your last chance re

m this famous entertainment. All. "W" start at I o'clock. an "y and no. Il-OOCO-ll-ll-li.

"The Women's Ohflltilh Tem- perance Union will hold their rogu- '" “Mica m cc. Paul's school 3°"l“'s‘:.‘?'.l.il‘.i.'”‘.“o"l°.tfl

- - » o o wlronua. wm ba cu luaat uptak-

Five Lose

MONTREAL,

ltles tonight estimated the property wing shortly after the outbreak last

tlon, hmusht on by shock.

The dead are:

Adelard Thouin, 36; Armand Blondeau, 2'1, Napoleon Demcra, 45 and Wilfrid Martin, 76, all oi Mon- treal; and Joseph Joly, 42, of St. Joseph dc Sorel, Que. Their bodies were taken to the Montreal morgue.

A statement issued tonight on behalf of Sister Rose dc Viterbe. the Sister Superior, said the 0100,. 000 damage was partly covered by insurance. There were 175 patients in immediate danger from the fire, the statement said with hundreds more nearby. In all, the hospital. largest institution of its kind in Canada, houses 6,000 people includ. lng doctors and guards. Patients number about 4.500.

Unable to use the cells devoted to violent cases, the hospital moved . many of the imuati to Bordeaux Jail- north ofMontreal and to other institutions. _

Still Smoulde ' _

The wing was a shell tonight and was still smouldering. The fire broke out at 9 p. m. last night and was brought under control five hours later. All fire fighting equlp- ,‘ ment, ambulances and police curs’ that could be spared from lvion- treal were sent to the scene last night und police remained on guard toduy- No patients escaped from the building.

The inquest has been set for Tuesday. Tonight hospital author- ities sold while they were convinced a patient set the wing afire, it is probable the cause will never be definitely determined.

Five firemen suffered slight cuts and bruises in fighting the flames and a few attendants needed minor treatment for "injuries received while handling the more difficult patients. Police officials stated to- night that while perhaps a dozen oi the, patients nsuflered minor io- juries none was serious.

In the awkward situation facing the guards, it was necessary to place a large group of the less viol- ent inmates of the wing in e. com- mon room.

Some stood glbbering at the barred wlndoyva of the room which had been lighted to allay their anxiety. Others paced rapidly up and down the room with the bluy aimessness o! the insane. One un- fortunate, who believes hlmself t6 bediing Tut, was seated in mock majesty on a. chair, wrapcd from head. to foot in sheets like a mum- my. Leering_wlth iocoaity, another ai- tempted a silly tap-dance and shouted through the closed window for a cigarette in payment from pitylng spectators outside the bull- ding. Most of the others paid no attention to him, but a few caught the in‘ “ oi the ‘ an

clumsily attempted a little dance oi their own.

Lives As

Fire Sweeps Wing Of Montreal Insane Hospital

Guards And Firemen Experience Great Difficulty In Removing Patients. Damage Estimated At $100,000

i

(By A. I. Molienua, Canadian Press Stat! Writer)

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

Nov. 10—An insane patient, erased by a desire to set fires, wus blamed for a blue laat destroyed a wing of st. Jean dc mm mental hospital just east of Muatreal lest night and caused the death of five of his feilow-lumata, all violently insane men- Hospital author-

damage at $100,000.

WW“!!! Yfiflfllhli’. llllria quickly cleared the patients from the

1118M, but four of them broke away

from their keepers in a lpitlful attempt to regain the quarters they kngw as their home and perished in the flames. A ilfth inmate of that sec- exclusively devoted to violent cases, died later of heart failure

‘MAOCEPTS CALL

REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D. of the Baptbst Church, Charlotte- town who preached his farewell sermon last evening prior to l:av- ing for St. John, N. B.. whore he has accepted a call.

PREMIHEII

rllnlwrll sir in o N

Rev. Dr. Vincent Of Baptist Church Takes Farewell Of Congregation.

A large congregation at the morn- ing service yesterday hoard the farewell message cf Rev. A. C. Vin- cent, D. D., who on this occasion closed a, ministry of nearly six and a half years with the Charlotte- town Baptis: Church. After mak- ing brief and feeling reference to the klnd‘y relations that have ob- talned throughout his pastorate be- tween hlmseif and his ‘people, the steadfa-t, loyal support that he had received from all organizations and the Church as a whole, to the re- grets of himself and family in

tContlnued on Page '1)

‘sudden decision to return to Ot-

BANANA-M. TRADE TREATY IN [IFFINB

Premier K i n g Post- pones Va-cation For Cabinet Trade Talk.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Iii-Carry-

ing President Roosevelt's personal formula. for a Canadian-United United States reciprocal trade treaty, Prime Minister. Mackenzie King was enroute to Ottawa today to put it up to his Cabinet.

Contents oi the formula were not disclosed. but the officials is- sued a Joint statement a few hours before the Prime Minister's depar- ture ealy today thatfiubstontlal progress" had been made in con- versstlons which extended over two days.

"Complete agreement" between the two Government heads on the dssirability of increased trade be- tween the two countries also was reported in their official an- nouncemcnt.

Whether this meant that the United States Preside it and the leader oi Canada's Government hud arrived at c. basis for solution of tariff reduction problems which have obstructed the ll months’ negotiations thus far likewise was not revealed.

Great significance was‘ attached however, to Prime Minister King's

tows immediately before starting

mwacaltion in the Southern United ' rStaizs as he originblly

lied.

The Canadian Legation announ- ced he would meet with his Gov- ernment tomorrow in the Canad- ian capitol, then return to the United Sales the following dov for his holiday in an unanriofiffied place.

It was believed possible that Premier King might hold further conferences wiih United States trade officials, if not also with the President, on his return.

Soviet Engineer Executed For Negligence

MOSCOW, Nov. l0—Ivan Noz- drln, locomotive engineer, was ex- ecuted, it was officially disclosed today, in purfshment for having run his train into another, smash- ing up 24 cars.

The sentence was pronounced in the Moscow-Kursk railway court ailcr disclosures that Nozdrin had operated an armored train for the White Guards in the civil war of 1919. The wreck was declared due to Nozclrirrs negligence in disre- gnrdlng block signals.

$5000 "F ire At Hazelbrook On Sa t u rday

,_____ A destructive fire, which broke

out in the home of Mr. Wes. IL

Wood, Hazeibrook, at about half pest one on Saturday afternoon, dcstroyed completely a valuable house and a large amount of the household effects. The greater port of the furniture and fixings were removed in lime, from the ground floor but nothing could be salvaged from either the upstairs or the‘ ‘ ‘ The fire is supposed to

SINGAPORE. Straits Settle- ments, Nov. 1 combed m; western ahoma and coastal islsndaofthclayoflcngaiina fruitless search again today for sir Oharlea Kingsford-Srulth. famed Australian airman and hia w-pllot, 1pm Pstliybrldge, loat for three dava on an attempted nocrd flight from lloglarld to Australia.

Two more Royal Air lioroa bomb- cra. now at Victoria Point. bower Burma, will join the uarohon to- marrow

At ifargui, Bur-ml. the, Britidl flying boats which have searched in vain for the tortillas waited for ‘daylight in resume tho hunt.

Also at lacraum was James Mel- rocc, the aviator who last law Kingaford-lmitira ulcnopiauc early Iriday. fiahtingthmlllh I Ill!!! Indian Matron

hltldhldillfllliflfli"

Record Broken As Search. Goes On ForMissing Hyers

land to Australia w search for the misalfll Mir.

Kingdom-Smith's plane carried a wireless, but nothing has been heard from it since he left Allaha- bad at 0.26 p.m. local time Thurs- day. later passing over Akyab, Burma, on the bay.

The fact that the plane could have remained afloat indefinitely had it aiighted on the water, coupled with Sir Charles‘ provon ability to get out of tilht places. kept hops alive for the pair.

(Mumford-Smith's own solo re- cord for the Inland-Australia fiifllt was broken while the search was going on. l-i. l". Broadbent, an Australian, reached Port Darwin. Australia, Saturday, six days,- ll flours, i! minutes after leaving oroydon. Iceland. Ho surpassed lfinfltd-lluitlra record. made in 1D. W

I Iii). Iflifi

have originated from a defective chimne . .

Mrs. Wood. who has been an in- valid for some year-s, was removed to‘ a neighbor's house at the outlet or the fin. and her axed mother who was living with them, man- aged to reach a. point oi safety in a field nearby.

A great deal of valuable furni- tur; was damaged and destroyed. The house hsd been recently re- modelled and fitted with‘ an up- to-date heating and plumbing m- tem. .

ldr. Wood stated that the loss would be in the vicinity of five thousand dollar-I. Partly covered by insurance. The alight brceac at first fanning the flames directly on the other buildings, which were quite ma: the house, seemed to shift inst intimgtoaavetbcbarrlaandroot-

SIGN NIW AGIIIMET

LONDON-A now agrement for the regulation or wages and con- ditlona in film studios has been signed between the National Aeso- olationrer ‘theatrical lmployss and

pickle gleduaq

lfi-iiilh-w 191

‘ Remembrance

Day APrayer

‘For Thy Name’s sake. Where brave hearts break.

Fierce are men's fears; Take thou their tears‘:

Dethrone despair, transmute

PilTATll PRIIIES? BEPENIIENT 0N ll. S . B R ll P S

Potato prices, which nave been

advancing for the past few days. are dependent to a large extent on the November crop report from the United States potato men in Chor- lottewwn announced over the week-end. Prices here, following a general upward tendency 1n eastern Canada and the New En- gland Stutes-last week, advanced from 35 to 45 cents per bushel. The . um: offering, however, despite the higher prices wasless, the lar- mers evidently holding back ;n an- ticipation of higher prices. The October report from the Un- ited States estimated the crop to be in the vicinity of 365 million bush- els. Slnce then tilg feeling has de- veloped thut the crop there is a good deal below that estimate, and as c result the prices have been ad- vancing. If the November report, which it is expected will be re- leased tomorrow, puts the crop 30 million bushels or more below the October estimate then the prices may be expected to hold and prob- ably continue to advance according to prominent potato men. If, how- ever, the crop should be down only twelve or fifteen million bushels prices will probably weaken some- what-

NEW BRUNSWICK

FREDERICTON, N. B, Nov. 0- Potato prices in New Brunswick have continued their advance m the last day or so after remaining more or less stationary for n week. Growers now are being offered as high as $1.10 a barrel for their table stock, compared with around ninety cent-s a week ago, and not many potatoes are being moved.

The majority of the growers, es- pecially those in the central part of the province are reluctant to sell at the, present time, and prefer to hold their tubers until the price shows further improvement. The general feeling in the potato trade here at the present time is that po- tato prices will jump to s2 o barrel by the new year.

Shippers here believe that. the present supply in New Brunswick will not be sufficient to meet the demand in the coming winter and there a_re some who look for an w:- tual shortage which may make it necessary to import tubers from the Southern States or Bermuda.

It is believed that about twenty- flve Défveht of the potato crop in Carleton county has already been marketed, but, to offset this, there has been very littlc shipping no for from York County and other parts of central New Brunswick.

Is.‘ Delegates At Halifax

Conference

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

HAIJFAX, Nov. ll-Prlnce cldward Island delegates to the Maritime convention of the Canadian Corn- olic Students’ Mission Crusade, ln session here over the week-end, in- elude:

Rev. Ray McKenzie and Rev. louia Dougan, Charlottetown; Rev. Father Monaghan, Miecouche, cud Leonard Ayres and John Ldccartny of St. Duhatank College.

INJURIES NO DITBRBINT

OI-IETIIb-Adviced to remain in hospital bscauec of head lnjurifis‘ luffered in an ‘airplane cram. Sir Derweni Hall Came. former Ever- ton, M. P. eluded his nurse and

‘(By the Founder of "loo l") Father, take Thou this hour into Thy hands

Pour down Thy power on our bewintered lands

Men that are men go mourning, and confess No resurrection unto righteousness.

Prince of True Peace, re-crucified in wars, Summon the saints whose souls are lit like stars,

Teach the new world the new world-neighbor needs;

good dreams to deeds.

Near; Briefs

__—-P. T. Clayton.

“Hostiliiies will cease at

enemy”

which from August, 1914, to

MONTREAL, Nov. lit-KC!)- Three men were ln hospital in ser- ious condition tonight and one lay dead at Montreal morgue ac the result oi a. traffic collision.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov. l0-(A.P.)-Nineieen persona por- ished todny when a boat from Douc- gal to Arranmore Island struck a rock in _a fog and oapalaed.

TASHKENT, U. S. S. B... Nov. 10 —(A.P.)-The Mohammedan priest. Pir [shun Abdul Mutullev, and three of his aides were ordered shot after their conviction of plotting a "holy wur" against the Soviet Un- ion, publication of the court, de- alahaa disclosed tonight.

GIMLI, Mam, 11v. 10-463.)- The two mLssingr iirzhlhg steamers, Lu-Bero and Luann have been found, according to word reaching here tonight. They are forzen in Lake Winnipeg and the orcwa have left the vessels.

TORONTO. Nov.‘ l0-(C.P.)--A contract between the guardians of the Dionne quintuplets and Fox Twentieth Century Films ior a mo- tlon picture featuring the five sil- ters, received the approval over the weekend of lion. David A. Croli, Ontario Minister of Welfare and special guardian of the quintupleta, it was announced tonight.

LONDON, Nov. 10-—(C.P.-&vnll —Hoplng to beat existing . ‘ Jean Batten, young aviatrix from New Zeeland, will take off from Lyrnpne airport in a i‘ '1 days to fly to South America by way of Africa. No woman flyer Illa ever crossed the South Atlantic alone.

SUDBUBY, 0nt., Nov. l0—(C.P.) —-Two persons were killed and tfrce wer¢ injured last night when an automobile stopped waiting for a street car to pass slid backward down a grade on icy pavement over Canadian Pacific Railway trucks to be struck by train No. 2B. two miles soufia- of hero.

NEW YORK, Nov. l0—(A.P.)- MacKny Radio today picked up an urgent request for assistance from the vmotorship Semiramis, which reported it was drifting helplessly in the Gulf of Mexico.

The Semiramis was reported to be carrying a. cargo of bananas and to have some passengers aboard. it was bound for Tampa, l-‘la.

IIARAR, Nov. 10-—(C.P.-Havsai— Cartlnnds of wounded Ethiopian troops pouring into this city today bore witness to fiorce fighting on the Ogaden front.

Lack of authoritative news has reduced the ,.‘,.ulati0n of Barn" to a state of verging on panic. Everyone felt certain a decisive battle was about to begin some- where south of JiPga, if it was not already under way.

signified the definite close of

Today Canadians will Join every- where in observing the memory of this conflict, not with flamboyant speeches but with grateful and sor- rowing hearts. From the highest in the land to the humbiest, citizens will repair to cenotaphs and mem- orials, there to recall for a passing moment the sacrifices which left their vacant place in many a Con- adhn home and to re-dedicate tl-lemselves to the task of ensuring that no such holocaust shall ever again embroll the world.

As is natural, the veterans of the War will have pride of place in these ceremonies. Remembrance Day, as Nov. 1i is now known, is the exclusive property of those who fought and of those whom the war bereaved. Year by year the ranks of these veterans grow thinner: it is a valiant army to which no recruits can now come.

Proudly bemedalled. the mem- bers of this grand old army will cast off their years as the bugle-s again sound the "Fall In." The stirring melodies of military bands. the lilt of the plbroch, the roll of the drums will guide them on their parades. Veterans of Ypres nncl Festubert, of The Somme, Vlmy Ridge, Hill 70 and Passchendnele, of Amlens, the Canal du Nerd and Cambrat, they will re-awaken the memories of these hard fought and hard won battles. But above and beyond it all will be the poignant recollection of their fallen com- rades.

No gathering of err-Service men can ever begin until clue tribute has been paid to the memory of those whom they had known. but who have now answered the last roll-call. Canada's dead in the Great War totalled more than 70,- 000, having in mind those who died of war disabilities since No- vember, 1918. Many more than that number continue to suffer from the wounds and sicknesses of thc war.