MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

loralll’ ‘ . Iouadsd Isl‘! Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents

MAiALQ firs" lvrgf HANDS oF ITALIANS ciliigofi Aiiifoiréifinzfiii T

::i.____...__._____

Sask. Lt. Governor? Q

HON. W. R. MOTIIERWELL

Member-elect for Melville, 5.155,, ion. W. R. Mothcrwcll, former minister of agriculture, may mix“

INN INNNENTNY NI N N EN [IF NHNNN NWNNN

His Honor Lieut.-G0v- ernor DeBlois Pre- sents Trophies To Owners Of Newly Crowned Ch a m - pious.

Getting away to an early start in the morning and by hustling the competitor: along, Judge George Callbeck succeeded in oom- pieting the entire program of the Sliver ‘l-‘ox Show with the award oi the Grand Championship ribbon to Ira Carr. at Li! P. M.

hl.s seat in favor oi’ Pcmler Gard. incl‘. new minister of agriculture in King Cabinet. Mr. Mctherwell, l "- l! Nimfifli. Will be appointed Lieutenant-Governor oi ‘itchewsn.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Ihlkles-Mt. Stewart Tuesday. L-2587-il-7-0i.

Saslr- '

"We are buying live iowl daily, aying highest market prices. Is- snd Cold Storage Co., Ltd. L-l2l3.

"Come to the chicken supper at Blair Andrew’; , frilrsdsy, 12th. Price 35 081119. L-2682

"All places of business will be closed at Hunter River Monday. L-2072

"Chicken Supper in New London Hall, Monday, November 11th, 4 to 10' P. M. 25 cents. L-2394-1l-2-0-2i.

ills Honor the LieuL-Governor had arrived about fifteen minutes previously and graciously intim-

i ma he did h»: ihiha the “it mt

would ensue before he would ex- ercise his function oi presenting the cups to the winners, but that he would enjoy himself very much in watching the final awards being made.

The auditorium was packed dur- ing the closing hour of what will probably go down in the records as the most successful show yet stag- ed by the Silver. Fox Exhibitors Association of Prince Edward Is- land.

The weather was dull with threatening rain which darkencct

the judging room to some extent .

and did not afford the some op- portunity as the light ‘ihumiay did, to bring out the full beauty of the selects which made up- the principal exhibits. of yesterday. for with the exception of two classes the judge's time was entirely taken up with groups and hvrds and finally ul‘ plonships.

One coird have omitted attend- ing the other days yet have seen

72%’

The People's Paper i , Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 193s

British Premier Makes Strong Plea For Return Of National Government

Baldwin Reviews Regime In Both Domestic And Foreign Fields. Urges Return Of Stable Government. I

i

. (C. P; Cable By Guardian’ S lal Wire

LONDON, Nov. ih-ri-iihe Mini-lief‘ silioililil, in a iiroadoaet speech from Chequers tonight, delivered an impressive appeal im- um "m", u, power of the National Government. lie pointed to the government record an?! its intentions in domestic and foreign fields and declared the future :1‘? of the country was all that really mattered in the election cam.

“The whole world is t i-‘li tll el ti , b s raj . in k on trial," he said. Jill; 0:: duly trailer-iv tieigagvtrldet-llsuut ataxia’; 30am“??? a constant course and be as absolute in will as ‘any

Speaking with emotion, Mr. Baldwin concluded: “If You give me this comlden" |1°Wi I Wm KW!’- yflll all that is iri me during the few years :11" M" “l! 0111i’ remain to me at my present age." (The Prime Min- ster is 68).

_. .___——:r=

Labor Criticized Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first

Fades French Court

the full beauty of Prince Edward Island's Silver Foxes exhibited at their best by being present yester- day morning, for it was the creme de is; creme, the leading exponents oi each section and class, that posed in review. It would there- fore be out oi plare to individual- ize or make mention oi any par- ticulsr entries. for there was so much‘ quality it would take almost the entire space of ~this newsvawl‘ to go into details.

His Honor, Lieut-Governor De- Blois was introduced to the aud- ience by President Clifford Rogers. who in a few well chosen remarks expressed pleasure with tho atten- dance of spectators. the high quality of the foxes shown and the good work of the various officials- He then called on I-iis I-ionour to present the trophies.

Governor DeBlois said that he was very pleased indeed 5o be prel- sent at such a function and con-

"Reserve Monday, January 20th for Y. M. C. A. Play in PrinccEd- ward Theatre. L-2002-l1-9-li.

"B. I. S. regular Saturday night dance, 9 to l2. Admission 25c. L-2d77

"Handling live fowl daily, also poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. I. (Jo-operative Egg and Poultry As- sociation. L-2ll7-10-23-25-

"Don't fall to see the comedy play "A Ready-made Family," pre- suited by Tryon B.Y.P.U., Clyde River, Nov. 13. L-2577-ll-7-3l

"Whist and Dance in Orwell Hall November 11th. Hot lunch. Admiss- ion 20 cents. Ir2655-11-9-1l.

"Roast Chicken and-Cake Sale, liolmaifs, Saturday afternoon. Aus- piccs l-lighileld Presbyterian Church.

L-2B05-11-8-2i-

husband in his $10 000,000 r ions, gzOVfi, beautiful nch swindier, h

In Puk- Two as gone on trial French charged with using their influence to further Stavlsky‘; Slfinfllcg- “is; faced trial. ~

Hitler Ends War

Lord of the Admiralty, speaking at Ilford, sharply criticized his labor predecessor in that oflice, Albert Alexander- He said Alexander had disclosed details of new British naval equipment "which we regard 8-5 B9108 of srestest secrecy."

Mr. Baldwin, replying to criticisms of the government's attitude to the League of Nations as dilatory in the past on the one hand and pre- mature in the present on the other, declared that its policy had been the same ail through. He urged the need for national unity and a firm, consistent policy.

rehab! goycrninent sought world - peace through the League. He be- lieved a National Government was the best instrument to‘ continue the work at Geneva, and to define by agreement a plan oi common and eflective action with regard to the Itulo-Ethiopian dispute.

Home Affairs

Dealing with home affairs, ihe Prime Minister said the essential features of the government's T20011- struction program were the contin- uance of industrial revival and an intensive program of social reform from the viewpoint of health and education.

“It is no phantasy of alluring promises which will vanish into rhln air when the times comes for their fulfi'ment," he said. , "I would soon. er go out of office than deceive the electors with promises incapable of fulfilment."

MME. Aiuurrrz‘

STAVISKY

Charged with ‘i-fpfng m; hi, oper- Stnvlsky, wlrloiv‘ oi the

Mme: Arfctic

members of the Chamber cf Deputies,

Strong Government Needed

With the world in its present con- dition. said Mr. Baldwin, a strong govern ‘ was essential. He con- trasted the National Government with experienced leaders, united in defence 01' the League of Nations and world peace, with the Labor P5113’. which "has lost its leaders

Veterans A s s n.

"Buying poultry at Ivan Broivirs, Clifton, till l o'clock on Tuesday. November 12th. Also buying at Ken- sington every day. Geo. A. Webster.

- L-2653-1l-9-3i.

"Presbyterian hot chicken sup- per in Baptist hall, Tryon, Novem- hi-r 12th. If stormy, following ev- wlns- L-2629-ll-9-12-2i.

"MacMillan Hotel Armistice Mos-y querade Dance Monday night, 250.1 Novelties, prizes. Jenkins closed in transfer leaves Old Spain 8 o'clock. 25c return. Li-2004-l1-9-li.

“Don't miss the old-time ilddlers Ind dancing contest at Montague. Pflday. November 15th. A large "l"! list has already been received from all parts of the country.

L-2003-li-B-2i. _

“ReserveTuesday, November 12th l" 015cm and best dance ever.

9- M- B. A. Hall, Vcmcn River. Mflclnnls‘ Orchestra. Adlnissl 25c. L-Mtfi-ll-Q-ll.

"Basins dressed fmvl and chick- ens ‘rlednesday, November 13th and "try week after until further notice. Fowl may be scolded. High- flt market price. Signed Bert J.

wsdale. Westmoreland. L-2064-ii-9-8l-

‘Wins! Presentations of tho York Concert lt'P0wnal Monday “BM- Oherrv vsim Wddiledflfly, first River Saturday and St. Cath- Y "64 Monday. November 10th. "i?" list chance to see this famous

ertalnment. L-ltsu-il-n-ii.

“Faulting live hogs iiuriteinftiver “We! morning, Nomi-ibu- 12th. M Mt l-isslsm, Emerald. Alden ""- n buying Monday "Pom:- elsm a. a wedlock. It-llli-ii-ll-li.

wanwmnm to‘ Brookfield asu on the Y who‘!!! . Nov. ll, when a?!“ P!!! and Minis

. fllii. - 11m so sad it Hilts.‘ b-mi-ii-o-ai

at e40 each would mean about t3.-

sum of “money for s sn_'i_s_.ll_ pop\_l-_

gratulated the Silver Fox Ex- hibitors‘ Association and its man- ngemcnt on staging a most suc- ccssful exhibition. "The Sliver Pbx industry is of great importance is this province and it is estimated said His Honor, "that between seventy and eighty thousand pelts will be marketed. Averaging these

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

BER-LIN. Nov. a-Germunys Steelhelmeted Veterans’ organiz- atit\ long a thorn in the side of the Nazis, passed out of existence today by order of Eclchsfuehrer Hitler.

The mission of the Steohelinet Union of Front Soldiers-as its full official title ran-had ended, l-lit- ler told Franz Seldte. leader of the organisation, i.ri a letter.

000.000 in revenue, a very large

(Continued on Page 0)

Late- News" Flashes

s

and is divided on the issue of the fate of the League."

He said he was never prourier of Britain than today, when she w.-is Wlsiflillllllk all others on the path of progress and recovery.

EIJIIBATINNISTS

IN SESSIBN

(C- r. By caucus-i Special wit.) HALIFAX, Nov. 0. - Possibilities

' for greater co-operstion between

4L

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) i CAMPIILLTON, N. B. Nous-Testimony regarding the when- abouts of Albert Iohn Dempsey on May 10 last and the sound of o shot iii-ed that afternoon was given today when l0 witnesses took the stand M "w llflllmlll-FI limbs of Diwrwv. charred with march-hi; Pllrlel Dempsey at Ieoketvilie on or about May ll. With only two witnesses . mslnlng. the bearing is expected to conclude ‘ w.

_ HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. 0—A special 10 car train carrying 110 University of Colorado football faosuo. Salt Lake City Jumped the tracks a Inilo and a half west of here tonight, piling engine and eight oars into s haap.

OTTAWA, Nov. l-DMHG of the Canadian Government to oo-op- ei-aie in the imposition If sanotios agsist Italy in connection with the F" ' ' ' was ,., ‘ by " " ‘ Council of the League of Nations Societv in Canada at a spacial meeting here today. '

SINGAPORE, Nov. O-(Saturdayl-Two Royal Air Force flying boats returned today from a dawn flight over the Bay oi Bengal and coastal jungle islands to report they had found no ‘trees of Sir Charles RlrigsforiI-Siuiit-i, mining for 8| boars on a record {light from England to Australia - A -

C. James Meliose, the airman who last saw the famous Aussie ~ii|er over- the Bay of Bengal. Joined the search. ‘

WITH ITALIAN AT AGULA, TUESDAY, Nov, 5—il! Courier, delavrdi-Nstlves in this region said today 00 persons had been killed by aerhi bombardment at Alaba Ala], about 00 miles south sf Iskale. They sslii this mountain stronghold was giirrlsoned with be- tweenatttaneaoetsoidlorsanlsrlritsarsrilhusssu. »

A mass, Itbhpia. Nun's-a aaaiber u Greeks llld m». w» siala 4y Italian bombing planes laying dawn a bar-rag. preparstci-y w so satsoli on bsgsbw. 140 miles southeast of Emir. Reuters News

Agmcy reported tonisiit. . , i

the iifllv of Canada were discussed today at a in eting of the Carnegie Advisory Bo of the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land.

The Board, presided over by President Carleton Stanley of Dal-

housie, also considered problems in

the administration of adult educa- tion and secondary and public schools.

A committee was appointed to study adult education as applicable to the Maritime Provinces.

Among those attending the con- ference were Dr. A. S. MacFsrlane, Superintendent of Education for New Briuiswick; Dr. H. F. Munro, Superintendent of Education for Nova Scotis; Mr. H. i-l. Shaw, Su- Derln‘ ’ of "“ ‘ for

fox

Death T011 a 1h Storm Mounts

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)‘

NASSAU, Bahamas, Nov. 18- The toll of a. devastating autumn hurricane which swept the north- ern Bahamas and southern Flor- ida. mounted to l9 today with be- lated reports of 11 persons adding to the list of casualties.

Commissioner .1. E. Russell, rep- resentative of the colonial govern- ment, was among those listed as victims’ of the hurircane which struck Great Abaco last Sunday.

The rtorm which lashed Miami causing five deaths in that area and property damage estimated at $3,000,000 moved lrito t-he Gulf of Mexico and was located off the West Florida coast today, most of its strength spent.

Three other deaths were attri- buted to the storm before it left Csuthern Florida to follow an un- certain course in the Gulf.

The sponge-fishing fleet at Great Abaco was reported to have suffered heavily with five vessels destroyed and three others badly damaged.

WINTER FAIR ilPliNEll BY PRENIIERlEA

High Quality Of Ex- hibits At Maritime Fair Commended.

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Will!)

AMHERST. N. 8., Nov. iF-Cfedil- for the great general improvement o.‘ Maritime livestock in the last 20 years was fixed iiquarely upon the Maritime Winter Fair tonight by Hon. Walter M. Lea when the Prince Edward Island Premier of- iiciaYy opened_the ire-established annual show.

The high quality of this year's exhibits, he raid, could not have been achieved if it had not been for the Fair providing a place for competition and comparison so that the farmers would know what was the brst and endeavor to reach that objective.

In declaring the fair officially open, he predicted great strides of progress in Maritime agriculture in future years and said the depres- sion had had a good effezt in "set- ting the farmer down to bed rock," in elimination of "faddist features’ o." their work, and in teaching them to put their industry on a more business-like basis.

Among those attending the OPE"- ing proceedings were Hon. A. C. Taylor, Minister o! Agriculture for New Brunswick. Senator H. J. 1:0- gan of Amherst, and Kenneth (Jochrane, member of parliament for Cumbcrland.

In a banquet address, Hon. Mr. Taylor expressed the opinion no government eould afford to ignore an institution that was doing as rnucn for the agricuWural industry as the winter fair. H: said he was glad the Provinm of New Brunswick had been able to assist in N-eithb- llshlng the Fair and pledscd the support of his department “doing anything to make it a success.”

Bctween 600 and 700 cattle were being exhibited in the stalls in ad- dition to more than 200 horses, 250 foxes. 800 sheep, 250 swine and

poultry.

T, N. 8.. Nov. B- Prince Edward Island exhibitors figured prominently in the horse show awards made here today at Maritime Winter Fair.

(Continued on Page ll)

O'Donnell Born In Saint John

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Nov. 8-

Prinoo Edward Island; Dr. Vincent Burke, Superintendent of Muco- tion for Newfoundland; Dr. R. J. Nicholsm, St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity; Dr. I’. B. Sexton, Nova Scotla Technical College; Chancel- lor .0. C. _Jones, University of New Brilnswldr; Dr. A. H. Moore, Pres- ident of King's College; Dr. R. v- laclsnsio, St. Dirristanb Univer- sity; Prof. J. D. Keane, St. Thomas CcilegefSr-other W. Cornelia, St. Mary's College; U“. George True- msn, Mount Allison University;

Harry O'Donnell, gas station ut- ‘ ‘ held in Toronto for the murder of But-h Taylor, was born in Saint John and spent his childhood in this city, it was learned here today-

Son cf Mr. and Mrs. John A.

O'Donnell, he is remembered here as a quiet, well-mannered lad, and acquaintances expressed amaze- ment that ee has been connected with the case.

His father was a blacksmith and the family lived on Somerset Street before moving to Toronto about i022. They have revisited

Rev. W. G. Watson, Pine Hill Div- inity liall; President A. G- Hitcher, Memorial College. Nfld

Saint Jrfu: since then, the last 0c-

fiw

GIVES FINE PERFDRMANBE AT ills Hill

Superb Baritone Voice Of Mr. Wilbur Ev- ans Heard In Open- ing Community Concert.

The first of the season's series of four concerts under auspices of the Community Concert Associ- ation was given last n_ight Here

MR. WIT-BUR EVANS

iTi very large. ‘and appreciative audience in the. Prince of Wales College hall, the guest artist being Mr. Wilbur Evans, baritone. Mr. Evans possesses a voice of truly remarkable quality and range, and it is not surprising to learn, from the programme notes, that he is one of the most popular of the younger American concert stars. He was accompanied with fine artistry at the piano by Mr. Harry Whittemore.

strikingly effective in the mod- _

ern American and Negro songs on the programme, Mr. Evans showed rare interpretative gifts in his classical selections as well. These included Valentine's aria from Gouriod’s "Fausifl; operatic ex- cerpts from Handel's “Julius Caesar" and "Scipio" combined in a magnificent recitstive and aria: songs by Schubert, Brahms and Debussy; and Ben Johnson's im- mortal lyric "Drink To Me Only

(Continued on Page iii

Gov. General Sends Reply To" Legion Welcome

The following message of wei- come was sent to Lord Tweeds- muir, Governor-General of Can- ada, by the Charlottetown Branch or the Canadian Legion, and the following reply received.

Baron ‘fweedsmulr. Governor General of Canada. Quebec, Que.

The Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion, BESS, ex- tend to Your Excellency a sincere welcome to Canada. We assure you of our continued loyalty to His Majesty the King and to you as his representative. The motion pic- ture based on your novel "The Thirty-nine Steps" ls being shown on '* hllll Day under the auspices of this branch of the Can- adian legion.

J. P. BILLION, President, Charlottetown Branch Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.,

Charlottetown, - Prince Edward Island.

0th November, i035.

Dear Sir.-

I am desired by His lbrcellency the Governor General to thank you for the kind message of wel- come to Canada from the Char- lottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion. British Empire Service League. I-iis Ebrcellency was much interested to learn that "The ‘thirty-nine Stqas" is being shown on Remembrance Day under the auspices of your Branch of the Canadian legion.

Yours sincerely, A. S. IIEDFERN. Secretary to the Governor -’“ ‘ J. P. Billion, Esq.

President.

Charlottetown Branch.

ession ltrving b-ev about three ly-cars ago.

, Canadian Legion. BJLSL, Charlottetown. P. I. i.

12 PAGES _

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

qii-

Men's msxims reveal their liearu.

Annual Subscription Delivered SIM By Iaii Canada and IJ. S. A. 0U”

Advent;- Patrols Guard- Against

Counter - attack

Strategic Centre-Taken Without Resistance. Fascist Legions Advance £12 ng All Lines.

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

Italy’s modern armies, smashing toward interior Ethi- opia from the north and the south, achieved major success- es on both fronts Friday. The immediate objectives of both armies for the past few weeks-Makale in the north and Gorrahei in the south-were occupied. l

Meanwhile a reliable source in Rome said the Fascist high command had ordered zinii-foreign demonstrations ended. The order reportedly reflected progress in, peace negotiations between Italy, Great Britain and France.

‘Makale fell without a shot. Ras Gugsa- traiiorous on- in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie, led the way into the city. Not content to rest on its laurels, the Italian high com- mand pushed out advance patrols to the south and west.

Penetrato into Interior

Native runners reported Italy's right column had penetrated far

into the Adi Abo territory leading F E l I to Lake Tans. ‘Dana, headquarters of the Blue Nile, irrigates much of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. " Amba Alaji, 40 miles south cf

Makale, is Italy's probable next objective. In that area thousands of Ethiopian warriors have been reported gathering for a. major Sir Charles Kings- ford - Smith A n d Companion L o s t Over Bay of Bengal.

battle. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

0n the southern front, Gorrahei, the “gateway ‘to Harar," was stdaarons, Nov. ll-Anxlety

stormed by native troops. It is a fortified post and is of great strat- egic importance, since it commands caravan trails and water supplies of southeastern Ethiopia.

Speculators Curbed

390k 111 Rome. Italy continued to “crack down" on war profiteers and "defeatists." Scores of stores throughout the country were closed because their prices were too high. Persons trying to smuggle their money out of the country and cur- rently Speculators were arrested. A clash between Italian and Ethiopian forces at Dagabur, in Ogaden Province, was reported at Addis Ababa. Fascist planes have been bombarding Dagabur and a number of Greeks and Arabs were reported killed.