V McLeon, Ltd, Bridgetown.

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The People's aper

Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935

Anﬂctyhsmhuumestery.

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12 PAGES

nuol Inscription Delivered IBM lfAlllJnnldlunlILLA-IGM

HEA VY RAnvs HAL T "ITALIAN AD VANCE

EEARQTRAP IN vitiiiiii or MAKAiE

Italian F l i e r s Will Comb _ Countryside Previous to Re- sumption Of Ad. vance.

AT THE FRONT WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY, Nov. 5-—A four-pointed drive by more than 125,000 Italian soldiers upon the strategic Ethiopian city "of Makale was halted today by heavy rains.-

A “breathing spell" of two days, however,__was wel-

i".

(Continued on Page 3) ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"We an buying livelowl daily, ying highest market prices. 2s- end Cold Storage Co., Ltd. 11-1213.

.,'.'Card Party, etc. etc.. at the ome o! Stanislaus Doiron, Wednes-

day evening, November 6th. L-2492-11-5-3i.

"Hope River Bazaar Wednesday, November 13th. Bingo, Fancy Goods, chicken Supper, 5 P. M. - L-2493-11-5-3i.

"Chicken Supper and Dance 1n lfturgeon Hall, Thursday, November 7th. 11-2496-11-5-21.

"Masquerade Dance in St. Teresa Hail, Friday, November 8th. Prizes

awarded. L-2532-ll-6-2i.

"Dr. LaCoursiere, Dentist, will be in Georgetown, November ‘Ith, iith, 9th, 11th. L-2534-l1-6-li.

"Pleasant Valley Church Chick- l1 Supper at Frank Cutclitlcks. November 7th. If stormy following evening. L-239i-ll-i-S-2i.

"Handling live and dressed fowl daily except Saturday. Matthew 8s

L-23l4-l0-31-11-1-6-7.

"The Annual Meeting of the Wiltshlre Telephone Co., will be held in the Hall Wednesday, Nov- ember 0th, st 8 o'clock.

L-2506~ll-5-2i.

"We are now open to the piib- iio for business. Expert fox polling end cleaning. Corner Great George end Kent St. Gallant 6: Gavin.

L-251il-ll-5-3l

"Handling live fowl daily, also poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. I. (lo-operative Egg and Poultry As- soclatlon. L-2l1l-l0-23-25

"Buying iiVg chickens and fowl M. Albany Wednesday, November 6th. Signed Delaney dz McKay.

L-250l-ll-5-2i.

"Come to Dance in Suiiimerliclil H811. Friday, November 8th. Good music. Lunch served. -

L-240ii-ii-5-2i.

"Buying live kt." at Albany Thursday. 7th, and Emerald Fri- flﬂy forcnoon, the 8th. Rail grade. O. C. Green, L-2468-ll-4-4i

“Reserve Friday evening, Novem- ber 8th, for "Deacon Dubbs" in St. Margaret's Hall, by St. Margaret's Dramatic Club. L-2490-ll-5-2i.

"Whist and Dance! Fortune “all. Friday, November 8th. Modern and old-time (tanning. AtifllltisiOfi 150- Lunch 10c. L-2491-11-o-2i. "Boyne Lodge. Charlottetown, will exemplify the Orange Degree in "W" Lodge-room Thursday nignt. November 'lth. for the MacLean ‘ﬂeshy Competition. n-reas-n-a-ii.

"Don't fail to see tho comedy Dlly "A Ready-made Family," pre- lﬂuod by Tryon B.Y.P.U., Free- WWH Hlll Nov. 8th and Victoria Hall Nov. 8th, ﬂ o'clock.

L-ﬂiiﬁ-ll-l-Si

"Kinkore Hall, come and enioy I social evening in Kinkore l-Ieli Friday. Nov. s. Excellent music by wﬂllntlon Orehestra. Lunch "Wvd- mm

“D0711 forget the pley, Stanley ‘"680 Hell. next Thursday night,

‘he Wheatley River players in "The Prince oi Iiisrs." nasia-u-e-ti

"Loedlng live hogs, lambs end (lives at Remington until noon F1519. Nov. B: Nicholson Bros. "ding ethome until noon Irltiey.

I nirdus°n ofKiﬂg Ami Queen Weds Toduy In Buckingham Palace

Mon ct on Railwayman Is Killed.

(c. ‘r. By Guardian's special Wire)

Mitton, 51, this city, was instantly‘ killed in the Canadian National Railways yard here this evening during shunting operations. The train crew composed of Conductor Oliver N. Wilson, locomotive engin- eer Comfort Eagles. Fireman John Chapman. and Brakeman A. W. Tamlyn and Mr. Mitton, were shunting a string of 38 empty freight cars from one siding to ari- othcr in the 01d N. T- R- Yﬂfd- “"1 as the engine stopped after the last car had missed the switch. the suc- ond car from the engine buckled. Mr. Milton who was riding atop the first car was hurled to the around and was trapped between the raiLs and the trucks of the car on which he was riding. His head was badly crushed and it was ne- cesary to raise the car by the use nf jaclu in order to extricate the bndy.

An innuesi will be opened before coroner Dr. R. J. Cadwsil tomorrow morning to inquire into the circum- stances surrounding the accident.

Republicans

(By George ll. Loveys. Associated Prom Staff Writer)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. B-Jrhe electorate of President Roosevelt's home stole turned decisively against the Democratic forces to- day in a state-wide assembly elec- tlon.

Complete returns from the 1B0 districts showed Republicans ne- ceptuied control of the larger house of New York's Legislature with e total of B2 seete. l working

"Masquerade Dance in Ione Bull, ‘Thursday, November ‘lth. 11-2509-11-5-11.

"Cord party and dance tinder the eumieee of the catholic Wo- mennLeegue at McMahon House. Remington. Priiky, Nov. l. Ro- fieshmente served. Special orches- 11-3642-11-0-21

Nov. s. H. S. Mecltwen end Oliver

L-IJMT-ll-l-Zl

ire. majority of nil, es egninei. the Democrats I.

MONCTON, NOV. 5-—E'Zekin1 H.

Today In Bsrkingham Palace Chapel there takes place the wed- ding of Lady Alice Montagu-Doug- lies-Scott, daughter of the late Duke of Bucclcuch, to Prince llenry. Duke of Gloucester, third son of Their Malestles, King George and Queen Mary. Originally scheduled for Westminster Abbey, the death of the bride's father recently brought about the change ln plans. The Prince is wearing the uniform of captain of the 10th Royal Hus- sars.

uiiiii lillliilNil

(By James C. Oldfield) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Nov. 5-Subdued gaiety filled London tonight on the eve of the wedding of the Duke of Gloutwsier, third son of the King and Queen to Lady Alice Montagu- Douglss-Scott at Buckingham Pal- ace at 11.30 tomorrow morning. The wedding, which will bring to a close the calebraticm of His Ma- jesty's Silver Jubilee, is likely to be the last royal marriage Britons will see in many years un‘ess the Prince of Wales finds a bride. He will be the only remaining bache- lor of Their Majesties‘ four sons. London will not see the elaborate ceremonies which had been planned

(Continued on Page 3)

11;.‘

Triumph

New York State Elections

The GOP. which called for an assembly victory as a repudiation of the new deal, ousted Democrats from three seats in Eric County, three in Monroe, one in Greene and one in Rensselaer. in upstate New York. and one in the sixth district of Kings.

New York's Senate, now Demo- cratic, does not elect until next yeer.

Postmaster General Fhrley, state end national Democratic chairman. claimed the election result sus- tained the Roosevelt administra- tion and "ought to be a sufficient answer to the question of the con- tinued popularity oi Franklin D. Roosevelt." He asserted gerryman- dI-ing of districts had made it impossible for the Democrats to gain e majority of assembly seats except in the case oi a national landslide.

Republican State Chairman Mel- vin C. Eaton hailed the results as "clearly showing s trend sway from the now deal."

By Charles H. Gqitill, Associated Press Foreign Staff (By Guardian's special Wire)

ROlViIE, Nov. 5.-Premier Mussol- ini and Sir Eric Drummond, the British Ambassador, renewed their efforts today to pour oil on the troubled Mediterranean and were understood to have made progress.

A one-hour talk between them was said officially to have dealt with the question of British naval tonnage in the Mediterreneenond Italy's military reinforcements in Libya.

In well-informed circles the belief was expressed that Sir Iliric had re- ceived from Il Duce an agreement to withdraw a second Libyan divis- ion. in return for a promise that Britain would recall at least part of her fleet units from the Mediter- rsnean.

This "peace talk" took place utter I1 Duce began “reprisals" against sanctionist nations, encouraging the country to est and buy Italian.

Authoritative quarters would go only es far es to say Italy is "aware

Ill/u

muillm coming for supper. dven need hot euppen . . . Ind eppeilr‘ jly by will! sdml"!

V/etcii their eyes pop withhpl e

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HIGH GRADY ' LOWIQST l‘

Tension Lifts In I Mediterranean

Mussolini éiBritish Ambassador In “Peace Talk”. Reprisals Invoked Against Sanctionist Nations

oi reports" that Britain regarded the withdrawal of one of Libyan divisions, as insufficient to warrant sending any of her warships home.

Mussolini called back a single division of 15,000 men after a previ- ous conierence with Eir Eric Oct. 29. Officials insisted the tction was token as an independent gesture oi good will, but nevertheless disap- pointment was keen when not. one British war vessel was withdrawn.

An official announcement of to- day's conversations said "the tenor oi their talk was like that oi their discussion Oct. 29."

Ii Duce started his program of "reprisals" against sanctions with four movements:

1. Meatless Tuesdays.

2. Housewives‘ control of home expenses-Pbuying Italian."

8. Increased prices for imported supplies.

4. Voluntary restrictions by trade organizations to save light, fuel, paper and other products bought abroad.

ﬁwnflaf/

oesuve when they eee the iioi $0 time oi yeev when the eiill-

ou an serve iiiem quickly end ‘IHIIQ Powder in your recipes.

certain

PIC.‘ i) - NO ALUM

FIRM BASIS 0F INDUSTRY EMPHASIZEI)

Optimistic Speeches At Largely Attend- ed Fox Men's Dinner Last Evening.

Stability in the fox fur industry, and reassuring prospects with regard to the coming season in the pelt market, were points emphasized in the course of a most optimistic ad- dress at the Flex Men's banquet lest evening by Mr. J. D. J. Forbes, Thames St., London, England, re- presenting the London Pu: Auction Sales, who was one of the chief speakers at the function held in the Canadian National Hotel under the auspices of the Silver Fox Ex- hibitors‘ Association of Prince Ed- ward Island.

162 foxmen were present st the

banquet, ‘at which Mr. C. B. Rogers, president of the Silver Iliox Exhibi- tors‘ Associatlon, presided. Other prominent speakers were Premier Lea, His Worship Mayor Kennedy, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, err-presi- dent of the Canadian National Sil- ver Fox Breeders‘ Assocla“ Mr. George Oallbeck, judge at the Fox Show, and Mr. A. E. MacLean, MP. ' Regret was expressed at the un- avoidable absence of Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MaoMillsn, who was to have spoken.

Visitors present included Capt. H. M. Ireland, of Aberdeenshire, one of the original breeders of silver foxes in Scotland; Mew-s. John MoCague, Aillston, Ont, George Meyers, of Frederick Huth and Company; Dr. A. D. Teakles, Sus- sex, N.B., Sidney Murley, zeneral manager and Robert Fraser, of C. M. Lampson and Company, Limited.

The banquet was a most cnioy- able affair, the toast “The King" and the subsequent speechmaking being preceded by a spirited “sing- song" led by Association members. A humorous reading by Mr. Ralph Morton, of the Canadian Press, was warmly encorecl.

Appreciation oi the representative attendance was expressed by the chairman before calling on i-Ion. W. M- Lea. Premier of the Province, as the first speaker.

Premier Les

Realizing that he was addressing "the cream of the fox breeders, possibly of the world," Premier Lea said it was a great satisfaction to know that the fox industry has managed to flourish during the past

(Continued on Page i1)

Editor Passes

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

SUSSEX, N. 8., Nov. 5-A brain hemorrhage brought death tonight to Malcolm A. MacLeod, 5'1, after an illness of nine months. Editor of the Maritime Farmer, an agri- cultural publication, h¢ was out- standing among agriculturelists of the Maritime Provinces.

At the annual meeting of the Nova Scotia Farmer's Association two years ago Mr. MacLeod be-

came the only resident outside Nova Scotla ever to be made an honor farmer of that province. He. was born at Loch Iomond, Rich- mond County, N, S., and studied et Sydney, Piciou Academy and the Provincial Normal School et Truro. later teaching school at

Of High

heck as he appraised each individual

Speculation "judgi for themselves"

wrong, tributes that go to make up a good Exhibits of l-ligh Order

On a whole the exhibits were splendid representatives of the great industry of this province. which traces from its foundation by Dalton and Oulton some fifty years ago, to the present day. Close students of heredity could easily discern characteristics of Dalton foxes as they knew them in 1910-14 in the tops of yesterday. There was the same blue black color, good necks and clear spark- ling silver that made the Dalton- Oulton breed famous throughout the world and their skins tops at London auctions where even today the high-liner which brought £540 ($2,650 approximately) at C. M. Lampsons auction in i910, remains as the wonder pelt of all time, and the avenge of 33 skins approxim- ately $l,300, is a record that will remain.

Judge Cailbeck, interviewed at the conclusion of the judging. stat- ed to the Guardian representative that he considered the foxes as good i! not better, than any pre- vious year, and was delighted with the arrangements made by those in charge of the Show. Everything went like clockwork and there was not a particle of friction.

The first class judged was the BLACK, EXTRA DARK AND DARK SILVERS. These were a1- lowed a maximum of 307?. and were adults born previous to 1934 and having sired a recorded litter. The class was not a large one, but the quality was good. The entry of Cudmore Bros., Charlottetown, was placed first and it was truly a very beautiful animal, finished in every respect and well worthy of the high honor. John R. Allen & Sons were second and. Roy Woodsidc third, both exhibiting excellent foxes.

BLACK, EXTRA DARK AND DARK SILVER YEAR OLD MALES. This was a much larger class and was characterized by keen competition. C. C, Baker. Kensington, finally emerged the winner with a. very handsome ani- mal. Roy Woodslde, Blake Wood end whiter Gregor following in the order named.

BLACK, EXTRA DARK AND

Masstown, Oolchester County, and elsewhere in Nova Bcotle.

DARK SILVERS ADULT FF.- MALES. Robert Baker, North

(C.P. By Gusrdlelfe Spocisl Wire)

101101110. Nov. 5-111 heelth hes led Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn to his l ‘ and when the 19M session of in; legis- lature closes. he announced today. he will return to his ferm home near St. ‘Thomas and give up public life.

Mr. Hepburn who hes served as P:emicr little more than e W". W111 leave tomorrow for en unannounced destination in the south to recup- ereto from e. recurrent attack of bronchiti that hu aggravated i. chronic heart condition.

He will return in time for the Dominion-Provincial conference in Ottawa Nov. I5. If the expeciod special fell session oi the legislat- in-e meiorielieu, he will leed his

"Thor; is no chance of my chang-

Libersl government. iinginymincﬂtheleyeeroldtie-

Ill Health Forces Hepburn

To Announce Retirement

mier said today. "I simply can't carry on. I can't do justice to the party, the people or myself in my ,. ‘ "“ There is no need for snyon¢ to become alarmed, but I must heed the warning signal. I em going beck to the farm."

Mr. Hepburn said that after the 1936 session he would "advise the Liberal Association of my intention to retire, so that my successor may be chosen." There was no indica- tion who the successor would be.

OTTAWA, Nov. s-Oreat regret was expressed tonight by Prime Minister Mackenzie King at the news from Toronto ‘that Premier Hepburn would retire next year be- cause of ill health. Mr. King looked upon the bxeekdo .. of the youth- ful Ontario Premier u e further instance of a public men being driven too herd by the strain of

JUDGING/ PROCEEDS APACE AT SILVER F 02f; SHOW

Quality Of Foxes

Standard

Great Interest Evinced In Judging As

World's Greatest Show Goes

Into Second

Judging at the Sliver Fox Show commenced shortly after nine o'clock yeslerday morning and was continued, with e. short interval at noon icr lunch, until about four o'clock. The overcast shy affected the judging very little because of the excellent light afforded by the sky- lights and many windows of the judging room. At the some time it mitigated against bringing out the full beauty of the animals on view.

It was s. most interested audience that followed Judge George Ce-ll-

entry, moved them hack and forth

until he had finally settled in his mind those entitled to the awards. among the spectators was keen and they enjoyed to the full and predicting as to the final resting place of some fox they admired. Some times they were right, but often they were as the view from a distance could not enlirely size up the animals‘ worthiness. A closer inspection is required for underfur and other at- fox.

Bedeque, won first with a real beaut, one of those clear, blue black silky entries of his. F. G. Kennedy also exhibited an excellent femsle and won scond with Robert Baker third.

BLACK, EXTRA DARK AND DARK SILVER YEAR OLD FE! MALES. Al L. Rogers, Kensington and E. S. Johnson had two very fine entries in this class and hon- crs went in the order named. BLACK, EXTRA DARK AND DARK SILVER MALE PUPS, This was a. large class and a difficult one to judge as there was very little difference between the first four- entries. George Brown, Char- lottetown, was awarded first, Keir Woodside, Hamilton, second, C. C. Baker, Kenslngton, third, J. R. Iockerby, Hamilton, fourth.

The excellence of the above class refuted the theory which is some times expressed that this prgvinggg i5 Buying too much attention to its pale silvers and not developing the darker types. The writer considers Qat the__dark young males shown

(Continued on Page 1i)

A Lot . 0i’ 00R ‘REFQR News lkwcwviiuc,

Fresh southwest winds with shower; and probably fog. TORONTO, Nov. 5 -— Minimum and maximum temperatures: Uawson.......24 30 Aklavik....... l0 l4 Edmonton...... 4 42 Reglns.......12B 13 winnipez...... 4B l6 Tcronto.,.....44 W Ottawa.......44 60 Mcntreal....,-.- 52 $2 Quebec ......48 62 Saint John . . . 44 54 Hslliax..-...- 40 55 Charlottetown . . . t0 56

Maritime West: Fresh southwest showers and some iog.

Maritime East: winds with showers end probably

and tonight at 6M. Sun sets this aitemoon at 4.43 and rises tomorrow morning at 0.45. Full moon Sunday, Nov. 10. st 8.42 s. m. Summersirie tldq eighteen min- uios lute-r then Charlottetown, can nines

have Bordon i.“ l. l. (Bin) I. P I

Ion; Tormontlll (Intro) ll A. I-

official responsibilities

IJI P. I. Dally one» luuhy. "

log. High tide this morning et 5M

i i

to west winds; cloudy with scattered I Fresh southwest ‘