nun . . . NS and MUSICAL

BARNEY RAPP and HIS NEW ENGLANDERS

DAILY 3.15 — 1-00 — 8.45 P.

M. TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY _ —— .' .' .' -3?2(I.-c'- 37c

with MELVYN I“ noouss

ZBSS"

MICHAEL BARTLETT

VIELI. IIRILLIIIG

GEORGETOWN

BIIS SERIIIGE The construction of Wells ﬁrst i- will “PM! an abundance of clear,

wholesome water is our business. Via Cardigan and Newport Ferry We not only guarantee to get Road

, water, we also guarantee to casg the m,“ pfopgﬂ, h mud the (qt of Leaves Georgetown ..... 8.30 n. “m, Cardigan 9.00 a. a

' 1| ¢ i, Arrives ci...f.;.'.z;.z.e... .. 10.00 .

M w“ you w‘ r Leaves Charlottetown 4.00 p.

T3553 WELL Q0, Daily service. Parcels carried. Summersido Bus will stOP 0n Signals-

- Nobana Tea Rooms and F. J. VAUGHAN GROOM, Rep golomorrs, Georgetown

Toronto Royal Winter Fair Excursion com; November 1cm u. 2cm. q » Good to return cum December ans ’ ’ Faro from Charlottetown u. . nto and return sam-

w. K. ROGERS

Currie Building, 181 Queen St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

BLUE BUS LINE ~‘ SCHEDULE

-_-__~_

7.45 A.M. 8.00 A.M. Riley Corner-Gacpereanx ...................... 8.10 A.ivl. Sturgeon Bridge . . . . . . 8.20 A-M- Geo. l‘oole’s Store-Lower Montague ........... 8.30 A.M.

Clement's Office-Upper Montague ............. 8.50 A.M.

i; ~ New Perth School 9-05 A-M- summcmu. School 915 AM- Vernon River . 9-35 A-M- Cherry Valley 935 A.M. Pownui . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9-45 A-M- Arrlves Charlottetown 19-15 MW- Leaves White's Restaurant .. 4-09 P-IW Arrives Peters Road .. . . . . 6-39 F-M-

, , Parcels carried at 25o minimum charge. g Bu will stop on signal at any point on route.

"§‘sk A

AAAAAAA ‘ALA

Gity Bus Scrvicc

Elmira Souris 0h’town

r Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town

{I Cox Hotel, Souris

y; Leaves Elmira ................ ‘Lldileaves Charlottetown ........ 4-10 i’ ~ ilouris 14.10 " Mt. Stewart 5-00 i , - Dingwells mm ass " MOI!" .. 5.2a r 4, " st. Peters ass " st Peters 5.45 I,’ ‘ ' Morell 9.15 “ Dingweiis Mills . ii-IIII J T“ Mt, Stewart . 9.40 " Sourls . 6-39 ,1 ‘in-rm in Charlottetown iososmm u. Elmira us

L‘!

Parcels carried at Minimum of 25c. Bus will stop on signal at any point.

Q§-O4-§§

» ~

cusniormown n» room:

I Partly Bus smm a rm Service TIME TABLE

ving Charlottetown ... l.” lt-nabesving Futons .. ~ llsaslbrook sso p-ln. " Dione"

‘y§g§;.

Rosie's Lalo 0.80 a-nl. llsseibrook . 9.45 can.

' Keats's loin ... 4.85 ma. Dundas

" 4s Boas us BIIIIIQWWII -- -- "til-III- " Cardigan Ms us. " ll lhtbh ...... 0.10 s-m. l

Vifiﬂiill

‘ Avinn, which occurred in the Truro

IIIISTIY T0

THE CHARLOTTETOWN EUARDIAB

‘some women us: rum MEN can!

But this lovely girl took o bod lnon end- mcdo him settle down; -otter he settled up“ a tow old scores with- his rivnli

A FOX Picture wmi

~LEW AYR E5" .MAE CLARKE ___ "II. [Ell], ALSO . . son 000K c o M r: n Y A N n

GOING PLACES WITH L O W E LL THOMAS

Today?“ ues. “Wed.

DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 8s 8.45 P. M.

IT-A HANS

Colonel Belli And Three 0f Staff Kil- led In Capture 0f Azbi.

(By Jacques Barre, Haves Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1935 By The Haves News Agency (By Guardian's Special Wire) WITH 'I‘HE ITALIAN ARMIEB AT MAKALE, Nov. 15-(0. P.- Havos)—ltalian troops captured -Azbi yesterday, but it was costly the Fnscist high command ad-

mitted tonight;

Overshadowing all other news of the engagement 30 miles northeast. of Makaie. was the information that Colonel Belli had been killed. Fascist authorities revealed three other white officers, as yet un. named, and 20 Asksris had been slain and 50 Askaris wounded.

. Surprise Attack

The clash followed a surprise Ethiopian attack from ambush while the Italians were passing through a narrow ravine in the mountains around Azbi. A violent salvo of machine gun fire which rang out from the overha g heights was the first indica on that enemy forces were nearby.

Ras Kasso. himself was believed to be at the head of the tribal forces, whiﬁh were armed with modern rifles and machine guns.

(A Havns dispatch from Addis Ababa said Emperor Haile Selassie had ordered Ros Ksssa to launch a counter-offensive against the It- alians in the north. Neutral ob- servers doubted, however, that the Ethiopian general could have pen- etrated to the region around Azbi, since he had last been reported many miles west and south of that ares.)

Finally the Askaris and a num- ber of Danakils who deserted Ethi- opia about two weeks ago to join the blackshlrt column, charged the hillside where the Ethiopians had hidden. They killed at least 55 of the tribesmen and wounded many others, Italian officers said, in hand-to-hand fighting.

The Italians then marched into Azbi, which they found devoid oi troops. At that settlement they awaited rc-infcrcements from Gen- eral Mariotws main army, of which they comprise the advance guard.

III MEMIIRIAM

MR. JOHN MCAVINN

, The community of Keliyﬂs Cross was saddened and shocked to has: of the sudden death of John Mc-

Hospital, Truro, Nova Scotia, on ptember 25, 1935. John, who was in his 29th year, went to Truro April 29, i935, to seek employment. I-Ie obtained reposition with Mr. B. s. Purdy, Milk Dealer, where he worked until c week previous to his death, when he stepped on a rust! nail. The wound did not seem u be serious at first, but after s short time it developed into lockiavi, causing almost instantaneous death. The lest rites of the Roman Ca- tholic Church were administered by Rev. Anthony Francis of ‘rruro. His remains were forwarded to Kelly's Oroel. P. E. island for burial, whore a Requiem Mass was sung and bur- ial services conducted by Rev. J. O. Pitrc, P.P., on Beutembcr 27th.

It is with s feeling of sadnd that we chronicle this tragic premature death. But "in the midst ofjoythsreissorrow: lnthemidlt of life, there is death." rmis wb

r‘ Eyeing’ ‘Ineerpelle, Ralph Fields and

or and teeth dnn and comfortable. Can not

uwswassrmm g

GRPITG LEI/r. 2.2:? 32$ i

nit iiﬂlltfni uuaruian

_--_

This column ls swerved for lows or local Interest bat advertising of a newly nature may be sertodat i oenta a word strictly payable In advance.

MoLUBE AND MscKINNON, 112 Kent Street are receiving furs for consignment to Hudson's Bay, Dec- ember 10th sale. Last receiving do; Tuesday, November 10th. If your furs are ready try this sale for good results. L-27B2-1i-i5-8i.

THE ANNUAL LIEETING ~of Notre Dame Alumnae Association will be held in the Academy Bail on Monday evening, November 18th, at 7.80 P. M. All Members are request- ed to attend. IsﬂM-il-le-IB-ai.

A (DMPETENT TIPEWBITER service man from Remington Rand Ltd, will be in Charlottetown for four days, beginning November 2th, Anyone desiring his services may obtain them by leaving s. message at the oﬂicg of the Guardian ' N-Sllii-ll-lii-li.

.___. ENTERTAINED TEA HOUR _ Mrs. Ralph Huestis entertained 1n- formclly at the tea hour on Bctur. day in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Berna Heustis, of Charlotte. town. wit) had been visiting her and has since returned home. Mrs. Kenneth L. King presided oyﬂ me $98 cups and the delightful sffoir afforded several who had ma; M155 Iluuﬁﬂs o; grﬁlillgusjisits here the w o eo s __ Glasgow News. I er mam New

ATTEND BANQUET - Among the number who attended the m. turned Soldiers Banqust, gt the home or Mr. and lidlrs. rams Bagnail, Hazel Grove, on Novem. .ber 11th were: Mrs. and Mrs. Mur- d°°k 349411606. IMir. and Mrs. Gordon MacLean, Mr, mm Mm Dﬂuillas Younker, Miss Mme E1153". Miss Isabel MacDonald, Dr. Randolph Murchison, Messrs, Millar Henderson, Gordon M“. 110d. Allan Macleod and Russell MacNcill. After partaking o1 a delicious goose dinner, the even. 1118 was pleasantly spent by all joining in a jolly sing-song mo dancing- Also delightful piano music by Miss Isabel MacDonald, l "B41118 by Mrs. Gordon Mac- Lean, Solo by Mrs. Douglas Younker, Messrs Murdock Mac- Icod and Gordon MscLeod. After a vote of thanks to Mrs. Bagnall the singing of Auld Lang sync and the National Anthem, brought a pleasant evening to a close.

“Ftgieééiuiéiiéinf Parking Plan For N. B. City

(By The Canadian Press).

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Nov. 16-‘ Saint John motorists are wonder- ing if they'll have to pay a nickel every time they park in certain areas. Edward D. Walsh, commis- sioner of public safety, wants to give “pork-o-meters" s. trial.

As operated in various United States cities the system involves the use of timing meters for the parking spaces. Insertion of a coin raises s. signal and holds it in po- sition for the period set by ordin- ance. When the signal is down be- side a car the parker either has overstayed the time limit or tried to cheat the city out of a nickel. In either case he gets a. t1 ticket.

"I've been studying this for some time and I am convinced that this device will work out satisfactorily in Saint John," said Commission- er Walsh. "We hsve a serious park- ing problem here and something oi’ the kind is needed."

The meters pity for themselves in four months, according to a Kansas City newspaper, which added:

"You can't laugh sway the nickel- in-the-slot curb parking meters, militsntly atop metal standards on the main shopping streets _herc since mid-summer. The curb meter seems to be one of those things bom to spread over North America. not so rapidly as miniature golf or chain letters but with something oi the same sort of ultimate coverage.’ the young as well as the old. How- ever, it is a consolation for his own people, and his relatives and friends to know that he was prepared to meet his God in eternity; that he was given the grace to die a happy death, and so leaving this life to enter into a greater and happier life, to dwell in one of the mansions of His Father's House, where the Just shall abide forever in true happiness.’

It is not necessary to write at length on the life of this 101mg man. It is sufficient to say that; he was a modest young man, who‘ lived a simpie and clean life, in-| juring no one by word or deed. He was a model Christian gentleman who never failed to attend to religi- ous and other duties. May his soul rest in peace. The sympathy of the whole community is extended to the following sisters and brothers ~who survive him: Sister Mary Winifred of St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana; Sister Mary Anicets. and Sister Fortunats of Bt. Poul, Minnesota; Mrs. Clara Spencer and Mrs. Al- bert J. McKinnon, 26 Garland Ave, Maiden, Mass, and Emmet. of the same place.

The pail bearers were: Jerome McKenna, Emmet German, Harold McManus, Linus Monaghsn, Joseph McAvinn, Pruierick Matters.

The following gave flowers: Sprays, from the boys he worked with, namely: William Richards.

old Mcllanuc: Sprays from Iidna and Gladys Purdy

Ipatao-n-io-il I.

(Patriot please copy)

no rats: Tenn

Rock, slide or Slip?

slide, rock or pop-out. No

Mr- Harryﬁrynamsn,‘ of m2: Royal Bank staff, who is on a short sick leave, went over to his home in Charlottetown, P.E.I., on Mon. day and will be back On Friday to resume his duties. -. New Glasgow News.

B _r it is h Election Highlights

Arthur Henderson, son of the late president of the Disarmament Conference, squeezed through to capture from the Conservatives the Kingswinford division o: stafford- shire for Labor by 16 votes. The younger Henderson is standing le- gal counsel to the Labor party.

Essex sent back Rt. Hon. Winston

pendent line on India, with a ma-

in the last election.

000 majority.

8,740 votes. Mr. Maxton is an orator

considered it too Conservative.

Jority of 4.371. He was a Junior lord of the treasury in 1024.

United R110 Ohumh 0i Scotland.

a IEYESIIIIT EXAIIIATIIII f-mugusaximscohsns n. .1. arson

onuusnis-r onus chemms was QQQX

can“ _ . but: taste breath sweadtgu

A sensational value.

Get

HEAR PROGRAMS

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Pretty Church Wedding

Msc-onaoon-nousnisoiv

East Point United Baptist Church Ralph Hall Cuine. elder son o1 was the seeps of a pretty weddins the late Sir Hall Caine, the Manx on Oct. 24th at three pm. when novelist, was one of the few 00n- Rev. H. R. Bell united in mar- servative candidates to increase his riage Miss Martha Amelia Robert- majority. Ho pushed it up from son, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Rob- l910 in 1931 t0 12,171 yesterday. He ertson 811d the Ls a director of paper companies in Robertson, Red Point, PILL, and England, Canada and the ‘United Robert Stuart MacGregor, son of States. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MscGresor. The nstituency oi’ Epping in East Baltic, P.E.I.

The bride was becomingly attir- Churchlll, who supported the Buld- ed in wine transparent velvet, with win policies while taking an inde- but. 31°65 and Swﬁklnil! W millim- Bhe. was attended by her cousin, Jority oi 20,000, slightly more than Miss Freda Dingwell, who wore a brown transparent velvet. with sc- su- Thomas Insklp, Solicitor- ceswrles w mmh- Each “med I General in, the National Govern. bouquet of Autumn flowers. The merit, was returned in a fight groom was supported by Mr- Roy against a Laborltg- in the Iilarehgm Rose. The church was attractively division of Hampshire. In 198i he decorated with Autumn flowers, won a. toy-election in Fhmham and putt/ed plum-s sud White ball-u The m m» general election n, was un- when were Rupert Garrett and opposed. ThLs time he gained a 21,- all" Fm“-

James Maxton, leader o! Inge- Church to the strains of “Lohen- pendent Labor Party, doubled his srlus Brldslchoruc" played by Miss 1031 majority, winning in the Em"! 34806113801‘. 515R!’ 0i’ Bridgeton division of Glasgow by F0011’!- During the signing of the regis- of the old school who left the Labor tel‘. "Mrs. J- 8. Hsuderwn. Char- party two years ago because he Iili-iei-OWII.

very eiiectively the appropriate and popular soiec-f J. McGovern, Independent Labor W)" "Bell-RIM." MW!‘ which the Party member noted for his attacks bridal party left the church durins in parliament, on royalty, was re- the rrndering of Mcndelssohnrrs elected m the Shettleston division “Wedulne March!’ 0f Glasgow by 1,575, where he ob- Dﬂfty mﬁmd '60 I-hﬂ 1101119 01 the tainedm margin of only 70o n, bride where a buffet lunch was 193i. Mr. McGovern has on occa- sewed I" ‘hi! Dmfﬂwe 01 Immed- sion been forcibly removgd mm late relatives, after which w. and the House for his coniferous com- Mfﬂ- MBBQNIOR‘ 1Q!!- 011 a 110M8- ment. moon trip by motor car to the Bras Thomas Kennedy, former chief 6'01‘ Lake-B and 0th“ D011"! In whip or the Labor pgfﬂy’ "gum; Clpg Breton and Nova scotia. The to the House of common; {mm bride's travelling costume was c. Kirkcaidy, which m, feggpi; c; three piece blue suit with accessor- from the Conservatives by s mc- ies to match._ Both bride and groom are very popular and have the best wishes Rev. James Barr. long a promin- 0i I M" 0T ﬁlm!!! 1°!‘ I 1°11! BM ent figure in Scottish Labor circles Prosperous life together. Mlle Rnb- ' captured m; garb-w" 411mm, ertson was a proficient ' school of Lﬂnﬂfk 1mm m, ‘Qyqfnmqnt, teacher and had also completed a Wllh a majority of 4,414 over 'r. n. 0011M lu DIQWIW It MM"! W"- King Mug-my, “gummy 115mm“, varsity OM at tho Victoria General He is c. former moderator of the Kﬂupltel. Halifax. NB- is graduate. s Agricultural College. (Nova Iootis papers please copy)

Japanese Plan Independence Of N o r h h n d

Guardian's special Wire) ) China. Nov. ro-(su- jbolnra cl no Japan out

. us. r. By ~ nun

PIIILOO RADIO ATLAS COUPON FOR ADULTS ONLY

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NAM

eracand

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conferred with Chinese authorities today, reportedly on s plan w pro- vide an independent government for North China.

North China appeared to be on the verge of far-reaching political changes which may partly or com- pletely separate it from the Na- tional Government at Ncnking.‘

Japonesc troops are concentrated in the vicinity of the Great Wall while Chinese troops, under Gen. Shang Chen, Governor of Hopei Province, are moving southward toward the frontier between Hcpei

Help For Difficult Reading

Difficult reading is a cause for much worry. The lesson for this condition is perfectly natural and inevitable. if old sight (at about middle life) or error oi vision is your cause of worry, the only complete relief may be obtained through xlbe wearing of cor- rectly prescribed and titted glance.

G. F. Hutcheson

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and Bhantung provinces.

Many observers believed Gen. Bung Chen-Yuan, military over- lord of Hopei and Chsrsr prov- inces, would be Japan's choice to lead an autonomous North China.

Xmas Cards

PRINTED TO ORD E R

Your name printed on your Christmas grcetimf means the utmost In sincere wishes.

Phone 133 Today

Th Guardian iiontral Job Printery

Charlottetown

For 1935-71936

The best values we have ever had. Prices begin with a beau-

Cards with enevlopec 3 for 5o. We have also Cards with en- velopes to match at from do up to 50c each.

This beautiful assortment o! Cardsisncwopenforyourin- cpeetion. It is not too soon to

road. Cone early wblle the selection is good.

Carter’s Bookstore

is always headuariers for

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%__._____J

Professional iiards

McLEOD 6v BENTLEY W. l. IINTLIY, II. C. I. A. IENTLIY. l. C. Barristers and Attorneys-si-l-II IIONI! '10 LOAN Oilloo: llO Richmond Street-

Alex. W. Matheson

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