--¢_|- I

"Ooh N I H I d Piemi r. n. ssu. lied en's m

iuudsw mw m’ m atlons ouse o d)’ ballots, mm; his duo's-it. as would hurth Dstrict of P111100. Saturday, ~ ' ; ‘- » 53.34.3944, l hsvs needed one half of the win- lib. 30th:

. ; w... . --— his; mo: to Ntlln it. nu Wright Bel! ~ '%’t"fi.?;“i3i‘.'t““ ‘°oli~f€vi“.‘.'.i‘:."i£i°°l2.i.'£":l dfiwfil»? til". . sift um‘. ‘mam. “fl-Ifcnemmuusyh-saiiassntsoiiesesosmm was hcwesdsfoutedinlmtnl elec-Tnvellersltelt 1a co

r . ~' ~ ' - t; 'r. o. mucus time. . Ilnsington West 1s s ‘slimy geriatric! tonight. (cog. Weyburn) is scheduled as m summons: Weltsc u. Isee xocsinmh :1 . s‘

- “I'M l‘ btmgtgfln 0M0! VIII 0160 in in FNIWWH . .

M ‘i’ m’ "m bmmtlis “Galactic to the provincial general elections tut Oentreville nest s2 o ‘ _ ~ d the Geilnvilie West 101 1

Albany 4s a

' u

u

' l all

‘ ' so s ' . t ut- , cs i

~ sssesimensncnui , w. tickers s: n. ‘I forum sup- . -- - Qflh .!l'ilO!“ the fiei u m in- no use

Marius OI‘ L MERE MAN

—-g—u—_

“my: in therusslv Mm molt llrvloelble to others.

duedlu, lauded Illt mu jlunllu Two Cents

_

i

Uslsoruskcs

§T¥ilLl’

——-_@,_,,

lEthi op iiaits Lose

Heavily In Battle

0n Northern F rout Army of Ras 1%.. Annihilated.

. Peace Negotiations Would Be l Based On ‘Recent Italian Vic-

iOYIBS Paris Hears. (C P By Guardia ’ S illWi - -, ns e ' Premier Mussolini, whose solllligra; achlgved n new nsjor victory over the Ethiopian army of Ras Kassa, was

reported in Paris Sunday to to listen to peace proposals,

have indicated a willingness

The French. government was represented, however as Mi BIIPB Whether Ii Duce’s reported move was an exples-

lltill of his real wishes or an auctions when the League of meets at Geneva Monday.

attempt to forestall further Nations sanctions committee

Informed persons in Rome stated Ii Duce was ready to consider. peace proposals-but said they must he

“adequate.”

IWKw-wlirecomdhimyhtwish r rut-g r h l" l! "l! Ttlllllltlll. offer a vain offal-t c; illcpulse

Iilllsn ouslsught. ' e

At northern Italian army hesdq

ipis-ueshsd‘ llldllL ti

In“

9116!‘! it was reported u squadron Hllle ' ' ‘s bodyguard

rluurching nrorth neurrQuorso with the Negus tq meet

. II (he inndorl. Whether the Negus was injured wug not known,

lIBIISE LIKELY lil illlEN 0N llA R i‘. ll 24

Prince Edward Island legislative Assembly will hold its first I936 session between March 21 and 25. it m learned on good authority to-_ night. The likely date will be Tues- dll’. March 24.

The date ls three weeks later m“ B"? Prince Edward Island Rtisluture opening in the past five

years.

The Premier, ‘Thane A. Campbell, it" Bswrdsv for Ottawa. m attend conferences between provincial and (WW 1m! hcsds for discussion of the British North America Act.

Hon. J. P. Macfntyre, Minister of Public Works, is acting premie

Wlflmnuo T0 cactus scour

—\—-P—~@

(0- r. By Guardian's Special Wire

APOHAQUI. u. n. March 1- im month pullet owned by Ernest Hsmilton hes something to ceekle Ibout. It laid a huge e g, and in- lidt Wfls another perf tly formed We. shell and Lil. The whole thing Wished six ounces and measured ‘l 1-2 inches by nine.

comma {virus , w

vs. Final 14-3308

"West Royshy Bearcats Bherwood Tigers » tonight. Pllyoff game,

"Hockey st the Forum W. Alexand vs, Ones Admissiomlo cents.

March Roads. L430!

March Roads. L-SBM

“Wiotkoy at the Forum l Alexandre vs. Cross ‘mission l6 cents.

so __-‘-‘ “we sums wnicht. but rink. ems after. . .__ . "Reserve ssturdsy, March 7th i“ Y's mnhsem Cake sue at "Wrwusrsodu L-UIOO-B-R-li.

i “Double

se Victoria, rues- vscssiifirs“ "cs2."

- , "of: JrllW-S-I-Ii.

Mount n-ssos

(By Robert B. Parker, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

PARIS, March 1—0fficio.l sources said tonight Italy had indicated m France a willingness to negotiate for termination of the ' was. _

The negotiations, it was stated,

southern front

government was whether the reported indication of willingness to talk peace was given by Premier Mussolini in order to express his real desires or simply to prevent an increase in sanctions against Italy. _

However, France's Illoreign Min- ister, Pierre-Etienne Fiandixi, is ready to ask the League of Nations to resiune its efforts to end the Italo-Ethlopim war, informed circles ssld.

These sources said Hamlin will attempt to get Anthony Eden, British‘ Foreign Secretary, m re- nounce Britain's "leanings" toward an oil embargo against Italy in the

negotiations. "Everything will

eva tomorrow morning,"

whether an oil boycott will

adopted.

and follow. Rainy Season Nears

Diplomats assert s serious effor to end the African war will be made with the approach of Ethi- opia's rainy nelson, ending nulitnry operations until the fall, They hold negotiations have good chances of

coess ‘ :

1. Premier Mussolinrs armies have scored several victories against Emperor Hails Selassie’;- troops and Aduwa is "avenged."

2. Great Britain and France want to tum their attention to Germany's growing armies. They realise Italy's cooperation is es- sential in the long run to assure Austria's independence.

IMPERIAL TROOPS RDUTID WITH THE ITALIAN GIINEAL STAFF IN NORTHERN ETHIOPIA»

lE7’()l?

would be based on Italy's recent victories 011 both the northern and

In French circles it was said the "undecided"

l

i TED REA LEADERS s JIN

‘Tl

“Papgf- . {"411 '31 y Covers Prince Island Like the Dew -

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1936 ~

Avery

OMAXIMS '1 Menu MAN

The dsy when osluulty, or- poverty comes to your the time when he needs you.

01A

-__._*.__ .~ A, l ., i‘

dilsnce." -

triad is

TiiRilNTil GANGSTER Slliliillillili

Father and Son Grave- ly Wounded When Attempting To Pre- vent Car Theft.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March 1—Mowed down by gangster "bullets in a vein effort to prevent theft of a car from their garage in nearby Mark- hum, Edgar Sionehouse and his 22-year-old son, James, battled for life in hospital here tonight. The father, 58-year-old owner of the garage, and the son were virtually blasted frqn the running- board of the car they attempted to stop and were found lying on the snow-covered highway. There were three men in the machine. The injured men survived an operation for removal of the bul- lets. The father was shot just over the left eye, the bullet emerging bsbind the ear. Young Stonehousc was shot. in both hands and has s serious wounds in the abdomen. '

"Get buck where you came from or I'll Mug you too." one of the bandits threatened Leslie Hagen. who aroused from his sleep by the first shots, went outside his. home to investigate. I

"I've shot one." the bandit add- ed. “and you'll be the next."

Constable James‘ Walker of Markham was fired at its times cs he attempted to chase the han- ditr- Be took refuge behind ‘his cm- snd none of the bullets found their mark. .

(Continued on Page '1)

- ed in today in Germany following

Death Of Mr. WEHyndman SaturdayNight

News of the unexpectedly sudden passing on Saturday night of Mr. W. Eardiey Hyndman will be learned with general regret. by many sincere friends in Charlotte- town and throughout the province.

belief the time is "ripe" for pesce

depend upon their private conversations in Gen- one of- ficial said. The League committee of 18 meets tomorrow to decide be

Observers pointed out that if Britain insists upon an oil embargo and other nations agree France must keep her pledge to the Dengue

Mr. I-Iyndman, who was in his 61st year, had been associated with the Dominion Department of Public Works for upwards of forty years and had planned and supervised the construction of many import- ant public works in all parts of the province including the Bouris breakwater, the concrete highway into Borden and the potato ware- houses and docking facilities,

Acting Premier ,

i

HON. J. P. MACINTYBE P» Minister of Public Works who been appointed acting Premier d lug the absence of Premier '1‘ A. Campbell in Ottawa. ‘

iin: csin i‘rie, muunuuuu INGERMANY

.rA1oiuuuuz susvrmtr"

EASBISTS CELEBRATE

To. Follow In Footsteps

0f . iiis Beloved

itiitili

Father

9K

vicigluu

Mus solini Lauds Troops -— Attention Focused On League Committee Meeting Today. _

(By Andrus Herding, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

ROME, March I-Premier Mus- solini told his followers and the world today that Italian troops are advancing and "their deeds speak for themselves and will continue to speak."

Addressing 30000 cheering Fas- cists before the Venezia. Palace, ob- serving the 40th anniversary of the battle of Aduwe. Ii Dues said: "Your thoughts today are thoughts of victory. Our heroes are vindicated. Our soldiers advance _ and their deeds speak for them- selves and will continue to speck."

Happy News

from the front. Marshal Pietro Budogiio telegraphed that "on the Ilh-itrean front Res Kassals army is badly beaten and is breaking up."

Two days after the capture of Amba Alaji, the most southern point the Italians reached 40 years

Action Follows Quiet Which Prevaiied

Winter Olympics. BERLIN, Match 1——(A. P.)—A new anti-Semitic wave was usher-

wecks of quiet because of the Winter Olympics. Nazis attempted not to offend foreign visitors during the games. The official organ “German Justice" announced 763 noiaries had been ousted through the re- cent Nurnberg anti-Jewish laws. Simultaneously, the newspaper Frenkische Tages-Zeiturig of Jui- ius Stretcher, Nazi anti-Semetic leader, said 152 "meetings" would be held in Franconis alone this week, of which 6'7 were held to- day. Each had a Nazi party mem- ber as speaker. “Whoever thought. national soc- 1a.lism’s enlightenment campaign had gone to sleep cruelly deceived himself," said Btreichers paper. “It was only a short pause which must come from time to time. This is over and a new wave be- gins." _

The Hanover City Government granted‘ permission for the first Jew restaurant and bags exclusive-

During Holding

ago. King Victor Emmanuel and Ii Duce attended a. mass celebrated before the Unknown Soldier's tomb Jneommem sit“. of those who fell at Aduwa.

A dozen survivors of the battle of Aduwn in 1898. when an Italian army was crushed by the Ethiop- ians, attended.

Well informed sources said Europe's troubled situation is at a turning point because of the meet- ing ln Geneva tomorrow of a League committee on sanctions. Exceptional importance was at- tached by the government to the meeting.

Remain Home

Cabinet ministers received or- ders not to leave Home after Mon- day. A cabinet session will be called, possibly toward the end of the week, as soon as decisions of the committee of l8 ere known.

If sanctions are extended, it was said in informed circles, Italy prob- ably will retire from the League, denounce some clauses of the Treaty of Versailles, withdraw from the Locarno Treaty for the duration of sanctions, and de- nounce or suspend some inter- national conventions concerning

ly for Jews.

railroad, maritime and air traffic.

The Italians received huppy news l

at Charlc- .

Georgetown and Bouris. For some time past he had been unwell and on Saturday morning entered the mince Edward Island Hospital for treatment. It was found necessary t to perform an operation from which he failed to rally, pessinil

quietly sway in the presence of his immediate family. ‘

Alter getting practical experience at the Robb Engineering Works the late Mr. Hyndmsn studied at McGill University and then spent several years surveying in British Columbia and the pzuirie West. then return-lug to the Island to take

the ,. ition of junior engineer with the Department of Public Works, and some years ego suc- ceeded the late Mr. J. B. I-legan as District Engineer. x m u: The “ 0 o - v " w find In s. b, " in Fourth Prince Wm w out to h“ Wm’ m District Saturday, Mr. Horace

Cotton, his dsughter Helen. and his two sons I", Welter Hyndman and Robert ll. l-lyndmm as well as rm. Fred W.

‘Debate 0n League 0f

March 1-(0. P.-I<Isvos)--Eruperor to his sgeaiflligotoltaefirgr mmbe" o! m" o‘ the “Gown m the mm (Continued on F1957) . the family. ' “léfillw °"*__g*1l°l';,_, , “Con” mtgfyw“ ‘ml’ °i u”

ed out votes, had a majority of 6'13 Mr. Bell's election would not

over his opponent, Mr. Douglas hsve affected materially the con-

an independent Liberal.

Few Votes Polled

In Saturdays By

Election ‘Contest

Official Liberal-C-andidate Wins Easily Over Inggpendent Liberal.

Wright. Bedeque. official Liberal candidate. was accorded u sweep- ing majority although only one

Traverse, who nu as Mr. Bell, a nlphew of the late

day lest week.

Premier the Hon. ‘Phone A. Campbell in a message to Fourth Prince electors s. few days ego warned thst any who supported the Independent candidate would be

stitution of the House, which would have remained without a Conserv- ative opposition representative.

Official returns of ivy-election in

I LONDON, first broadcast message to the people cended the Throne and assured his

the tributes which had been paid by

his work." He spoke slowly and distinctly. microphone, although his first since

tries. The Same Man

"I am better known to most of I you as the Prince of Wales, as a

man who during the war and since

has had the opportunity of get-

ting to know the people of nearly

every country of the world under

all conditions and circumstances,"

said King Edward.

"And although I now speak to

you as King, I am still the same

man who has hadthat experience

and whose constant effort it will

be to continue to promote the well-

being of his fellow-men.

“May the future bring peace and

understanding throughout

world. prosperity and happiness to

British people and may we be

Worthy of the heritage which is ours."

His Majesty paid tribute to his father and said: "Queen Mary, my family and myself have been greatly helped by the world-wide tributes of genuine sorrow which we have received from every side." The King sent his greeting "as King-Emperor" to the Princes and peoples of India.

"The associations in peace and war between the British and In- dian peoples have been long hon- orable." he said, “and the example set by Queen Victoria, King Ed- ward VII and King George lays on me as their su u a mn trust to maintain and strengthen those associations."

. Probably one of the largest aud- iences iri the world heard the message. The broadcast, made from a studio on the third floor of the British Broadcasting Corpor- Mimi's headquarters, was heard by millions in Great Britain, in all parts of the Empire sud in many

I

KING nnwsnp vm March 1-(0. r. CablQ-Jfhe Km; today delivered his

etlntly to promote the well-being of his fellow-men. ills Majesty, who spoke for 10 minutes, expressed his‘ gratitude for

of the British Empire since he as- henreps he would endeavor con-

pecple all over the world to Kingv to succeed him and to carry ou

Annual Subscription By Hall (lsuulu and U. l. A.

JFu5¥&(:1;j .sLHCuLu?

lniviiltn suuuuuuu UNHARMEB

Suppression Of Upris-

(Associated Press rcrelsu (A.P. By TOKYO, The fate

three retired ones, it was all announced, headed the NW!"-

Capt. Teruso Ando. or the revolt. shot billet" head yesterday ed death was Clpt. shire Ncnskl, martial headquarters officer attempted suicide but fillet!-

arte ldfilhls. o? cc‘; involved" are held

in the Shi ya military g1 0

Mursnaka. A5 suke Shibukawa.

"M: 063'

ing Announced As Okada Reappearst '

(By Glenn Babb) ' Stuff) Guardian's Special Wire) March k-(Mondayir- of 21 surviving leaders of military rebellion and the chflj-

ncter of the cabinet to succeed that

shattered by an day were foremost questions cou-

fronting Juplll.

sssnssins’ ooIIP W‘

The primarily military Dbl" d’

the gravest domestic crisis ll! "l" modern history 01

ed with the rising and the ptllifltlll phnle came

to the fore.

the Empire end- suppresslon of the u?‘

Twenty active srmy officers an: Two of them committed suicido-l fllegfll leader in the and his self- fl- lollowed by the-l of III

announced Anothtl‘

' omens IMPRISONED

' b martial uw A wmmunmmld "ya majority o!

prison, Oil . e in‘ retired officers. Koll aichi Isobe and Zen-

The rebels {OT

George and said: “It now falls upon use

It was his 76th appearance at the he succeeded King George. The speech was broadcast throughout the Empire and in 11 foreign coun-

Three Die in

Ontario Fire

KITIGAN. Ont... March 1—Wll.h

merit

the revolt collapsed. His brother- in-lcw and secretary. C01- ‘Mstmc, had been ldliefi 155W“!- Althgugh official secrecy "If maintained as to the Premiers whereabouts durin! the "Vim" 9"‘ sons who saw him In" m‘ m“; Deerance cliimiwid bell“! 1:‘ 2% l“ the wrvgntg quarters”? and ficiel residence Wedn BY then went to his private home.

three of their children dead, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bclenger and their last surviving son lay in hospital at Hearst, Ont. tonight suffering from burns received when fire de- stroyed their home here.

The fire occurred in sub-zero ‘weather early Saturday morning at this Northern Ontario settlement 20b miles north of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Belanger and their son Leon, one year old. were removed to hospital at Hearst, '70 mlies- west 0t here, late-r in the day.

The children who died in the flames were Francois, seven years old; Rebecca, five years old, and Louis, four years old. They were trapped in the bedroom as the fire

(Continued on P589 7)

when ‘m: New i5 Moat Milli not

\l\S\(lN,' - ‘lino can» June om’ or inc ‘tum Qolcv. 3

destroyed the small the parents fought to rescue thorn.‘

Rev. A.C. Crowe A ccep ts To New Glasgow

the Central

(C-lfi-By Guardian's Special Wire) 5 some snow, K/NIIW GLASGOW. N. s... March;

--Rev. Alex G. crows. pastor of‘ Bedequc, P. E. 1., Baptist church, has accepted a call,

home whilel

Call

strong northerly winds and gsies; cloudy and rather cold with chiefly over east por- tlon. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. March 1—Minimum and maximum temperatures:

(A. P. B! Gulrdlsn’: lpooill Wire)

LONDON, March 1—A high source disclosed toda that Reichsftiehrer Hitler had s s gesture of friend- liness to Great. Britain by consent- ing to negotiations in Inndon for

Ivhhtltini-llb

i

‘class A" (heavy) cruisers; 3. Arestriction in the size of cruis-

ersto 8.000 tons with guns of mod-

erate calibre; 4. A limitation on the size of erm-

I-meuts for submarines.

idonlrthst hso a Zilyssccmnmss ha,“

___,.- rs» ._-.__ .

om“ counmlw to the First Baptit Church here.‘ Dawson 28B 7B Ils will his new duties May. Aklavik 58B 4B

(Continued on rm 'n_ 1s. i admshtoh 2s as Regina 26 11' RdTN ' i" ztler ea y o egotzate 1;» y; Quebec an is

Anglo-German Naval Pact 3-3;»- g; 3y Charlottetown l8 M

Merit-loin Wm!

the proposed new Acute-German The strain of anxiety was p- “tug”. nsvul hens. ht delegates to the hr- fit -

The instructions from Hitler, it wrnstional 173cm Conference. am m‘ “tum” m,“ | was said, have been received by the’ ‘Both British and Americans u; ‘m. - - ' ' Macrame»; to’: svililhgot be awaits: a uststeumt _ m ' “u, m,” comma c rt go - Irene h yo ~ ernrvnt until ‘lilter this inseam v sign a 1:1 55%;! "l" m“ “W”

e propose pac was to the treatyw Italy contain mm- oomts: indicated u» u cm more m" a “'13: m“,

i. A limitation of the sine of erm- agree u». The Preach delegates ‘ , ‘i