.. . , 0.,‘ (Continuation Page.”

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flalloltohivl Guardian Two Celts

F rench. Cabinet Meets Monday To Frame Policy

Affirmative Rea-y To Britain’s

Iofllld Gandhi. Ieruadad Ill!

Query Is Expected --. French Warships Likely To Aid‘ British

Fleet If Latter IsTAttackcd.

nllliliil EVIDENT n: iAND_l_lDNS

Success Visioned By League Circles As Seven More Nations Remove Arms Em- bargo On Ethiopia.

fly Maurice Schumann. Havas Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Oct. ill-Stern penal- iies against Italy soon will be in affect despite apparent obstacles met in voting them, League oi Nations circles here believed to- night Growing opiunlsm was evi- lient.

Seven more nations have joined the ranks cf those which already have applied "sanction no. one"- removal of the arms embargo on Ethiopia and imposl :1 of one on Italy." Franco, Poland, Chile. om», minis, Cuba and Colom- bia notified the Leagudwday that they had begun enfvicctnettt of the penalty. Great Britain and Bel-

ANNOUNCEMENTS . COMING- EVENTS. . MEETINGS. arc

"Dance St. Charles l-Iall, Thurs- day, October 17th. L-lioa-io-io-al.

“we are buying live an daily, paying highest market prices. Is- land Cold Storage 00.. Ltd. L-12l3

"Chicken Supper and Dance in Iona Ball, Monday. October 21st. ‘ L-l319-l0-l5-6i.

"Concert-March, October 19th. York talent. Sponsored by Bristol Young Peoples. L-lililz-io-ib-li

"The best local talent in Salva- tion Citadel Friday. October l8 in- stead of 11. Admission 20c. Sale candy. L-idl0-l0-16-8 .

"Kelly's Cross Thanksgiving thicken Supper and Bazaar Wod- needay. October‘ 28rd.

L-lm-lo-il-Ri.

"B. e sale Trinity Social

Ball Saturday, Oct. 19. 'l p.m. i L-1B76 "Reserve Saturday. Oct. I8. for Provincial ;W_.C.T.U. csike sale at n. '1'. l-Ioimsnw. L-l876 October

" rve Wednesday,

22 foflrasbyterian Chicken Sup- Dsrsod Baaasr in Mt. Stewart L-IBID-ID-lii-li.

" oing every Tuesday and Priday p ight at Abbie Dance Hall, Harden. Olympian Orchestra. Ad- mission’ 350- L-OODI-tf

"oii-u and Boys Yl-Iobbie Exhibi- Ion CskcSalaut Maritime Electric; laturdly. October ism. L-im-io-is-ai.

"Handling live fowl daily, also poultry’ fssd at lowest prices. P. E. I. (lo-operative Egg and Poultry As- looiltion. L-lMl-IO-ld-ifl-ld-

"Tonight, forty five tournament opening lifoly Name Rail. Weekly prises. Also fiend prises.

"Dance. Tug-o-war and Chicken luppsi- at Murray Itiver Public Ball Saturday, October 10th.

L-ISDI-IO-id-Iil.

"Holt ROY. T. O. Dawclfs lecture Bogus -

m. octcaf-uistn at s r. as. ‘sum amiss. Isle cf

“EL-alias ic ts-st ' ' -' m:

.Soctbroydlae-

(By Itichard G. Hassock Assoc- iated Press Foreign Staff)

PARIS. Octi! l'l--(A.P.)-Pranoc probably. will say yes with rearr- vations Monday to Great. Ritainb enquiry whether French warships will come to her aid ifahe is at- tacked by Italy in the Mediter- ranean, officials conceded tonight.

Premier Laval, informed observ- ers believed, will call his Cabinet into session Monday _ ' to ratify such a premise. Officials indicated a. negative reply to the British query would mean France would lose British support in any brush with Germany.

British sources, too, held “time is little doubt as to the way France will go." although the Conserv- ative Prench press continued its warnings against the danger of following Great Britain blindly.

As France shaped her reply. Touion, her greatest Mediterran- ean naval base, resounded with the screams of sirens and the drone of planes in an sir raid de- fence drill. Men o‘ war in the harbor trained their big guns on "enemy" planes; the navy and civilian personnel scurried to cover from imaginary bombs and

gas.

Laval at first was represented as inclined to refuse the British a promise of French naval aid if the former should be ths victim of an unprovoked attack by Italy be- fore actual Iieasue of Nations orders for a warship blcokadeare issued. was described as dcsiringto wait until afisu’. ‘g sepgm- ,_isi_§ onntos , it possible storm criticism that might weaken the Government.

M- Lsval waatdlieribcd as de- termined kcep his nation out of any blockade, and some offic- ials said France's promise of cc- operaticn would be made only on the condition that she’ hyper-mit- ted to interpret the mutual as- sistance provision of the " League Covenant in her own fashion.

"Neither the economic nor tbs military sanction clauses aver have been interpreted." said one offic- ial. "Cur interpretations are as good as Britain's, until we have an authoritative one from the geagitie Council or the Hague

0UP ."

Decrease In Fire Losses

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

HALIFAX. Oct. 17.-—A decrease of more than 50 per cent in fire losses in Nova Scotis during the third quarter of i985 from a corres- ponding period last year was noted today in the corresponding period last year was noted today in the rapist-t of Fire Marshall J. A. Rud- an . " .

Total losses during July. August and September this year amounted to 8136.124 compared with 8107M! in the. same months of i084.

Marketing Board Issues Statement

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

OTrAWA. Oct. l'l—'l‘he Domin- ion Marketlng Board today issued a. comprehensive statement on sus- pension of activities by the Butter Import Marketing Board and drew attsntim to a statement in a Brit- ish trade publication that the United Kingdom could use all the butter Canada could send.

The board started to function last

‘:_ .I

Ii l NB A N ll [APDINTE llDiD DDNFERENDE

New Cabinet Not Ex- llected To Take Of- fice Until End of Next Week.

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

OTTAWA. Oct. l7-mbcral Lead- er King and his chief lieutenant. Hun. Ilrnest Lapointe, were in con- ference here today on the lineup of the new cabinet and other de- tails relating to the switch in gov- ernmant.

The Mmer Minister of Justice, considered a certainty to re-ente the cabinet, arrived here at noon and later met the premier-elect at Laurier House, Mr. King's resid- once.

Mom‘ of the Bennett cabinet began drifting back to Ottawa. One of the first was Hon. B. B. Hanson. Minister oi ‘Irade and

’ '

90p|9iS

Paper

CARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER is, 193s

g p, p Read byEverybody ove Pro ard island Like the Dew

Wosnen an may at to will 0h matters of politics and theology.

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OIL

MERE MAN

Annual Subscription Delivered “.00 By Ill! Canada‘ and U. S. A. N.“

Leads Troops t

Baa Guetstclio, governor-lawn‘ in Kaffa province, who is reported tobemsrchingattlseheudoflih- coo Ethiopian troops equipped with modern arms to the defence 0f Addls Ababa. Baa Guctatcho was at one time the Ethiopian delegate

Commerce. who lost his riding of York-Snub y in New Brunswick.

“Stevens beat me," exclaimed Mr. Hanson. "I would have been elected if it had not been for the third candidate in the field. And," he added. “I'm going to tell Harry (Stevens) when I ace him."

The Bennett cabinet will meet

Monday to start winding up busi- ness. Until thc new administration takes office there will be no de- cisions made on important ques- tions like government financing. It was understood there was no re- financing corttemplsted for some time. - It developed today the now cab- inet may not take office until the end of next week or possibly Oct. 28. In any event, Chief Justice Duff of the supreme court will swear it in. due to the delay of Lord Twcedsmuir in sailing from mgiand as the next. governor-gen- era

It will not be necessary for the ministers to face by-elec», tions. The House ‘repealed that‘ legislation during the last Parlia- ment because in recent years it had become more _or less s formal- ity. acclamations usually being ac- corded ‘

Resignation of W. D. Hex-ridge as Canadian Minister-to Washing- ton will be accepted by the Ben- nett government and not left for the new administration, it, was learned. It has been taken for granted that Vincent Massey will go to London as I-Iigh Commis- sioner but Hon. Howard Ferguson, there now and expected to resign, will take no action until the meet- ing of the League of Nations at Geneva concludes.

Pormeruhairman, Of Shipping Board Dies

(0.7. I1 Guardian's Special wire) BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oct. i'l—T. V. O'Connor, 05, former chairman of the United States Shipping Board, died at h's home here today. He was a native of Toronto. O'Connor, as chairman of the Shipping Board. helped father the new United States merchant ma- rine built up after the war. First appointed to the board by Presi- dent Harding in 1021, when he was international president of the bong- shoreinenk Union. O'Connor was its chairman from I924 to March, 1003. President Rcosevelt refused to reappoint him and he retired after bitter Senate attacks on his record. He was accused of favmitirm waste and extravagance in handling a $30,000,000 federal ship subsidy and of irregularities in the sale of gov- crnment-owned ship! to private operators.

Adiniral ’s Son, Is Victim Of Plane Crash

(A. P. byflnardhnb lpochl Win)

. Oct. ll-Pllot officer Nevil Fisher. 2i, the son of Ad- miral Sir William Pishsr. Com- msndsr-in-Chief of the losditcr- ranean Fleet. was killed today in an air crash at Brauncowsii. Lin-

cclnahire.

Thoplancwsntintoatails while the was stun , pighsrjumpsdtoolate andhis panel" ‘adidnct ma.

AUSTIAIJAN All IIIVIOI

ssmaotmuu. Cot. til-tor.)- Austsulia soon will have clilhlflfld

at once. frail-aimed»

Ipwitlithlliht BID

R.

to the League of Nations and Ethiopian minister in Paris.

AYRSHIRE DillB units ANNilAi m E E ll N a

Brighter Outlook For Dairy Industry, Say Speakers.

A note of optimism regarding the immediate futufli of the dairy in- dustry i this Province was niied by Dr. . A. Clark, Superintendent of the Experimental Farm. and re- tiring presidsntr of- the Ayrshire Breeders‘ Cliib iniliifaddrese at the annual meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon. His address also contained an encouraging re- port of the progress of the Ayrshire breeders during the past year. Dr. Clark's address appears in full at the end of this article. . ‘

Mr. W. It. Shaw, Deputy Minister

of Agriculture, who also spoke brief-

ly, also stated that the picture so far as the live stock industry is concerned. has brightened consider- ably durlng the past few months.

Mr. Keith Boswell, Victoria, was elected President. Other officers el- ected include: Mr. Earl Ings, Mt. Herbert, Vice president: Mr. Bert Brown, York, re-eleotcd Secretary- treasurer: Directors: Mr. Gavin Reid. Rollo Bay; Mr. Earl McRae, Brookfisld; Mr. Louis Calms, Fres- towfl- Mr. W. R. Shaw was rc-ap- pointed auditor. Promotion and ex- tension committees were also ap- pointed.

A resolution was passed express- ing appreciat‘ and approval of the service rendered by the bul! loaning and calf club organisations as conducted in the province. The resolution went on to recommend the extension of the term of the bull loaning policy, as the breeders felt that good constructive breeding is only well begun at the end of three years.

The meeting also want on record as being much pleased with Mr. W. Shaw's services to the stock breeders of the province and ax- rcssed the wish that his services

P be retained by the Department.

Matters of interest to, the dairy- fCcntinuedydfifPage 8)

Officers imitated‘ By MRJE. C.-

- -.--- (C. P. By Guardian's spwkl Wirc)

TRURO. N. 5., Oct. 1'l—Rev. Dr. G. E. Rosco! Fredericton was el- ected president ofthe Maritime Religious Education Council at the concluding session of its 10th an- nual convention here today.

Other officers chosen were Rev. Dr. I}. H. Ramlly. Saint John, First Vice-President; Rev. J. B. Wilson, Summeraidc. P. E. I., Sec- ond Vice-Presidcnt; H. A. Rice, Oanso. N. Si, Third Vice-President: Rev. A. W. Guild, Riverport. N. 5.. Secretary: Ind Robert Iteld. Saint John. Treasurer.

Rev. W. I. Aitken of 8t. Peter's u», r. m. 1., was appointed to the

lomral board_of the Council at io- batman

fllfl IIIOQUIII.

a._ ..--_ ____.

D ll D E A ND DE BDNDN ill IN A D D D R D .Grave Differences 0f i ' Opinion Reported-

Selassie Reviews

Tribesmen In Bar-

b _a r-i c Demonstra- tion- ‘

(By James A. Mills Associated ~ Press Foreign Staff)

ADDIS ABABA, Oct. peror Hallo Selassie pledged him- self never to discuss peace “while a single Italian soldier remains on my soil" and then received a barbaric but impressive demon- stration of ‘loyalty today from "thousands of frenzied warriors.

owing his wild legion be- fore they left for the front. the “King of Kings" declared.

“Comrades, I shall-be with you on the battlefield to shed my blood freely with yours in defence of our common fat‘ ' ud. We shall accept no such pesos terms as those France ,l'0|l0SCS-

“I shal. die with you if ccess y rather than submit to such hum- iliation."

~ Chiefs, waving shields and three- pronged spears, ran to the throne to swear allegiance, at the same time shouting threats at their enemy.

“We will drown the baby-killers in their own blood." cried one. "We are going to our death and we are unafraid. Adieu."

Others shrleked: "We will ex- terminate the white cigarette smokers. We will push Ethiopia's boundaries from sea to sea- We will fight with clubs if necessary. but, oh Emperor, thou Lion of Judah, give us guns."

The Emperor wept when one of his warriors told him dramatically: "I have. a boy. If I am killed. call

him to the army." ‘As the tt-ibesmsn. . many of hem had never seen

wlligmen

(Continued on Page 3)

CAPITAL UNDER MARTIAL [All

_(C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's special Wire)

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana. Oct. 17-—Till8 capital city and its surrounding sugar estates were un- der martial law tonight as thou- sands cf laborers threatened vi- olence aftsr declaring a strike for higher wages.

Tension caused by the Italo-Eth- iopian war was believed to be add- ing fuel to the uprising, and Gov- ernor G. A. S. Northcote followed the proclamation with an appeal to the people of British Guiana to show their sympathy for Ethiopia “by strict observance of law and preservation of peace and good or- der."

Forecast in whispers for several weeks. the organized strike was de- clared today after an outbreak of disorder on one of the large planta- tions. An overseer was beaten last night as maddened s set fire to s. canefleld. Suflering a broken arm and other injuries, he was brought to hospital here. The [M18 was still burning tonight-

Ths strike affected estates in an area 20 miles cast and eight miles south of Georgetown, and martial law was declared in eflect over the whole area.

While a cordon of police was throw; around the city this after- noon, special constables were sworn in. and a British warship was said to be speeding toward Georgetown to give further Jotoctioi to life and property.

Although the strikers were still threatening tonight, the government believed its show of force behind the proclamation had eased the sit- uation. Little likelihood oi mass violence was seen because assemblies of strikers were forbidden.

The governor's appeal, a reply to petitions of various organizations for ion to take up arms in the service of Ethiopia against Italy, was not officially connected with the strike but was regarded as time- ly in well-informed quarters.

His Excellency had learned "there is much disturbance in the minds of many people in British Guiana over the state of war which exists Italy and Abylsinim" it was stated.

g You Will Prefer It

Heads Forces

GENERAL EMILIO DE BONO

Commander of Italy's African forces. who is reported to be at odds with Premier Mussolini.

DHANDEilDR RESIDNS, FDRMS NEW BDVT.

V oin Starhemberg Gets Increased"

Power In Austrian

Gov’t Shakeup.

By Alvin J. Steinkopf, Associated Press Staff Writer Copyright, 1935, By A. l‘.

(By Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA, Oct. l7.—Au.stria sud- denly revamped its government in an atmosphere of bristling bayonet! tonight, putting to an end its system

of competing private armies.

As heavily-armed police guarded public buildings, Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg and his Cabinet xe- slgneci; President Miklas ordered Schuschnigg to form a new govsm- ment and. within a. few minutes, changes of far-reaching character were effected.

Schuschnigg remains as ‘aanoel- lor and the militant prince Ernest von Starhemberg. leader of the Heimwehr and fatherland front, re- tains the post of Vi c-chancsllor.

But major Emil Fey, staunch aide of the slain chanc "or Engelbert Dollfuss, was ushered out of the Cabinet with the Minister of Agri- culture, Josef Reither. a Catholic Monarchist leader revered by thou- sands of peasants.

The powerful Starhemberg uas given vastly increased authority- He was made head of a new Austrian militia, to be formed from the priv- ate armies which heretofore have been a powerful factor in Austrian military organization.

‘This militia. will include Starhem- bug's old l-Ieimwehr of nearly 100,- 000 men; approximately 60,000 Ca- tholic storm troops and 15,000 men of the Freiheiisbunri (freedom band).

Officials, after the sweeping cab- inet changes, said there would be no alteration in Austria's for-sign policy. l

The nation, it was said, remains estranged from Germany a_nd de-

(‘Continued on Page 3)

ArthurHenderson Critically Ill .

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

LONDON, Oct. 17—Arthur Hen- deyson, chairman of the moribund world disarmament conference. was critically ill here tonight.

Henderson has been abed for some time and recently under- went an operation for gallstones. Tonight his condition was des- eribed as "very serious!’

Ho was operated on Sept 33 after suffering from jaundice for some time.

Arthur Henderson was former leader of the Labor Party in Par- liament. a task ha assumed fol- lowing the election in i081 and the political reshuffle which resulted in Ramsay Mac- Donald aud J. B. Thomas ioininl the Conservatives in a Government.

He waa minister without Wri- folia in the War Cabinet and Home Secretary in the first Labor

nationals“

Jefiicoe Sees Need For Bigger- Navy

Former Commander Of Grand Fleet Urges Immediate Start On Construction Of Capital Ships‘.

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

IONDON. Oct. 17—Thc Earl of Jeilicoc, Commander of the grand fleet curing the .irst pait of me GNB-i Wflr. tonight urged an im- mediate star. on the construction oi capital ships for the navy.

Speaking at the Navy League's Trafalgar Day dinner. he slid: "Under pJSBBIIE conditions the Brit- lsh Empme dozs not posess the sea-power vital for it; EXIJIBBIICG. The obv.ous necessityls to start to build immediately to adequate strength."

At the end of 1936 the British Empire would possess four capital ships, the United statrs eight, Ja- pan five. "Obviously we need to start ltrumdiately on a large build- ing program of capital ships," said Earl JelLcoe.

He did not doubt the navy's pow- er to cariy out any task in the im- mtdiate future but he was thinking

of from five to 10 yells ahead. From

the time of the Spanizh Armada onwards the end of war a most in- variably led to a grsat ieductian of British naval strength, w.th un- happy consequences at the start of the ll ..". war, said Jellicoe. ~ 5.1m; the Glest War ended the British navy had been allowed to fail inw "deplorable weakness" and as a result the Empire t: a very large extent was defcncelers and had lost a great deal of its i-‘iJll- ence for good in world affairs.

Winston Churcni l, a former first lord of the Admiralty, told the gathering ther: was general agree- ment with the govcmmcntk decis- ion not to weaken the fleet in the Mediterranean at this anxious time.

“We have exercised command of the Mediterranean since the war of the Spanish Succession ‘230 years ago. No. one should need to be told that the safety and the fortunes of Egypt, the Sudan and Palestine depend upon it,” he added.

“We are resolved to hold the

ommsnd and while weretainit the position of armies sent from Europe into Africa. will be found ultmate- ly to be governed by sea power. We should rebuild the fleet because though it is capabs at present of discharging any task likely to be reqtuired of it, it is fast wearing ou .

"Unless it is immediately rebuilt, we should not only needlessly jeop- ardize the lives of our sailors but bring the British Empire cluttering down in ruin.’

Welsh Miners Continue Strike

(A. P. By Guardian's Spoolll Wire)

CARDIFF, Wales. Oct. 17-A number of underground coal strik- ers remained in the pits for the fifth day today, holding out for written guarantees that non-union miners would not be employed.

The original strl-kers at the Nine- mile Point pit were among those staying below, despite the recom- mendation of the South Wales Miners’ Federation that they call of: the "stay down" strike.