"yflaantlili .~ " a

c Wflfiiflnu-fi"

slllclluls.

‘(By fIada Wcraer. ' ’ 1min Staff) t»

ti sanctions against the Fascist.‘

machinery rolling

These two voices rang out in de- fence cf’ ltalyhln a strange twilight Italian of e League Aseemb

whidll was suddenly adjourn; wltllbllt definite action. fl-

poctold an overwhelming majority of the 56 Assembly members to ral- lytethecallseofaanetionsata titled session tomorrow. v V

The first speaker‘ will be Baron Pornpeo Aloial, head of the Italian deleglt‘ Jle is expected to de- nounce strongly the action of the League Council in indlcting Italy as an aggressor against Ethiopia and a violatorlof the Covenant.

Any other opponents pf the Council's indictment will then be called upon to speak, along with those who wish to make reserva- tions for their respective govern- meats.

Gives Austria's Stand

Shortly after the historic meet- ing cf the Assembly. which had been called into urgent session. was opened Baron Emerlc Pfluegl of Austria announced to the tense delegates:

“Austria cannot forget. that in a fateful moment of her history Italy contributed to safeguard her intell- rity. The links that bind the Aus- trian "people to the people of Italy up mung, Austria will not fail in a friendship that is destined to last through time to come."

He referred to the Nazi Putsch of July. 1934. when Chancellor Dol- fuss was assassinated. Italy's ar- my was moved to the frontier, ready to march into Austria should Nazi Germany attempt to take ov- er the Vienna Government.

Hungary took a similar position.

Although the refusal of these na- tions to jolrl in sanctions would be a vital aid to Italy, the majority of‘Lesgue members are expected to go ahead with their plan of exert- ing economic and financial pressure upon Mussolini’; country-

A unanimous vote of the Assem- bly is not. required. Any nation

' which refuses to approve the 00ml- oil's indictment of Italy. however. is not compelled to loin in application of sanctions.

Prior" tothe meeting of’ the As- serrrbly its steering committee met to discuss a program of sanctions against Italy in the presence of A'olsi. ~ It was decivd to recommend the creation of a coordination commis- sion to‘ work out penalties agflillsil Home. ‘Ihe meeting was held in secret

Dr. Eduard aenes. President of

the Assembly, indicated tonight l- roll call vote "upon the question o! endorsement of the Council's ac- tlon would ‘be held tomcrrcw- The return then will be turned over i0 gpggkfl! whO wish to discuss the next step. Premier Laval of France. Anthem. Eden of Grert Britain and Tecle Hawarlate. thc Eihifllflfl“ d9‘ legato, are among those scheduled to speak. ' ollamvs, Oct. 9-(0. P. Cable) dromorrow the icaille °i “NW5 Wm begin g a ally broadcast in connection with lts vital deliber- ations on the Italic-Ethiopian als- puto. .

Action of the ‘League secretariat

. in providing the eeutlce lodows a. suggestion made in the lmrslle transit committee, Sept. 21. by J-

. H. Woods, chief Canadian dele-

ate. Y ‘Mr. Woods called for 015801111!!-

pl b wireless or news of the asfiiy-iiay work of the League and added that. if that inter- national body was "to survive the test of time, it will be b)’ 90"‘ vinolng the peoples of the earth of its usefulness in the paths of as well asglts aroltrament

of war." He suggested the Millie's

bulletins be distributed to news agencies by the Government's re-

calving them.

‘x, -_.

BIRTHS

mum... "' ‘.1

I Hotel-Mm. Ovary.

Oct. 2.1m» ur. and m». n Atwood MacDonald, of Olcnwood. Ifilillhmfi ' ' ' .

_ l lie ilantral Guardian

m" wit... can or phone to unlit!

“u” “ha, hm", ‘edto "learn that Wallace Woolridge.

read a number of communications

‘ ‘

I " Wm

it

‘Illa oelala la reascval ‘In al local lltareae on barns-Ital

a aewey nature nu at o colts a word strictly payable in advance.

‘must manners. he will lead to '

p;

“Fol-Ilium! nus-r- lNG‘B,I.8.tofl-1lht.I.I5. n-ml

wanna". ruamrs r-rlnv and

M.

delivery. -J.. Roop. _ Iplill-lo-lo-si

_- O_N7-In the report of Quoaqqlf; the last Calf Club ‘oompetitiOnJQGGfli-iy, ed. Mv-' euth plac should have gone to Nelson Bea erly instead of eighth as reported. ‘ ' . —w--—' Flt

.' Iocarnn- shalt be pleas-

80-year-old oyster fisherman who had‘ been missing from his home in West St. Peter's has been located at Coveheld Road.

IN THE SUPREME COURT - Further evidence in the case of Daisy B. Mllligan and James Edgar Mliligan vs. the Crown Life Insur- ance Co. Ltd., was taken yesterday before the presiding Judge, Mr. Jus- tice Saunders. The court adjourned

.SlEVEti8'. PARTY AT Ellllltl AND wool lsllllns

The Reconstruction candidates addressed meetings at Eldon and Wood Islands last night. In addi- tion to the candidates Messrs- Wellington Dixon. R. E. Connolly and R.~1-I. Duvar spoke at Eldon and E. P. Smith, President of the Saekviiie Stevens Club and Mr. Arthur Afleck, President of the Charlottetown Club at Wood Is- landspMr. Samuel Dixon presided at the latter meeting.

A short summary of the speeches at. Wood Islands follows.

Mr. Inga

Mr. Earl Inga was the first speaker. He dealt with the political situation and the question ' before the electors today. He outlined some of the planks in the Recon- struction Party platform and men- tioned several of the proposed measures of social reform.

Ml’. Afleok

until 10:30 this morning.

FIBEMEN CALLED-File appar- atus was celled out last night when hissing asphalt at the city paving plant boiled over and threatened to start a serious fire. The boilers had become over heated. City firemen handled the situation quick- ly and effectively.

ABRIVES SAFELY-Aifr. P. J. MacDonald received a cablegrarn last night of the safe arrival of his son Wendell in Liverpool, Wendell was a passenger aboard the Duch- ess of Athol which was delayed nearly a week in its crossing from Montreal, when its steering gear was damaged in a. storm off the north coast of Ireland. Wen will conclude his studies in medicine at Edinburgh this year.

QUARTBItI-Y MEETING 0F TRADE BOARD-dilly McClure, the president was in the chair last night as the Charlottetown Board of ‘node held their quarterly meet- ing. W. L. Higgins. the secretary.

from other boards. There was some discussion on freight rates on tur- nips and minor business matters were dealt with. It was decided to appoint delegates to l\".e Martime Trade Board annual meeting at Halifax in November, at a later date.

IKDLICE COURT-at the Police Court yesterday a men charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of iiqu was sentenced touf teen dsya i? jail. A breach of t. e Excite Ac case was heard and adjourned un- til today. A drunk was fined t3, and a man charged with a. breach‘ of the milk by-law was fined five dollars and costs or five days in jail. Two men charged with non- payment of dog tax were each fined three ‘dollars and costs or five Jaye in al.

FUNERAL SERVICES YESTER- DlAY-The funeral of the late Lay- ton Trainor took place from his father's residence yesterday mom- ing to the Holy Redeemer Church. where Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Charles O'Hara, USSR, and the services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. H. I. Fleming, C5311. The pall bearers were: Art Brown; Brent Mcfnnis, Vincent Pineau, Charlie O'Neill, Wm. Mc- Innia and James Coyle, Jr.

CANADIAN LEGION EXECU- TIVE MEET-At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the- local Branch of the Canadian Legion held Tuesday evening some ar- rangements we're made in prepara- tion for Remembrance Day rbserv- ancc. A circular, letter from the T‘ ' ' Command was reldstat- lng that it had been decided toob- serve Monday, the 25th of Novem- ber as the tenth anniversary of the organization of the Canadian Le- gion. and expressing the hope that a further drive for an, increased membership would be made.

i.._,___._.._ - Justin McLellsn, a former graduate of St. Dunstanb Univer- sity, and at present principal of Grand River School, is a visitor to the City this week.

Advance, Polls a Open Today

you" s in Win)

Oct. +1.53... elec- tuner-

from

(o. ‘r. by o OTrAWA.

glextmmllday niglit after the close m» advannpe‘ bassist in the.

our nuoaao r wan

c. . (oxuraaaalarmae. on.

Mr. Arthur Affleck who was the next speaker, dealt among other things with what he claimed was the unwarranted spread in price between the Producer and the con- sumer. Something must be done about it, he claimed, before the Willi"? can have prosperity.

Mr- Smith

Mr.‘ E. P. Smith was the next speaker. Among other thing. he spoke about. the findings of the‘ Price Spreads Commission. 1n that connection he claimed that Mr. Bennett broke faith with Mr. Stevens when he did not, enact legisiation- to cure evils exposed in i310 11114111188 of the commission.

If the Stevens Party was not el-

~ ected. the speaker claimed that the

N90“ would b0 Pizeonlloled and nothing done about it. He ridiculed the idea of Mr. King's proposal to appoint a Royal Commission to look into the matter of unemploy- ment. l-Ie had five years in which to consider it and should have de- cided on a policy by this time, Mr. Smith said.

This country can never-have the prosperity it deserves because pol- itics are too corrupt, the speaker stated, but now the people have a. Gill-hoe to support a. man who is not bound hand and foot by the 11101165’ interests. the speaker went on to maintain.

“We will never have a. letum to DFO-‘lllellitydn this country un ' we d0 ewev- c. , corrupt p use: Great Britain, where politics are 710i? fIQYFIIPiI. has made greater pro- gress towards recovery than other nations," Mr. Smith claimed conclusion. .

Mr. Hughes

Mr. Bernard Hughes in the course of his address declared that “the farmers of Canada. have been dominated by a few men and op- firmed by too many middle men." His party propose a Dominion -Agricultural Board to control and regulate the marketing of farm produce and assure a fair return to the producer. Mr. Hughes said. Reduced freight on Maritime coal to Central Canada would increase employment in the.Mari- times. improve the market for Y"!!! produce and increase the rall- way earnings. At present 50 million dollars are sent out of Canada every year for coal with enough coal in Canada to last for many generations.

The depression came before Mr. K108’! term of office ended but. Mr. King sat. back and did nothing. Then the people elected Mr. Ben- nett who promised to do something but he has done practically noth- inl- Mr. Hughes claimed. There is only one hcoe. the speaker claim: ed. and that is the Reconstruction Party. 'l!‘he issue in this campaign is not between the Conservative, Liberal and Reconstruction parties, but between the people on one hand and a handful of financiers on the other, Mr. Hughes claimed in conclusion.

' J u ry Disagrees I" S. a n f o r d Conspiracy Trial (U- P- I! Guardian's Special Wire)

conspiracy trial of Genoa Sanford,

7* paandableakin the deadleckwas

A Mwepanel. it was indicated after the clone cf court. would be

HA1!!!‘ , - amemearAtxlaieQ%ii:iTAe‘r‘idr:i"Qt§i“ “ma” m

Govt. To ‘Pcy A Appraisdlvjiizd Inspection Fee

(Q- P- B! Guardian's Special Wire) VIYTAWA. Oct. 0.-—Thq govern- ment haa decided to pay m; ‘p.

loans are made under the Housing Act. Fina-nee Minister Rhodes an- nounced today. The fee will be $25 B1111 Will apply to centres other than those in<w lch the lending corn! panl/‘s h office is located.

This has been taken because with the interest rate at five per w!‘ lending companies did not sec their way clear to make loans ox- cellt in cities where they had their own facilities for appraising p11)- perties. With the government bear. ins the avmlssl costs it u expec- ted 10m: will be available in the smaller cities and towns throughout the country.

HAUPTMANN DEATH VERDICT | s u P H E l u

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TRENTDN, N. J.. Oct, 0-1110 deli}! Bfilllflnte imposed on Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the nlur- der of the infant Charis A. Lind- bergh was unanimousiy upheld to- day by the Court of Errors and APDealc. leaving him only three doubtful avenues of escape from the electric chair. Justice Thomas ‘Irenchard will fix a. new execution dale for Hauptmann and unless his lawyers silwflfiflfllily pursue one of the three will"! 09611. the stoical German carpenter will pay the penalty 4e- wed by the fury at rlemmmu. The l3 members of the court who voted to sustain the Fleming- fon verdict swept aside every one of the legal points raised by Haunt. mama's counsel, held that the trial W“ 108i"? FY0901‘ in every respect, and concluded the verdict was “one find which the evidence inescepably For the first time since he" was arrested in the Bronx Sept. l0, 1034, Hauptmann today manifested emo- tion approximating despair. l-lls Present chief of counsel. Lloyd Fisher, broke the news to him m the death house. "I never did this and surely they will find that out befoleit. is too late." Hauptmann told Fisher. His first words, though, indicated a re- gnrd for his wife, Anne's, feelings. “MyeQod. what a fine anniver- Dlesept for Anna." he ex-

"claimed". The rleuptnwnhs will have

been married 10 years tomorrow. After the first shock, prison or- ficials said. Hauptmann quickly recovered his customary calm and relaxed in the cell. the walls of which are liberally plastered Wm; pictures of his wife and son Mann- fried.

Hllllltmannb. three forlorn hopes to beat death now are:

(l) An appeal to the United States Supreme Court on the grounds his constitutional rights were invaded at the trial;

(2) Anappeal to the Courtof Par. dons of New Jersey to commute the death sentence to one of life imprisonment; and

(3) An appeal to Justice Irench- ard for a new trial on the grounds that new and surpasslngly import- ant evidence has been unearthed slnzl his conviction.

Cloatier Indicted For Murder

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

AIFRIJJ, Me., Oct. 9.—-The York County grand Jury returned a mur- der indictment today against. Alex- ander Cloutier, 26-year-old sawmill worker, charging hlm with the slay- in: last August of Florence Grenier, 17, Biddeford textile mill employee.

Both the principals were French- Canadians. The victim, a native of DlIIMil. Que. was one of eight children’ of Mr. and Mrs. Hormldas Grenier. The Cioutier family sett- led in Biddeford two yea-rs ago. They formerly resided in Cap de la Madeleine, Que.

Discovery of the Grenier girl's body in an unused woods dump five miles from her home four days af- ter her disappearance. Aug. 2 shocked the city of Biddeford where she had many friends.

"The arrest of Oloutier, alleged suitor for the Grenie girl's band. his first visit with police to a local mortuary whore the girl's

~ooasistcui~

ity except for denial of knowledge of the crime, followed in swift de-

ed at numerous points. designated "u? m"! 71° "m" l° PM‘! 8°11” velopmentr. .

a; the lldotlou m. n» mo»: mariachi-revs chm“ "I n. rm had u» battered to

coiivenlencs or comments!" travel- m"? ‘iii-mm’ cum“? dtath apparently on a woods road

lorltlau and transom werk- Murillo: rlnr- and er bod! partially buried in

ersfllthu om in even Prov- film" W" illm "Y! "i" rubbish and debs-ll. a al ex-

im’ ‘m, h mm Cinneotsvala. N. 5.. man deibcr- m4 ‘h. 41.4 ,1; gum“ e t in sted four hours without reaching “u u,‘ u"; h“- 1”; 13¢ b“;

mm‘ “m” Mum‘ m“ agreement on his guflt or lrlno- »

a hlld- n» vm wil be as “MI- ‘mv "l" 41mm" If; VITIIAII or “nouns-rev pus

west! early

pralsal and inspection fee when -

Team. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. George Elliott. assisted by a. former pastor, ‘the Rev. Henry Pierce. was "We all do fade as a leaf" and

My Thee" and "Abide With Me" were

“Besides his sol-rowing wife and child?!"- "9 i?" 9° 111W?" “W speaker, said that trade had been 111°" cut almost. in ha: since 1930 one

brothers and three sisters. "M (medal. of Tm"- Wllilifll- u» the tum. raised it the special

HHIIHMRIAIII.

NATHANIEL GAY

ment will be realised by very many in town and country who were ac- quainted with our departed friend, A quiet. kindly man. who alwayl hastened to appreciate andvliltli I word of praise to those who enter- tained or service. . Our friend was born at Pownal of sturdy ousted moire Invlillt stock tn Al-lllilt Mil. i852. He a116- ceeded to his father's WWW-t! as a

of

ducted an lip to date farm.

this union were born two daughters. vim-Mrs. Beatrice Jildaou of Alex- a-ndn and Katie, wife of Dr. A. B. Mackenzie of Saskatoon, Soak. However. his ambition caused him to enter into an eXY-OIIIIVO mar- cantiie trade conducted very 50¢- cersfully for many years with al- most a Midas touch for he MP0!’- ed exceedingly. At about per- iod he met‘ and wooed a very estim- able lady, Miss Christina MacLeod of Ufgg, who became his second wife. Oftbiauniollaisowerebom two daughters and one lon- Thole are now, Vivian, wife of Dr. W. B. Wellbrock of Lindenhluat, New York, Bheta at. home, and Roland of Fort QwAppellc, Salk.

marriage that ‘the lure of the west called him and with his family he emigrated to the Last Mountain region, where he bought a larlfl tract of land. For some few years he improved this property and than disposed of it to very satisfying e. came cc again to n-ince Edward Island and nu beloved home in Pownal- Here he lived in affluent retirement un- til his death in the Prince Mwflil Island Hospital on October 4th. The late m. Gay entered life to the full. The owner of a. beautiful yacht he with his friemh cruised. our Island waters and took great toll of wild fowl for he was an ard- ent gunner. Also for several years he went South to Florida in our winter season and chilled in his favorite sport, shooting wild fowl in the lagoons along the coast. But he will best be remembered in his comfortable home in Pownal, when hospitality abounded and where to- gether with his plendid wife many dersant evenings were passed with friends arid neighbors.

The funeral was held on Sunday. October 0th, beginning with a short‘

at Pownal United Church where an overflowing convention attended to express their regard and sym- ferirlgs and these werecarried from

the residence to the Church by the members of the Pownal Hockey

The text chosen the hymns "Nearer

favorites of the deceased. A Male Octette corn, of

ted and esteemed.

of Pownal: Mrs.

m a lfifiufitp-ru b0 h

“ m ‘ I w Thalelgue

hi“! Otlflt @1311"

Tlil- ' w» lhucrafrm“

treai in‘

e

Councils _ maturity of the tions agalaat Italy.

economic Italian

equilibrium. -

The

iuaqaadrnngleformedby gratandrlksluruinlthiopla.

sklrtaofAksam.

toucndingltovvordsdally Inlomeofficialssald

uauuu. a report ma.

Italian army‘ reported.

yEast g -War. g . Crisis Act" A Glance h I of u.u..‘.?.’§.'.‘.';a7§"§-'?§ 3'51»...- nuion veil"-

of the Council that Italy was the aggrelor ‘til Ethiopia. Aostrliand Bu‘!!! voiced protests ag-

'AUtl'h'a ilelegatehaald she could not I

troops in Northern Ethiopia consolidated their and near Aduwa. Reports that Italy had captured Aksum confirmation.

newspaperParis-Soir _“- ‘ ’ dupatches fromthelrttrean fmut which laid 800.000 combatants were engaged‘ in general fighting Adi Usrl and Adi Kale. in Eritrea. and Adi-

Naked Ethiopian warriors conducted raids on Adawa and Adigra last night but failed to drive out the Italians, a correspondent with the

(Indium . Thehlelnblyalloarnedtomcetagaiutodllmwhen itwabexpeeted

' .an overw

members would approve of sane-

arsent to the _ finding of the" " withltaly. Hungary's dele-

l‘ gaieraidaanetinoamiahimeancomplmuoheevllotherfinalcillalll

podttoutrl atilllaeked

n» fiercest fighting, these despatchugald. took place on the oIt-' oaptureofwltiehwarpreventcdbytheheavyflraof

allarpahooters. _ .

The Ethiopian defence council prepared for a new Itetan offensive

in the Walwal district in Southern Ethiopia. A strict censorship was put into effect in Addis Allaba and each newspaper correspondent limited

‘ltalywouldpushheradvaneelntolthlvlll. TherewaauointentionofrestingatAdmflertroopseapturedlilaga-

t

‘thequea-

The Brltil: Cabinet met in London and afterwards Prime Minister l! ’ ‘ ’ with ' ‘ It was ’ ‘ tton ot’ possible sanctions against Italy was considered.

[IJBERALS AT

BRAIJALBANE

The Liberal candidates Messrs. Larabee and Sinclair held a. well attended meeting at. Bradalbane last evening. Messrs. Dougald Mac-

Kay, Russell Chandler and Sena- tor Sinclair, _slso addressed the gathering. Mr. Malcolm Stewart oepebly presided.