‘ Iornilg Guardian, Iauudad I081 Charlottetown Guardian Two Cont:
‘ti.
22%” a
The People's Paper
» Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1935
Read by Everybody
Take away tho love of the beauti- fulandyou take away all tho charm of life.
MAXI MS
OFA
MERE MAN
12 races t;'l.‘l..'5l'.':';.'.‘"‘.°.'. :.'".'."r.' or
L ORD TWEEDSMUIR IND z/c TED INTO OFFICE
King Extend-s Welcome To Vice-Regal Party In
Quebec Function
Baby’s Cough Saves Family
(C. P- by Guardian's Special Wire)
GRAND FALL-S, N. 3., Nov. 3- A baby's cough saved the child and four other members of the family from death early today when flames raced through their home at Drummond while they were sleeping. '
Awakened by the coughing of Mar ret, aged two, James Day sine ed smoke and discovered the house was sfire. The parents had barely time to resoi: the little girl Qd two othersmall children. ‘rhry were viorced out in night clothing and saved only a few articles. Adjoining potato houses, a barn and machinery escaped the flames.‘
ANNOUNCEMENTS ' COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC
\
"Talklcs-qdrPeters Monday. 14-2443-11-5-7-21.
"rralkies-Moreii- Tuesday. L-MKi-ll-S-‘l-Zi-
"We are buying live iowl daily, paying highest market prices. Is- land Cold Storage 00., Ltd- L-i2l3.
"Rummage sale, ‘Holy Name Hall, Tuesday, November 5th. L-2i70-ll-4-2i
"Buying canning poultry daily, live or dressed. E. Livingstone Mur- ray River. 14-2369-10-01-41.
"Reserve November 5th and 6th for Chicken Supper in Itollo Boy Hall. L-2247-10-29-3i-l1-2-4.
"Albany, Thursday, Nov. '7, card party a4; home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna. L-2461
"Seven Mile Bay Tuesday. Nov. b. card party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Muttart. L-2467
"Masquerade Dance Lorne Vsiley Hall, Wednesday, November 6th. Prizes. Webster's music.
* L-244B-i1-2-3i.
"Chicken Supper in New LOINIILXI Hall, Monday, November llth, ~i to 10 P. M. 35 cents. 14-2394-11-2-9-21.
"Annual Meeting oi Eldon Lib- rary in Belfast Hall, Wednesday, November 6th, 8 o'clock.
L-246l-l1-4-2i.
“The annual L.O.B.A. tea and bazaar will be held Tuesday, No- vember bth, in the YMCA. from 5 to ‘l. L-2472-ll-i-2i
"Handling live fo\vl daily, also poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. I. Co-operative Egg and Poultry As- sociation. L-2lll-l0-23-25-
"Buying live hogs at. Albanv Thursday, 7th, and Emerald Fri- day forenoon, the 0th. Rail grade. G. C. Green, L-2468-ll-4-4i
"Buying Poultry at Ivan ‘Browns. Clifton, on T rsciay. November 5th till I P. M, Also buying at iiienslng- fob nary day, Geo. A. Webster-
L-2450-ll-2~~2i.
“Dance MacMillalfs Hotel, Stanhope, Monday, Nov. 4th. Chip- man's orchestra. Novelties. Admis- sion 20c. Oars leave Capitol ‘theatre s o'clock. fl-zioi-ll-z-ai
"Come and sec S-act comedy. "The Haunted House," m. Albion Hall Nov. 5th, Vernon Bridge Nov. ‘l. (Dance after). Admission 25c.
‘ L-2402-1i-4-2l
"Don't fail to sec the comedy play "A Ready-made Family," pre- tented by Tryon B.Y.P.U-. Pree- Wfm Hail Nov. 0th and Victoria Hall Nov. 0th, 0 o'clock.
L-Ildd-ii-l-Si
"The annual ‘bale of fancy work by the patients of Paiconwood "whim wiil be hold at tho 0. N, It. Hotel on ‘Puesdayfiiov. 9th. ‘Ilsa will also be served. Tick- Ofl 500. 11-2420-11-1-81
"Iscspo from the daily worries
all?‘ cane to the 021cc 0digital’):
. on e,,'ru ayn t, , ‘Fhlnmsnuflbnatra
, the boat dance bind in tbs Province. Admission 30o. Io-flM-ll-d-ii.
"Don't fol-get wlnorrow night is ‘he night, can Oddfollowllhli, Morltaguo. by Charlotte-
tba bod Una
New Governor-General Expresses Admiration And‘ Confidence In People Of Canada In Address At Conclusion Of Historical Oath Of Office Ceremony.
(By W. W. Murray, Canadian’ Press Staff Writer)
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Nov. fkFifteenth , Governor General of Canada since Confederation, Lord Tweedsmuir, statesman,
soldier and author, was sworn into office here last night
office of Governor General
known
ll_1 a dazzlingly brilliant ceremony which inaugurated a re- glme that will continue for the next five years. The Legis- lative Council Chamber which has furnished the setting for many such functions presented a spectacle appropriate to the event of its color and grandeur.
‘ In the presence of high dignitaries of the country His Excellency swore fidelity and allegiance to King George, that he would “well and truly serve His Majesty in the
and Commander-in-Chief of
the _Dominion‘oi’ Canada,” that he would “duly and im- partially administer justice” and that he would serve the King as Keeper of the Great Seal.
LAUDED BY mambo
Seated on the throne beneath Charles Huovs famous canvas which adorns the whole length of tho chamber wall, His Excellency, garbcd in brilliant uniform whose silver opauletles and riband of tho Order of Si. Michael and St. George sparkled in the flash of the piercing kleig ‘lights that played upon him, heard himself praised by Prime lVlllrlstcr W. L. Mackenzie King as a man of high courage and Ioity idéalbm.» , 0n behalf of Canada the Prime Minister and Lady ‘Iweedsm ' “the warmest welcomes."
"It is a delight to us to welcome, in Canada's newly appointed Governor General," said Mr. King, “one who is already well and widely
‘ ‘ our Dominion, and dne who is the personal friend or acquainta cc of a very largo number of ils citizens." In roply His
' H 1 1 |
tended to His Excellency
and nnnf‘
a they will still do" Party Delayed
Thé ceremony attendant upon the inauguration of Lord Tweeds- nluir followed immediately on the disembarkation oi’ Their Excell- cncies from the "Duchess 0i’ Rich- mond" after a voyage which saw them belated by headwinds and
fog.
It was dark when ‘the liner warped to the wharf at Quebec, but a huge crowd tiu-onged the dock to extend to the new Govem- or General a warm and moving reception. As soon as the gangway was raised from the pier, Mr. King boarded the ship, the first to greet His Excellency, A few minutes later the Governor cams ashore. Inside the brilliantly lighted shed a guard of honor from the Royal 22nd Regiment and a com- pally cf naval men was drawn up. As His Excellency and his entour- age descended the royal salute was given, the soldiers presenting arms, Lord Tweczismuir walked slowly along the rigid lines of troops, and ll pected the guard. -Tll.is ceremony occupied several minutes.
Rict of color‘
Proceeding to a waiting car, Their Exccllencies were then con- vcycd through the tortuous streets or ill: ancient capital to the L:
Restoration
Pill “Mk1
hall of state was a riot of color.
slativc wCbuncil flheirrlbcr: Thur“
atlon for’ what ‘the people of Canada have done, and confidence in what
Its walls hung with bunting, the brilliant gowns of hundreds of wo- men, the-scarlet robes of the jus- tices of the Supreme Court of Canada, the uniforms of military, naval and air force officers, and the Windsor dress of the privy councillors all combined to round out a spectacle well fitting to a historic ceremony. '
To the right of the throne was seated Sir Lyman Duff, Chief Jus- tice of Canada. and, until the mo- ment when His Excellency was sworn in, administrator of the Do- minion. Behind him were high ranking officers, and to one side Hon. L. A. Taschereau, Premier oi Quebec. To the left were Her Excellency, the Hon. E. L. Paten- aude, Lieutenant Governor of the province. wit-h more military and naval officers forming the back- ground. ,
Round a table immediately in front of the throne were Mr. King and the Dominion cabinet, flanked by the supreme court justices.
Proceedings Open
As His Excellency, preceded by his aides-de-camp, walked slowly to the throne, all within the chamber stood. Seating himself, Lord ‘gweedsmuir faced the cabin-
wseeevesgndress .11
Of Greek
Monarchy Is Assured
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
ATHENS, Nov. 8-An over- whelmlng popular majority for return of King George H to the Greek throne he abdicated l2 years ago was indicated tonight in first unofficial returns from today's plebiscite on restoration: of the monarchy. '
Typical of the general trend was this count from the village of Ohalsndri‘, near Athens: For the monarchy, 1,000: against five.
The newspaper Vrsdini said the
vots for the monarchy likely would reach 00 oer cent of the total cast.
An Associated Press correspon- dent, visiting rrlny voting booths in Athens. sow not a single red. or Republican. ballot deposited.
Til-a polls wh'ch opened at 6.50 a. m. dosed at 5:80 p. m. after the dullest kind oi a day- Ifot a single disorder was reported and the calm was relieved only by occasional platoons ‘of soldiers. marching to vote and singing us they went, Th» prfVIfM-"S rflso were calm.
‘ Announcement oi the official was eirceetsd cal-iv in,tho
[TALES AA
New Governor General And Lady Tweedsmuir Arrive
‘Websi- .
lllillll PiEll Eli vllll vlsll
Hears Both Sides 0t Italo-Ethiopian Dis- pute.
(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, Nov. (i. — Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, returned today from Geneva, “thoroughly satisfied" with his visit, and ferm- ing his conferences with Premier Laval of France and Baron Aloisi of Italy "exceedingly fruitful."
Soon after he arrived at Hendon Airdrome, the Foreign Secretary conferred with Prime Minister Baldwin and gave him a full ac- count of the negotiations on the Ethiopian question.
Sir Samuel declined to be drawn out concerning his talks with Aloisi.
"I do not want to be either tco pessimistic or too optimistic," he said. "I will say, however, it is good to be able to hear both sides of the story. The League oi Nations en- ables us to do this.
The Foreign Secretary likewise declined to elaborate on his views on sanctions. But he did reply thus to the statement that some nersolls believed penalties would be futile because non-sanc- tionists will supply Italy's needs:
"A great deal of electioneeiing seems to be going on with this top-
c.‘
3 DEAD IN EXPHISIIIN
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MILWAUKEE, Nov. 3—'I‘hreo persons were killed and i0 others injured, one seriously, in a ter- rific explosion today which level- led ‘a. private garage on Mil- waukee's south side, blew in the rear of an adjoining house and shook the entire neighborhood.
The force of the blast shattered windows within a thrsc block are!» ripped off roofs and threw per- sons within a block of the explos- ion to tbs ground.
Two men, still unidentified. were killed in the garage, apparently as they worked over dynamite.
An eight-yoar-old girl tentative- ly identified as Patricia Mlynarek, was killed as she played in a hon; adjoining the garage. Ber mother, Mrs. Ted Mlynan‘. was seriously injured.
There hafbum mild hysteria in Milwaukos durim the lost week as the innit of a series of fivo
Iuiidill-
against Italy '
Here are official pictures of their exccllencies, Lord and Lady Tweedamuir. who Canada and whowill token]! lllflllf residence in "eau Hall, Ottawa- Thcir excellencies we!
POTATO ANNUAL
By President
The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Potato Growers Associ- ation was held in Queen Square School Hall Saturday afternoon. The attendance was remarkably good considering the heavy rain and fog which prevented many who planned to attend, as it was there was about one hundred pres- ent.
The meeting was very appreciat- ive of the assistance given by the government which increased the guarantee of the former govern- ment sufficiently to permit the Association to meet the demands of its creditors and thereby avoid- ed legal action against the mem- bers.
The retiring directors were: For King's, Mont Annear; for Queen's. J. J. ‘Prainor, and for Prince, Hor- ace Wright. Mr. Annear and Mr. Wright were re-eiected. Mr. Train- Ior, who up to the time of being made sales agent for this province oi the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board was president of the Association was nominated for re-election but explained that his business connections prevented him from continuing on the board of directors. The vacancy was filled by appointing Mr. Angus McPhee, MLA, of New Haven to the board.
A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. ‘Prainor for his long years of faithful service. Mr. Trainor in his reply stressed the need of some system of the mar- keting of all our farm products that would eliminate tho compet- itive method of selling which ill every case makes the farmer the loser. Iurmers must unite and do tho ‘ ‘ for i‘ ‘m, and every farmer in the province
The directors appo‘ ’ E. B. llaoLarim president and Horace Wright la vice president.
PIISIDINTI ADDRESS
"For the put eighteen months," said President t. B. MacLoren, “we had a hard time to keep afloat- At your request the Board oi Directors and Managers made an appeal to tbs members to pay their abuse of the liabilities. Many paid clan or gave their notes but it was not a quarter of the arn- ount requimd. We appealed to the late t for a guarantee and lied ill wilt our for-
fllissrandapraymatliaiaondox-
ASSOCIATION HOLD
Mr. E.B. MacLaren Re-elected President Of Organ- ization. Co-operation Of Members Urged
should be a party to such an end. ,
-i‘hoin of Lord Twcodslnulr copyright by J. Russell and Sons Ltd" London; photo Iluiiy TWPIHIIIIIIII!‘ copyright by
(faowleus MEETING
And Manager.
penses for marketing the 1034 crop. However, this was not suf- ficient as our creditors threatened to take icga! action to collect."
“At that date we managed to stay off proceedings until we heard from Premier Lea. As you remember Mr. Lea when Leader of the Opposition said:
"‘If I were Premier I would urge for the guarantee required by the Potato Growers Association.’
"When Mr. Lea became Premier. he and his government did as he said he would do. I am not a sup- porter of Mr. ma, but I am an admirer of a man who backs his word and helps over 2000 rmers, without injuring anyone e .
“Gentlemen, I am not here as your president from choice. When your past president Mr. Trainor resigned at a directors meetinglast winter I was chosen as president. I objected as I considered that there were m?“ on the board bet- ter qualified than I for the pos- ition. However as I had been your vice president for years I simply had to accept the position and carry on until a wind up 0r to our annual meeting.
“We can all remember the start of _this Association, and how ran- idly we grcvLgf the thousands of
will for the next five years represent King George in s installed Saturday at a oolorfu, ceremony in
Elliott and Fry Trill, London.
slx nlln m NEW YORll FIRE
Mother And Five Children Are Vic- tims.
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-A mother and her five children were burned to death early today when fire swept through a Hndem tenement blllldingf
Fire marshals said the fire was of incendiary origin and a firebug was hunted.
The victims:
Mrs. Margaret Di Donaio, 39; her sons, Alfonso, 14, and Joseph, seven; and her daughters, Santa. l2, Mamie. 11, and Louise, eight.
They were identified by the husband and father. Louis Di Donato, who told police he ran panic-stricken from the apart- ment to seek help at time first cries of fire.
The six victims were trapped in their fourth floor apartment. Spectacular rescues by firemen who clambcred lln iii-foot ladders saved the lives of another family oi‘ three in the same building.
About 40 other lCllillllS lcit their flats by rear IISICOIIIJS to cross over to adjoining bufdlngs and in safety.
Deputy fire chief Curtin assert- ed the blaze was sci under the ground floor stzllrlvnv bi‘ n “fire- bug.“ Police beiiwrd the incend- iarist the same one Wilt) has touch- ed off about two dozen other blazes in the slime neighborhood
(Continued on Page ii)
(By Howard W. llakealeo
' ' ‘ ’ Press “ ' Writer)
PAID ALTO, Calif, Nov. 3 — New mountain building now in its geological infancy on the Atlantic seaboard exp‘s.ins l t week's earth- quakes in Eastern ansda and the United States in a theory offered today by Bailey Willis, emeritus professor of geology, Stanford Uni- versity.
"We are in a phase which can be dangerous," ha. said, _"but it is a very slaw one. There is no rearon to expect that earthquakes in the eastern region will differ much in the next 1,000 years from their act- icns in the last
The incipient mtuntsin building period in the East, he said, may have started 10,000,000 years ago. It may last another 10,000,000 or long-
‘mlmz “.‘,‘T._“l§.°. “i? _“l’~‘.'l“_‘~‘.". . . _
Ouake Signalizes New Mountain Building Claim‘
QR Under his theory there is an earthquake mechanism deep under the Atlantic ocean seaboard which at present distributes the force of shocks of the mountain building over a very great territory. The dis- tributlon lessens violence. A differ- ent mechanism, he said, explains the violence of shocks in some waste-n areas.
The energy which may cause the mountain building and the earth- quakes in the cast hr attributed to radio-active stoves deep in the earth, heating the deep rocks, and causing molecuhlr strains. In this hc differs from other authoritirs who think citllel- the melting of glaciers, wllh consequent rise of the land, or strains in shallow rocks may be tho main cause
lycfio WS .ALE
ENCBIIFNTER N l] EARLY
RES illllcl
Native Soldiers Lead Big Push Along All Fronts In Second Phase of Conquest.
(By Andrue Berding, Asso-
ciated Press Foreign Staff)
(Copyright 1935 By The As- sociated Press)
(By Guardian’s Special
Wire)
0N THE MARCH WITH THE ITALIAN TROOPS IN NORTHERN ETHI- OPIA, (2.00 p.m. Sunday), Nov. 3—General Alessandro Pirzio-Biroli’s Askaris, push- ing on toward Makale in the second great Italian advance of the Ethiopian campaign, this noon occupied Enda Abbamas.
Thus the main body of native troops gained a com- mandlng position at the end of a fertile, well-watered fiat. '
By lunch time tomorrow they expected to reach Haus- ien and occupy the heights beyond the town.
Native women came out of Enda Abbamas to meet the Italians with signs of welcome.
The blackshirt line of Gen- eral Ruggiero Santini now stretches from Debra Sion on the trail called “English Street” to a position in ad- vance of Amba Sion, along a looping road which runs from Adigrai. to Hauzien.
The blackshirts now are expected to enter Hauzien in advance of the main body of Pirzio-Birolfs Askaris, which is keeping slightly to the south of the blackshirt right wing.
ONE WAY 4o Acoulae A BEMlTlFUL DiMPLE is ‘(o sitar 0N A Caitlin BUTfov-i i
rs»
Moderate winds: fair; not much change in temperature.
‘TORONTO, Nov. a _- Mllllmllll and maximum temperatures:- 'Dawson....--13 23
Akiavik . . - I ~ . 12B 36
Edmonton , . . . . Regina...-.o-- 14B 18 Toronco.,..--- 33 5° Ottawa....-.. 13 43 Montreal . O . . o o 35 45 Qucbec...-.--34 *4 Saint John . . t - - 4° 5° Halifax . . . 0 , . . 28 b2 Charlottetown. . . . 4° 43 Maritime Provinces: Moderata
winds; fair; not much chang; in rature. “gift tide thLs afternoon at 4.50 and tomorrow ‘morning at 4. Sun sets this afternoon at 4-46
Pull moon Sands). Nov. i0, 9-49
a. m. Summerside tide 811N911 mm‘ our later than Charlottetown. ' can I'll!!! '
Borden I-dl A, is. (Infra) filo-o‘ ‘larmaalla (more: n l. I.
lJlP-I-Illlihflfl
m
and rites tomorrow morning at 8.42. i
_. . .:_.;r . _,