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_ _ _ _ I \
‘“§3,":‘S I -chilli     ......... I
_ _ . 7/op- ~ . V fp, _ _  'Q ora
,... _ _ gimp   gum   
lteeerbedshgaeihg,
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¢\g|uMe\UIll0IllI_
ii
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.
H HE  ‘ Ei llllf ‘Ii M ’
,  
Covers Prinoo Edward ilsland Like the Dew
A The Peoples Paper ,-. .-- Read by Everybody
  '\ t  I0. lillill ,_ UI/I/I  --
Bl l  wg ssl __y|_ 5r|.=___=
cHARno'r'rETowN, CANADA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1935 1o PAGES , g-,--,,-1,, =;:_-=_;'_»“;,-, e,:“;_-;= 3
JUDc1ivc,: ,coNcLUD1=:s A T Fox
FDXESIIPTD
STANDARD
Show Will Wind Ur
Today With iivvar '-
ing of Champion-
ships.
The Irie, clear iweathu yesterday
permitted the iildgfllg of a large
number of classes at the Silver Fox
show. and when finally Judge
George Callback said the light
would not allow hh: to finish, it
yrs the last claes of the program
that remained lmjudged. It will be
completed thi morning at 8:30, a
hull-hour earlier than the usual
starting tina.
Thea will some the aw
ohanislmdiije for adults, year
md pigs, sub-divided into groups.
than the Grand Championships,
msle and female, and last but not
least, .tho awarding of Herd Charn-
plunshlpl.
It is difficult to predict just how
rnuch time wll be occupied with the
above, depending upon the speed
shown by Ire competitors in bring-
ingalongihekfoassaudshenum-
ber of hm* that will be ilown. In
conversation with Secretary Shaw
and Judge Callback, they thought
it might be Iollbla to otlwlete the
entire program holiness owe and
three o’oloot. Every effort will be
-rl
I _
_.1 ___..a M
0 Il A I. E    After Downing Street Meeting I
3
Capt An¢h°ny Eden sr ire len ters or ure ar-iiirir ture
...ra urir order-to mnicr ' _ _ °° ¢ met 1°
U, fl" °° J" mmm, 0, , ‘° °°° °f *N "vent Dcvolnr street aircurr tire mio-rziiiirpirn snr-
uf.. ;'iu»;_»N'lee:in¢~ur mmm ‘°‘°°“"" ,‘_“ -"”"“"' ""°'° "‘°’“"I“,“°“' '_
l1\cnextm|l'lh¢too®)eieint|lc’W - '  =~»r» _ _V
show which opml dlsre Holiday.
waiumw Grand Dz°visi'on» Of
Asked as to the quality of to-day’s
sizrusdsi Sena 0f Temperance
faci. he could say they were all good
iii “l5.2‘°:”“.i:‘..:“i‘.2.§‘,‘:fi.‘:,?,;¥ ln A n n u al Session
"However," he said, "it is difficult
to find fault with the class of foxes
I have seen at this snow, and prob-
shly having viewed so many good
ones I am just a bit disappointed
when I see something not up to my
expectations., In that class th-;-re
was, however, one quite outstanding
animal."
of Fame. that yesterday his name
lllpeors twice as a winner and scat-
Thc bldut winner of the day
was I-Iillard 0. Muttart of Summer-
llde. whose first ahowinr of foxes
that the writer can remember of at
ciiarioftetown, wrt ur rosa. so rr
D
(Continued on Page 3)
 l
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(DMBIG EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC
°"l'elles-lla. Btewart 'Nesday.
L-$61-11-1-41.
“Bevan Mile Bay, Tuesday, Nov.
I. some supper. L-asia-11-v-21
“Reserve November 27 for Unl-
Ied Church 3119901' in Tryon Hall.
L-2006-ll-8-li.
'_
"Buying potatoes every day at
our slore warehouse. Clark Bros.
Nmtuue. L-asio-n-a-ri.
"We are buying live fowl daily
i>-ying niriisri mrrirsfisriaas; 
lblld Cold BWIIBQ O0., Ltd. L-1213.
“Come to the variety concert,
Afton Hall, Friday, November ilth.
Admission N cents. L-2567-ll-'I-Ii.
"Whist Ind Dance by lbrt Aug-
“llva 0. w. L. rricsy. november
The Grand Division, Sons of
T€!¥\Perance of Prince Edward Is-
land met in annual session in the
city yesterday. The following re-
Port of the proceedings was rg.
leased for publication.
Grand Worthy Patriarch, Rev.
A- F- Baker. United Church of
Canada minister at,0 Leary, made
his i'0il.rth annual report before n,
lonrelr silenced teflon or one
Grand Division of the Sons of
'1‘¢mp¢rance, in L. 0. A. hail yes-
'IȢf\i9~y~ Among the members of
the court and visitors was Mr. H.
P. _ Newcombc of Halifax, Mast
Worthy Patriarch of the National
Division of North America.
Dllfins the four years covered by
Mr. Bakers incumbency of the of.
Doe of G. W. P. the Older has
made good progress. The year just
closed has not, however, kept pq”
wi-fin the three immediately pre.
ceding, and the annual report of
the Grand Scribe shows a decrease
in membership. This decrease ig
almost wholly due to the lack of
Oflaniastion work during the past
Wir. activity that is practically
impossible without ii. field worker.
Steps were taken at this session to
remedy this weakness in the work
of the Order.
Considerable discussion was had
°°n°€f1\Il1€ what was _termed the
"deplorable situation ln the matter
of lack of law enfsrcement under'
the R. C. M; P.," and the fact of
law violations \\1 the part of men
'paid to enforce the law. Repres-
entations werg prepared to be gsm,
fe the proper ruuwriiier remna-
l.n¢ that since this is s prohibition
province. it is only fair and reason-
able that none but msn who gm
Wlllillf to become _fatal abstainers.
at least for the term of their of.
flcial duties in this province, be
sent in, or employeddiere, 9,3 gn.
fcrcement ofiiccrs.
The question of Adult Temper-
ance education insofar as it is con-
cerned with the principle of total
ahctinencs--the first objective or
"h° "5°”S"-WRS Elven serious at-
tention, and aclion was taken
locking towards the possibility of
°°0l7era.tion with other temperance
orgumleations in the solution of
problems in this field of activity.
Oofmizancs was taken of the re-
cent clung., in ine prohibition law
WMNW U19 Commlsslonwns ab-
°1I8h€¢I, thus throwing the matter
of provincial Prohibition back into
P0litlcs again. ~Th»e pledge of the
Attcmey General, that every effort
WIS 801113 to be made to give the
best possible enforcement, was M-
eepbed si in face vriue, and ine
standing pledge of every possible
assistance in enforcement was be-
newed. It was pointed out, how..
ever, that there could be no co-
operation with men, no matter in
what sphere of enforcement they
midht be found, who lack sincerity.
The counsel and advice of the
Most Worthy Patriarch. H. P.
Newcombe, was greatly prized by
the court. and his andres: to the
omcers and members was most in-
spiring and challenging.
The evening session of the
Grand Division consisted of a pub-
lic meetlnr. in zio.. ciiureii nan,
addressed bv_tiie Most worthy
(Continued on Page 3)
ml. Lunch free. L-N91-ll-8-II. -_...__-=.’ _-4 _ _
i-_-1
-r’:.+.~ii:..iz°-1:.”-..=:.-.i.:-i-.~=: Poppy Dey Appeal Made
1 e ec
loc. sriurssy, November ieui.
1..-:sri-ii-s-is-ai.
ee
Mio me st lowest price. r. a. x.
°°'°W\f4v° Irs sus Poultry sr-
‘°“°*i°v- r..-mv-xo-as-as
‘Dont
Nov
_fit
.io
st;
“Sie
N" nA
was
"'°'- i -si
» "Rout omrrrn me can sri.
Hamm- »
as aiIi.ii'i§i‘“rf-»»mrr°"“‘“‘°°<‘§i..f.."f.i
x.-neue-ii-s-si.
"Neue wuum., uw win
 i:"...::.°°=:~.. "~‘§...'f.:.f
' I' VO!
"'""°“ Sunday. asv. iota, st ua.
~ mm-
,,,f,'°gi'i min are sic-time seam
being time , sayi If wo su peace,
I'.....“°"i.l'°l'_-p°_°¥'.if_'fi.'ev=i-_ »~ wr-_'_ .i-_~.i'3»f`=f__i_°='§-_1-".I~_~i_;*=f:.°-*.2
“sag-ig g :gc
’ii§i§i;§li;5i€§ii
i§§i§.§e§i§§§;.;§
5 3 ~% 2? 52':
'l§l§fi lllglrill
- if.
is.
eration,
be for each of us
vo iwdeotionf aald
Ttvesdemulr. '"l'he often-qucfod
" ld in
B ‘ I
,,__wm_m mmm J’ Governor General
understand war."
"Menwholongmbe1|-|g1`vgn
of the world's workers have to face
a grim future cf dlsablement. Many
can no longer earn their livelihood
in their own calllngs and fulfil the
niet duty of a man which is'thc
maintenance of his household.
"I appeal especially for those who
have been working in the manu-
facture of poppies and wrestha
which are now being sold through-
the Dominion. That is the
of which many disabled
men are capable. It is
he general public of Om-
ahow. by your generosity in
urehaee ofwtmr products.
you aprncle great ef-
fort of fortl udc. Even in the re-
t.°."‘ .“°‘°‘i“ "."".‘.“° ".‘_"°"°. "2
gs;e=gs
‘iii
'd
SAII IN RDAD-
BIIIIDIND TDPID
DF ADDRESS
Mr. A. R. Chambers of"
N e w G l a s g o w
Speaks At Board of
Trade Meeting.
“Salt stabilized roads", was the
subject of an address by Mr. A. R..
chambers, president of the New
Glasgow Board of Trade, and pree-
ident of the Malagash Balt Cc., be-
fore the local Board of Trade last
evening. The speaker outlined the
experiments that have been carried
out in recent years in the use of
salt as a stabilizer in both hard sur-
face and secondary roads. The work
is still in an experimental stage, he
said, but already enough has been
learned to indicate that salt is a
valuable adjunct in the building of
all types of roads.
Mr. R. L. McClure, president of
the Charlottetown Board presided.
Following the address several of
the members present asked llr.
Chambers questions or spoke brief-
ly. They included Hon. J. P. Mc-
Intyre, Minlsterof Public Words,
E. T. Higgs, W. E. Bentley, R.. E.
Mutch, T. A. D- Purvis of Halifax,
W. L. Hill of Toronto, E. L. Miles
of the Standard Paving Co., Donald
MacKinnon, Col. G. E. Full, Harold
Messervey and others. _
Mr. Chambers inn his., sddrna
-stated. that one of the things that
had given him the idea of using
salt as a road building material had
been part of s street he had seen
in the west end of Charlottetown
when on a visit here in 1971. Prom
then on he had devoted much time
to the idea of using salt in road
building. Balt used in building
a hard surface road is mixed with
the foundation material. The ob-
ject is to prevent water underihe
road freezing unless at extremely
low temperatures, thus preventing
disruption of the road due to frost.
In the building of secondary roads
salt is used to act as a binder either
wlth gravel or clay. If the latter rs
used tests must be made to deter-
mine the type of clay and to find
out if possible how it reacts to iva-
ter, that is whether it remains plas-
tic after repeated wettlnga. Balt in
addition to acting directly as is
binder remains moist and thus helps
to overcome the dust nuisance, ac-
cording to Mr, Chambers.
A vote of thanks was tendered
the speaker.
Canon Malone
Is Speaker At
Jubilee Service
.___-...-
(C. P. by Guardlalfs Special Wire)
.
HALIPAX, Nov. 'I-Speaking be-
fore the largest congregation of
the week, ftev. Canon Malone, of
the Cathedral of St. Peter in
Charlottetown, was the speaker at
tcnight‘s silver jubilee sermon at
All Saints Cathedral. _ _
Taking the communion of saints
as his topic. Canon Malone made
brief reference to the statement
made by Bishop Westcott, who de-
clared that the quotation “I be-
lieve in the communion of saints,"
is the glory of the western creed.
In one statement. he said, it
joined all the faithful who had
served Cod and passed on and
llnbed them with those active°in
the life of the Church today.
Canon Malone also made brief
reference to some of the well
known saints of Christianity, an-
cient and modern. and concluded
his sermon with a declaration
thai., as the history of a country is
not read in the roll of its rulers.
sothoohurchsndih lifeisnct
measured by its divisions but
rather by the life and conduct of
ordinary members of the church
who constantly md drvctedly live
out their faith.
SHOW
TODA Y
_ , ,
Aerial Search)
ToBeMadeFor
Missing Boats
search for two missing Lake Winni-
peg fishing boats will get under way
tomorrow, it was learned here to-
night, as lang search parties moved
out over the frozen inland sea seek-
ing the vessels and their human
cargo.
The owners of the Lu-Bere ar-
nmged today for an airplane from
,the Psa, Man-, to cover the ares be-
tween Esgle Island and Grand
Rapids, about 210 miles northwest
of "here, It was thought the Lu-
Berc, unreported for 15 days, was
frozen in at either of these two
points.
Little fear was held for the safety
of the Lu-Berc, carrying a crew of
'eight and s number of passengers.
It. was known she had ample provi-
sions, though her supply of fuel was
not abundant. Like most Lake
Winnipeg fishing vessels, the Lu-
Berc is built strong enough to with-
stand the pressure of ice.
Meanwhile, a search party travel-
ling by dog team fought their way
throuyi zero temperatures to Kin-
wow Island, loo miles north of here,
where the Luana. with a crew of
five, was believed trapped in ice.
The Luana did not carry a wcll
stocked larder and anxiety was
growing here that those aboard
might run out of food before being
rescued.
FASDISTS DDIIB
SPEDUIATDRS
Arrests Are Made At
Genoa.
ROME, Nov. 'i-Fascist Italy
struck swiftly today at war profit-
eers, speculators and those who
circulate "defea.tist" rumors.
Many arrests were made at
Genoa. Six men were sentenced to
five years imprisonment “cn is-
lands" in an effort to end specu-
lation. The stores of other merch-
a.rits were closed temporarily and
the proprietors lost their member-
ship in the Fascist party.
Among those arrested were for-
eign exiehange dealers and persons
suspected of speculating in Ioreiim
money and selling the llra below
the official price. A coal dealer was
held for cashing s cheque at Nice,
France.
Action against sanctions was
pressed. Even athletes joined in.
Italians. it was announced, will not
compete in events in countries
adopting sanctions. Four weight-
lifters scheduled to appear in Paris
decided not to go. This, however,
will not affect Itsly's participation
in the Olympics, since Germany is
regarded as s "friendly" country.
Dxessmakers at Turin decided
even to bar styles of sanctlcnist
countries. “Only Italian artists”
will be used for designs, lt was
agreed at Turin, centre of the
dressmaking industry.
11 Duce examined and liked
samples of the new artificial wool
made from casein in one of Italy’s
largest plants. He saw material
made for underwear and clotlm".
and learned the present procluc inn
was already 1,100 pounds a day, or
enough to clothe 30,000 persons a
month.
MISSING PLANE
IS IDDATED
IFAIRIBAINKB, Alaska, Nov. 'I-
The Northern Air Transport Com-
pany announced today that pilot
Jack Herman and his five passeng-
efn, missing since Saturday cn s
Flight here from Dawson, Y. T.are
safe at Csasiar Roadhouse, 35
miles from Dawson.
A marching plane piloted bf
Bob Randall sighted the party.
but was unable to land. the com-
Drink the
Best Tea '
"5A._l__A_DN'
CHILI, Man., Nov. 'l. - Aerialf
RIDIIT TD DIE
CAMPAIGN IS
ANNDUNDED
English Doctor, Mercy
Slayer of Five,
Would Do It Again.
(A. P. By Gnardlan’s Special Wire)
LONDON, Nov. 'I-A campaign
IA eotaiblish “the right of persons
suffering from incurable disease
t.o die" was announced today after
an English doctor was reported io
have admitted five "mercy slay-
ings."
A “kindly faced elderly family
doctor," said the Daily Mail, told
it in a “oonfesslon."
“I've taken life on five different
occasions. My conscience never
pricked-me. I still carry with me
memories of those cases and the
happy faces before they died."
Lord Moynihan, one of Britaln's
most distinguished surgeons, dis-
closed s campaign to give incur-
ables "the right to die."
"This is a serious proposition,"
said Lord Moynihan, who has been
an advocate of the fcnnation of a
“voluntary euthanasia legalization
society."
Lord Moynlhan announced the
group, to which he and other ln-
fluential members of the medical
profession and clergymen belong,
has called a meeting Dec. 10 at
headquarters of the British Med.-
-ical Association in London to pro-
pose "lsying the whole proposition
before the country."
"The right to die is gaining sup-
port throughout the nation," con-
tinued Lord Moynlhan, "and wc
except from Roman Catholics, who
are objecting for obvious reasons."
Lord Moynihan said he planned
to present s bill providing for
death in certain clrcumstarices to
the next Parliament.
The Daily Mali quoted the
,“kindly faced elderly family doc-
tor" as saying:
"I've broken the law and, cir-
cumstances being similar, I'd do it
BGBIIL If need be, I'm prepared to
face any tribunal in the land."
The doctor said the five cases
were an infant "clearly doomed to
imbecility" and four adults suffer-
ing from incurable diseases.
Sponsors of the “right to die so-
ciety” include Prof. Julian Huxley,
the Earl of Listowel and Lord
Denman, former Govemor-General
of Australia. '
believe we will not find opposition.
Italian
Claims
(By Guardian’s
here.
fighting.
orerriur main .
A source close to Emperor Halle
Selassie said Res Seyoum had been
ordered not In attack the Italian
main forces, but to content him-
self with haraesing the Fascist ad-
vance guards and then retreating.
Continuing rains on the south-
east front have checked the Fascist
advance through Ogaden Province,
messages from Dagabur said. Air-
planes have bombarded all en-
trenched Ethiopian positions in the
extreme south of Ogaden daily for
the last week, the rcporm stated.
Asfavu Wasson Tafari, Crown
Prince of Ethiopia, arrived here
unexpectedly by airplane from
Dessye today. He was received at
the Imperial Palace tonight by the
Emperor.
(By Andrug Bording, Associated
Press Forei¢n.Staff)
(Copyright 1935 By The Associated
Press)
AT THE FRONT WITH THE
ITALIAN NORTHERN ARMIBB.
OVERDOOKING MAKALE, Nov.
'I-Ita.ly's central columns bivou-
acked tonight on a mountain rim
in easy sight of Makale, ready to
occupy that city tomorrow.
Fascist field guns frowned down
from the heights on Makule and
ir:  nem through the heavy lines of
(Continued on Page 9) advance detachments and scouting
nearby Dclo.
Messages carried by native run-
Brltish Empire Service league.
10.48.
O CANADA.
PLACING OF WREATHB.
LAST POST.
'I‘WO MINUTES BILIZNOE.
REVEILLI.
GOD SAVE TIE KING.
are invited to be 'on parade.
Medical 0011!. will also parade.
wreaths on the Cenctaph.
to Cano h
Kent, Queen, to Legion Home.
The singing will be led by
.-..__ ..._... _... --___..._..
Remembrance Day
of-' .9
,go .. s
pf?
Q oi,-i.__-_Q
SACRIFICE-REMENEBRANCE-PEACE
Ceremony at the Cenotaph, Queen Square, Charlottetown, under the
auspices of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion of lhc
OIDIB Ol' CEREMONY
REV. DR.. R.. MOORHEAD LEG-ATB, HON. Cl-IAPLAIN.
f-l'YM:N. O GOD OUR I-Wil’ IN AGES PAST.
Wreaths will bs placed by His Honour, the Lieutenant Govemcr.
Premier of Prince ldward Island, His Worship the Mayor, the _P»sidenl;
of the Legion, followed by Units. Organizations and Citizens.
All returned men, nursing sisters and others, who served Overseas
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Royal Canadian Naval
Volunteer Reserve Company, the Second and Eighth Batteries of the
First Medium Brigade P. E. I. Artillery. the Royal Canadian Army
The Boy Scouts will form up at the Cenotsph.
MEDAL! AND BEREIS WILL BE WORN.
Space will be reserved for Societies and Citizens, who will place
The 'Esate of March, vie. Queen, Kent, Prince and Grafton Streets
The return Route of March, vis Grafton, Queen, Richmond. Prince.
the
_ Q
\ 3/l9vI`l'”’5
In the distinguished presence of His Honor, the Lieutenant Governor
of Prince Edward Island, who will take the salute in front of the Pro-
vincial Buildlng after the“ceremony.
MONDAY "I‘l-IE ELEVENTH OF NOVEMBER.
From 10.45 o’clock until the first stroke of the eleventh hour thc
Fire Bell will toll at intervals of twenty seconds.
Parade will leave the Home at 10.40, arriving at the Cenotaph at
Charlottetown Mele Chorus. The
UE   S ` 1T,ZiL1AN5`
N ative
Troops Repulsed
Report `
Fascist Forces Take Up Strategic
Position Near Makale-. Caution
Exercised Against Surprise
Ethiopian Move.
(By ,Christian Ozanne, Havas Staff Correspondent)
(Copyright 1935 By The Havas News Agency)
Special Wire) ,
ADDIS ABABA, Nov. 7-(C. P.-Havas)-Ethiopian
machine gunners posted in “pillbox” fortifications tonight
drove a force of Italian native troops from the hills 10
miles north of Makale, according to a semi-official source
Drtachments of tribal guerrilla fighters armed with
daggers and bayonets made stealthy forays into the coun-
tryside A dusk, breaking up a number of Askari camps
, after killing their sentries, reports said.
At the head of one such raiding party was Waizeru
Asegedetch, Eihiopia’s only woman general. The Princess,
who has a thorough knowledge of the terrain north of
Makale, was said to have taken an active part in the
 
patrols told how scattered regulars
of the Negus, returning to Mckale,
had been received frigidly by the
populace, most of them departing.
But their presence on the streets
of the objective city caused staff
officers of the Italian advance to
take every precaution. At head-
quarters, officers explained yes-
terdays encounter near Hauzlem
with casualties on both sides,
meant the Ethlopians were placing
most of their hope of success in
filtering back into occupied territf
cry. Thus they could fall llD0n the
Italians from the flank and, if
possible, from the rear.
The columns of General Rugglers
ZiZ'*._ 
(Continued on Page 3)
I YOU SPEND AN
on-inns You invest
if 2
/ /___"_`\-..
l 1 .{r‘ `//
@_@ .
CW f,
'£65  /
lil.
Fresh winds; cloudy. followed by
rain towards night. _
l('. P. By Guardiaifs Special Wire)
'I’CiR.ON’I‘O. Ncv. 7-Minimum
and maximum temperatures; 16
4
` _
§¢
Dawson     14
Aklinvik. ... ... ... ... 0
Ednioiitoii  .. .  20
|l`t:,;iiic.  . . -  13
Winnipeg  . .  3
Toronto  ... ... 34
Oltnvva  .. ...  25
Montreal ,.. . . ... 34
Quebec ... ... . . ..- 33
Saint John ... ... ... ... 36
Halifax     40 52
Cliarlottetcvm    36 50
Maritime East: Fresh winds:
o`oudy, followed by ruin towards
night. '
High tide this morning at 8.25
and tonight M 8.32.
Bun sets this afternoon at 4.40
and rises tomorrow morning at 6.48.
Full moon Sunday. Nov. 10, 9.42
a. m. '
Summensldc iidc ciilhifeh mln-
uies later thnx Charlottetown
can I-'nnnx
Leave nurse.. msn A, iii. (men)
1 r. in.
Leave Tcrmrnilae (Extra) ll A. lr
2.55 1'. .\l. llnlly except Sunday.
22
22
1 4
52
50
48
42
48

The store of Prowse
Bros., Ltd., will be
closed this afternoon
from 1.45 to 2.45 during
the funeral of Dorothy
Douglas, daughter of
Mr. A. M. Douglas (aa-
slsiant manager-_ of the
I
s r
.'~
wiin Sour Prone ‘-
r_\isninc.'. wwe ,
2'!
2'!
mi