' MAXIMS OFA ' MERE MAN, saint“: nobility of _ter worthy deeds. I cannot-fail to m. oharac l-llll arnllg Guardian. Iouudad ill! Fharlottetewa Gaardlaa Two Cont; ANTI ITA_L,Y LIBYANLANBERS RIDE llililN ETHIIJPIANS Attempt To Cut Ital- lan Communication Lines South 0f Hauzien Fails. (B! And-rile Berdlng, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (Copyright 1035 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IIAUZIEN. Ethivilil. Nov. 13-A fierce charge by white-horse Liby- an lancere balked an Ethiopian nt- tempt to cut Italian communica- tion lines south of Hauzien today. Many were slain before the forces of Dedjazmaich Gabriel, the Ethi- opian commander, were dispersed. The Ethiopians had hidden themselves in fields of maize on both aides of a caravan trail lead- inl to Hauzien (about 50 miles northwest of Makale). The! walled until a long train of mules was well between them, ""1 WORM fire. However. the Libyan Spahis of Colonel Minecci, a cavalry squadron which has sev- Ifll members of the Italian nobil- liy among its officefl. charged up. With black pennants fluttering from their set lanees, the troopers wheeled into thefinaiae fields,_rau dawn the Ethiopians and put them to flight. Mahala Anuesed.’ JAKALE, Nov. iil-Makaleq-the 5 O .T'_J_T_‘—'-_ ‘m (Continued on Page a) ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Thursday, 8,30, grand bingo party at Holy Redeemer Hall. "Seven Mlle Bay tonight. Goose iupper, bingo, etc. 1.4740 "We are buying live fowl daily, paying highest market prices. 1s- land Cold Storage 00., Ltd- L-l213. "Concert at Brookfleld Hall postponed until Friday night. L-2757 "Rummage sale Saturday, "Nov. l6, z p.m., at Murdock Ross‘ shop. - L-zvco "Bigdance in‘ Tracadic Cross School Friday, November 15th. Good music. L-2122-ll-i3-1i. "Just arrived, car oi shingles, will take potatoes in exchange. H. B. Cutliffe, Hunter River. 3i "Tug of Wa; andADnnce Kilmiiir Rink, Thursday, November 14th. L-2714-11-l3-2i. "Auction, lunch, dance at the lomc of Miss Pineau, Andrew's Mills Friday, Nov. 15th. ' L-2733-1i-i3-3i "Busch-Drawing of lottery - Jngo, etc., aid of St. James Church, Town Hall, Georgetown. Tuesday, November 19th. L-2153-li-1-i-3l. "Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday, November 15th. Emerald Friday 16th until noon. Rail grade. E- c. Green. L—2'il5-11-13-2i. "Postponed York concert at Cherry Vallky tomorrow (Friday) nikht at ii o'clock. Don't miss this oui tending hit of the season. _ ' L-2762 "Sherry! special dance at Bor- den Friday. Nov. 15. Olympian 0r- chestra. Dancing i) to 1. Admission i5 cents. , 9 L-noi-n-ii-ai "Pa-titty sale will be held in a. T. Holman store Saturday after- noon. Procoeds for Cubs and Scouts oi ‘Trinity United Church. ' . Is-Mbi-ll-lt-ii. u Tryon Young People iii A Ready-made Family" in the 38min. sohoolrocm. Ohariottewwn. on Thursday. Nov. 14, at ii p.m. Admission. L-Ifll-li-IS-fli “Olive of indig at McLean's Theatre this wed:- Sec the Battle nephanti at Piassy. The Black iioie 0i Calcutta and thousands of other "Wrist scenes: n-m-ii-ia-al. “m” \i Kflhllnston until noon IN. Nev. 1o. Nicholson Win:- hoiaa iilnocu ‘m iv- I A FER-MALI? 117a; 1 Covers Prince Edwardélsland Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 193s 0 V1515- MARZLE I jRIIISH' RIO TS) FLARE luv Last Gan; Fired In British Election Party LeadersIss-miinal Messages On Eve Of_P2lling Day. (a; George Ilasnbieiivll. Canadian Preas Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. 13-(0, PuCabM-The tumult of the general a1”. "i"! “will! n died. away tonight as the iut appeals were voiced prior to the voting tomorrow. Party [OM10]! issued their dual final touch to their predictions. It was tionai Governrnmt would be returned to power hut with a considerably reduced majority. industrial ‘cis. ROWGYIHM milled tilt dlllllaisll in many divisions, particularly in an l European Crisis The current European crisis and the state of Britain's defences have been kept in the forefront as a. , WCIO ' ruined-so .. fl-Iaskaudi’ .'\ campaign subject, notably by gov- ernment candidates. The govern- ment declared it sought public ap- proval of its stand against Italian aggression in Ethiopia and its ef- forts for peace. It also asked a mandate to permit building up de- fence forces. "I ask you." said Prime Minister Baldwin in his final speech at New- castle. “for the same free hand you gave the government four years ago that we may continue our forward march-a. free hand at home rind a free hand abroad-to widen the res- toration of our prosperity." "so long as our international trade is hampered and harassed, so long as we have our distressed area, our northern psi-ts in a state of depression, our shipping naif- long is there need for theliberation work of Liberal- ism." said Sir ‘Herbert Samuel, leader of the Liberal opposition. C. R. Atlce, leader of tha Par- liamentary Labor party, said: "The Labor party stands for democracy, peace and social Justice. It bases its foreign and home policy on the practical application of the doc- trine of the brotherhood of man." Rasmay Macdonald, Lord Presid- ent of the Council, who‘ quit the Labor party in 193i to become lead- er of the National Labor group, was the target for violent heckiing in his campaign in the mining eon- stituency of Seahsm and his Labor opponent, Emanuel Bhinwell, ap- peared to have agood chance to win. Macdonald was shouted down on numerous occasions. Other prominent figures whose re-clec-ticn seemed in doubt were Sir John Simon, leader of’ the Lib- eral National group. running in Spen Valley. Sir Herbert Samuel in Darwin, Minister of Agriculture Waiter Elliot in Glasgow. Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonald in Basseinw and Minister of Health Sir Kingsley Wood in Wooiwicll. A total of 1,248 candidates are running. Forty of them received ncclamations. including Mr. Bald- wln- The candidates by parties are as follows: Government: Conservative i511, Liberal National 45, National Labor 17, National ll. Opposition: Labor 551. Liberal l5i. Independent Labor party i7. Independent 45. More forecasts indicate the gov- ernment will secure a majority of between 100 and 150, compared with the majority of 421 it cad at dissolution. Mob Hangs Two Negroes COLUMBUS, 'I'ex., Nov. iii-Of- firlal action lagged tonight against the how ng, cursing mob which lynched young negroes near here last night. _ County Attorney O. P. Moore termed the lyn L‘ “an expression of the will of the people." Sheriff Efren): l-leaeinayer uked that a court o.‘ inquiry be withheld pend- A number of government loafers, poms of whom face hard fights for m, L LI messages and f... asters gave the - “ expected that the Na- '( illfliriilzl WINNERS AT WINTER FAIR (C. f. By Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST, N. 8., Nov. Iii-Mari- time Winter Fair closed here to- night and President C. F. Bailey 0f Maritime Stock Breeders Asso- ciation ounced the show would be held again next year. Prince Edward Islande figured eminently among the prize win- ners as judging in the fox and horse shows and the sheep classes was concluded. Borden Newson, North River, R. S. Humphrey, Kensington; Home Brothers, Charlottetown; Miss Vimy Jones, Bunbury; R. F. Sea- man, Charlottetown, and R. Ray- mond of Charlottetown carried off many prizes in the horse show. George A. Callback, Slunmei-side; Robert Baker, Summerside; ,M. W. Wood, Charlottetown; Ernest T. Mills, Summersifl, and R. S. Humphrey of Kensington domin- ated the fox show. In sheep classes Borden Boswell, of Dunstaffnage and‘ J. E. Baker 51L Son led the winners for (Continued oni Page '1) Board‘ Of Trade lillNl REPiY T0 ITALIAN lionsiflvmiln Britaims Attitude Un- (A. r. ByGuardianh Special Wire)’ llni plans a policy of “an eye for an eye and a. tooth for a tooth" against the 51 sarlcticnist v it was disclosed tonight. of treating other countries as they treat Italy explains why no blanket order will bar all imports. indicated Ii Duco would hold fur- ther conversations with Sir Brio Drummond, British Ambassador. regarding the E‘ the renewal of the talks last night said only that it “dealt with the situation of the two nations in the Mediterranean." Great Britain has consequencas and asking country what it intended doing. l- nations which indicate continued pressure against Italy, but Mussoi lini intends to let the League pow- ers become the "aggressors" in the not planning an individual reply to Premier agianst the league of Nations’ in- vocation orsanctions, which was states separately. Rather, it is be- lieved it favors a joint through the League. changed As Mussol- 1 ni_ Threatens Re- prisais Against Sanctionists. By John Evans, Associated Hess Foreign Staff) ROME, Nov. iii-Premier Musso- tries. Diplomatic circles said his plan Authoritative sources meanwhile situation. Renewal of Talks An official statement concerning strengthened its Mediterranean fleet since the European tension arose because o; the Italo-Ethiop- lan situation, while Italy has in- creased its garrison in Libya. _ Premier Mussolini, in his note of protest to each country which had approved the League of Nations‘ sanctions plan, invited last min- ute “repentance" by warning of the each prepared for Decrees have been | 1- - mm against economic war. LONDON, Nov. iii-The govern- ment let it be known today it is Mussolinfs protest dispatched to the various member answer It was also stated that the talk Con vention At Hlfx. Nov. 20, 21 yesterday between Sir Eric Drum- mond, British Ambassador to Rome, and Premier Mussolini was incon- clusive and that no progress had been made. They are considering Britain's naval reinforcements in the Mediterranean and the large Italian forces in Llbyafborderlng Minister negotiations were at end and both governments had approved draft agreement‘. Only the techni- iiéiiiiié King Will Leave Today To Sign Canada-US. Pact Prime Minister Mackenze King above will leave Ottawa today for Washington to sign on behalf of Canada the reciprocal trade Above is pictured the Canadian Leg- reeinent with United Stat. atlon. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. lit-The Canada-Unified States reciprocal trade treaty continued to hold the political spotlight tnday but so far as its ins a closed book the contents of vlbicb have raised considerable apprehension among Canadian produclrs. Representatives of Canadian antomobie and radio manufacturers, and of other industries were in Ottawa in largo numbers and were r0- reassurauce as to the tariff protection they have enjoyed, but ministers ooud toll them nothing. Because of the determin- details are concerned it ported to be ation or both the United States and details a secret it wal- implissiblc for ' ‘ of their fears. a, .9; r-nna’ Just when Prime Minister Mac- ' kenzie King will have for Wash- ington to affix his signature to the new treaty had not been decided tonight. He had been prepared to leave today if necessary and may go tomorrow. It depends upon the progress made by the experts who are in Washingtml preparing the text. The government is being kept constantly advised. Mr. King was in conference with his ministers yesterday until late ln the evening, and presided over a long cabinet council this afternoon, but had no information to make public. That these conferences had to do altogether with the treaty seemed unlikely since the Prime nnounced Monday that the ing investigation. Girl“ Hyer Breaking Atlantic Flight (C. P. By Guardian's I l Wire) AMBUOO. , Nov. ll- (C, P. Cabls via nucleon-New Iceland's young and adventurous girl flier, Jean Batten; stepped froni- her airplane stNatal late to- day-uts first of her sex to iiy al- acrcss ‘the South Atlantic. 0H0 ----— .. leted - . "ma," u" hm hm“ ‘M Batten comp the isei flight from Thins. French at 4.46 1p.) m., local time Senegal. (2.40 p. in, E S gal-uncle afghan-s ll liliz a» ‘an --..,_~........ .. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Nov. iii-Eight spec- ial speakers will address the two- day convention of the Maritime Board of Trade meeting here Nov- 20 and 2i, according to a tentative t program released here today. Present plans of the Halifax Board, which is arranging for the annual meeting, call for speeches from D. R. Turnbull, Halifax, Pre- sident of the Transportation Com- mission of the Maritime Board of i Trade: Professor Robert A. Mac- Kay head of the political science department at Daihcusia Univer- sity" Hon. Michael Dwyer, Nova Scotia Minister of Mines: F. W. Wawh, Nova Scciia director of marketing; F. W. Baldwin, mem- ber of the Nova Scotla Assembly: it. L. McClure. President of the Charlottetown Board of Trade: A. i". Dyer, President of the con- structive mechanical trades ex- change, Halifax; and A. O. Daw- son, President of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce- Deiegates will be welcomed to the city and Province in addresses from flout-Governor Covert. Pra- micr Miecdonald, Mayor E. J. Oragg. and A. B. Wlswell. Presid- ent of the Halifax Board of Trade. , In Bra-cord of i! 1-2 hours. She left Thies at 0.30 o. m. (1-30 a. m., E. S. T.) The youthful flier, who took 0B from Lympne airport near iloniion early Monday morning, also broke the record set by Capt. James Moi- lison of B2 hours eight minutes froln Lyuibne to Natal. she made the flight in ll hours lo minutes. "I'll fly to Rio de Janeiro at sra o'clock tomorrow," said Miss Baf- ten, who abandoned music lessons in tendon to tabs up flyin in ‘a mace swear by the all upon Egypt. ls doomed to disappointment if he ls gambling for time in the hope of a more concilatory attitude after Informed sources said Ii Ducs he general election. ‘They said cal work oi’ putting the agreement in treaty fonn remained. WASHINCYION, Nov. 13—(A.P-) --1"ormai completion of the Can- adian-American reciprocal trade treaty today awaited only the ant- F IRE SWF Iliiili HUSPITAL positively there will be no weaken- ing or change of policy.’ BULLETIN IOWA CITY, la., Nov. of control, m. ll-Flro broke out in the Mercy Hospital at ll p. in. tonight and raged out tenin the entire hospital containing several hund- red patients. "INS iglnated in a paper fourth floor of the hospital annex. which is connected with the main building. routing more than 100 nurses and tion of the building. The‘ occup- anis fled many drtsd In flimsy night clothes. _ "Always Buy the ‘Best The fire was belleved_to have or- ohute on the It spread rapidly to the roof. ernpoyees who lived in that see- ual signing-probably lvriday or Saturday. President Roosevelt told his press conference he had signed the necessary authorization for this Government to place its official seal on the pact. Simultaneousy, from _ Ottawa came word that Prime Minister Mackenzie King expected to leave tomorrow for Washington for the formal signing. Secretary of State Hull was scheduled to represent the United States in the ceremony. Official indications of the treaty's provisions were lacking but lt will be signed ln the midst of private protests of both sides of the, inter- national boundary based on rc- ported tariff slashes by each coun- try on numbers of the mixers com- modities. . Rider the United‘ States reci- procal trade law of i084 the Pre- sident is authorized to lower tar- iffs to a maximum of 50 per cent in exchange for similar concession and to ‘ ‘ such mg: ‘ without the necessity of obtaining the customary Senate ratification. (Continued on Page 1) g‘. Canadian gmemments to keep the “ed parties to secure either IJBHINESE WAR lnlilisiiul W o m a n Assassin In Hands 0f Police. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 'I‘IEN'I'SIN, China, Nov. 14- (Thursdaw-A praying woman assassin who chose a Buddhist temple to slay Marshall Sun Chum-rung, often called Japan's choice for leadership of an inde- pendent North China, was in the hands of police today, The 25-year-old well dressed slayer turned from an attitude of praying as sun entered the temple to attend a Buddhist meeting yes- terday and emptied her revolver at the General. Then she calmly sur- rendered to police. Investigators reported that the woman was the daughter of the late General Szc Chung-Pin, and that shi- blnlrwri Flin for the execu- tion of her father. Once one c; Iilc most powerful war lords in China, Sun has been a staunch opponent of the Nari- king govcmment. He was 50 years old and had been living in retire- ment in recent years. The temple where the shooting occurred is in the Chinese section of the city. PARIS, Nov. I3-—(A.P.)—An '_, increase of 526,000,000 francs more than 834,000,000) in the Frermh naval budget for 1988 tonight was described in pol- itical quarters as a direct eon- sequence of the present inter- arihnarwuiw a . » Education la leading human souls towhatiabesttandmahiugwhatia but ofthcna Maxims 0P A. MERE MAN a PAGITZS . (Copyright 1935 By The (By Guardian’s ing the day the windows of stoned. Late tonight the disorders throughout the country. ap- parently were quelied. Pasha to take steps for restoration taken as an indication that Brlta-in tion be restored at present. CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED The constitution has been sus- pended since ‘ succeeded Yehls. Pasha as Premier last Jan- uary. Thirty thousand members of the Wafdist attended tonight's rally and were blamed by authorities for the renewed rioting which followed it. One man was 8911014564 killed and at least 80 injured. At Tautah, capital o: Gharbleh Province, one demonstrator was killed and 45 police were 11.1111. 13 severely. Police were reported to have 0P- ened fire during a riot at Benl Suef, on the Nile, 681 miles south 0f Cairo, but it was not known whether any injuries resulted. British Constable Scott was gravely wounded in the rioting in the populous native quarter of Khalifa. Stairway Collapses Wildly-demonstrating students at the Toussoum School were hurled into a courtyard when a stairway collapsed under their weight. in- juring nine seriously. Nahas Pasha, Nationalist leader, addremlng the anti-British Waf- dist demonstration. charged Brit- ain WES refusing Egypt a constitu- tion and put forward a. "declara- tion of war’ resolution which was adopted amid tumultuous acclaim. Three thousand Nationalists to- night charged police near Kasrc- lalni hospital, raining missllés on a big force of the guards. A proces- sion of shouting Wafdists then started toward the Palace of the premier, calling for the return of Egypt's constitution. Annual 7 r F . Subscription Delivered 05-00 IaflCanadaaudU-LLMM GYPT Two Dela-d, Many, Hurt In Violent Demonstrations Complete Independence“ From Great Britain Demanded By' Vilafdist Nationalists. Police Fire On Rioters. o Havas News Agency) Special Wire) CAIRO, Egypt, Nov. 13--(C. P.-Havas)—Anti-British riots broke out afresh in Cairo tonight after a day of dis- order and from many other places-in Egypt came reports of violent demonstrations. Two deaths were reported and injuries in Cairo itself numbered more than 100. Wafdist Nationalists staged a mass demonstration de- manding complete independence from Great Britain. Dur- ihe British Consulate werl The rioting spread quickly to outlying points, with police firing to disperse mobs and wielding batons vigor- ously. Injuries were numerous. ' CLASH WITH POLICE ' "The disorders began when students celebrating independence day, the anniversary of the founding of police. The initial clash resulted in more than 30 ualtied. It was staged as a protest against the failure of Premier Nesaim the Wald! movement, clashed wilds of the constitution. The speech o! Sir Samuel Hoare, British liloreign Secretary, in London Saturday was would not urge that the constitu- Aberhart Seeks Federal Loan _ EDMONTON, Nov. 18-A federal loan of $2.000.000 to carry the Al- ‘ berta Government until the cud of November if the province's general application for financial assistance cannot be submitted to Ottawa bc_ fore the Dominion-Provincial Con- ference Dec. 9, has been applied for. Premier Abel-hart said today. "We have made this proposal m Hon. C- A. Dunning, mlnlgtgp o! finance: there has been no reply yet." said the Premier. A iDEPiLi$T ls A FELLER WHO can PM You i-\\S DAM BREAD WITHOUT Ravine. 4o can», Police were overwhelmed despite their efforts and thrown back by the lrresistab} onslaught of the crowd. They finally opslvd fir? wounding some of the riovr. In the Daher quarter pollc: again "l1- ened fire, wounding at least three of the demonstrators, while seven police were wounded by flying locks. Thrown From Window Six policemen were thrown bod- ily from a window opposite the For- eign Affairs Ministry into a court (Continued on Page H) national situation. Of Heroism (By l. l. Bomar Associated Pres Foreign Staff) MANILA, Nov. 14-'l‘hursday)— How survivors sang on wave lashed rocks to keep up their spirits as they saw comrades die was told here today when the Destroyer Peary docked with 48 persons res- cued from boiling seas where the fighter Silver Dasei crashed day. Tales of heroism and honor re- ' vealed one woman victim went in- sane before drowning and that the _ vessel's missing captain surrender- belt tn adhblifa acivwlnemhr. DI IIQIIISU Survivors Relate Til; And Horror save his pet dog. | Bodies of two of the disasters four victims were brought here by the destroyer. Practically all the survivors wek suffering from ex- posure or minor injuries and two crew members who contriicted pneumonia were rushed to hos- pitals. ' The vessel, carrying five passeng- ers and a crew of 49, crashed while enroute here from San Francisco and it was not until yesterday that all survivors were rescued by ram eitlar from the Wfltih‘. ll‘ PM INCH they dun tour days. (Canadian Press) I Fresh northcast winds; {with occasional rain; some fog. TORONTO, Nov. l3—Minimum and maximum temperatures:— Dawson . . . . .. 210B 28B Aklavik . Edmonton . Regina . Toronto . Kingston Ottawa -. Montreal Quebec - Saint John Halifax Charlottetown FORECAST cloudy probably Maritime East: Fresh northeast winds; cloudy with occasional rain; probably some fog. winds; cloudy with occasional rain; probably part sleet or snow in northern New Brunswick and fog on Nova Scotlan coast. l-llgh tide this afternoon at 1.45 and tomorrow morning at 12.47. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.84 and rises tomorrow morning at 8-56. Last quarter moon Sunday, Nov. 1'1, 7.35 p. m. Bununerside tide 10 minutes later than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY Leave Iordan 0.45 A, l. (lair!) i P. ll. “ Maritime West: Flesh northeast‘