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...... A I  _  The Peop esPaper  _ Read byiverybody
,nantes usa`¢s||s.'nuue mr - I
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V  ...    A \\\ »cuAninrmnw\i culling V

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M ERE MAN V
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°-»--- si-we sw °--» _ - _ . cuARi.ofr'i‘E'rowN, CANADA. THURSDAY, ocroni-:R-1o, 1935 io PAGES .<.:;":..'.:.".‘:.:'."”.‘:':. i."“."'z‘ mb” VV
._.._-------  ii.. __ _ _ v f, __g _______ _ _ __ ___ v _ >* » _V _*up YN(-_~mu * Y Uvvw ____‘~~_ Z i V' W-*_* 7** M* U- _ = 3 'j  " ' V 
V 1
 
;€_cn_ada Above Perfv”IS B¢1111¢ft’S Aim
-I--r .___.__
 PLANS _ NEW OFFENSIVE/ IN' AFRICA Will Invite
Msgfiifieenf Reception :ro-V ~.... .........“.....;‘...»77"‘inui”ii oiiv All Members
Conserv
A-Hope River Last Evening
Hlll-ER IN NEW
RElIEFPlEl
, M-
HRLIN, Oct. 9.-Reichsiuehrer
Hitler today blended a plea f
idealism and denunciation of Bo?
sheviain into a successful appeal for
funds at the opening of the Nggig
third relief drive. _
Cheers for Der l"uehrer‘s cry for
llhil-Y and peace were still ringing
when the state railroad pl
- _ ' em oyees
announced they had liven 1.000.000
marks (about_t400,oo0>_1;o feed and
clothe the D002' this winter. .
This lead was quickly followed by
a number of firms which are heav-
ily taxed and subject to manifold
levies. During the next six months
the population will be called upon
to ll!! special stamps. door pla-
bllttovns made near
sr resort, eat a ons-
dinner once a month
street ‘solicitations by
oternmsnt workers-all these das-
Dite other Nall financial demands,
the shortage of various foods and
 `I ,trades ` V \
Ati¥N1(auNci_-:MENTS
 G»n:vEN'rs.
_: Mnirrmcs. arc,
' sfnamnisgs Peters oath-
adiai lohocl room Saturday. October
12th, 'I P. M. ‘L-1198-iii-8-16-12.
*°Yao’s flblkies-Flat River Thurs-
day; ' L-im-io-api.
°°Ye's Talkies-Murray Harbor
friday; ' L-l1'l’1-10-3-Zi.
, -_wi
°'Yeo's Talkies--Murray River
lltllltlay. _ L-1177-10-9-Ri.
“Buying live and dressed poul-
try Wednesday. I-I. B. Cutclifle.
Hlllltel' Rivet. L-1201-i0-8-3l.
’°Cl'u'i.stian Church Pantry Sale
hnnell dr Chandler, Saturday, Oct.
12th. L-1.358-10-10-3i.
"Friday, 0.30, Kelly's Cross Hall,
entertainment and symposium.
L-1321-10-10-21
'ie g
ali
is ff
°°'l\:sii¢'it, 8,30. bingo party, 25
games, 25 prises for 25 cents.
> L-1222
“A meeting of the Prince Ed-
ward island Protestant Orphanage,
Legion Building. Friday. 3.30. V
‘ L-1218-10-10-21
“lknpire Lodge, Knights of
Pytllial, meets tonight, second
rank. ' L-i223
“Seven Mile Bay Wednesday,
Oct. 9, dance, Wellington orchestra.
» | L.~1aio-io-s-ai
'msserve oct. sm for annual
Ha1lowa'on Tas, Bt. James Presby-
Ierisn Ohureh. L-1212-10-10-Si
“we sie buying live :owl deny,
Devin! highest market prices. Is-
llhd U01!! Btotlge UO.. Ltd. L-1313
“Special Li sswck M un.
0' 06 .
1..-im-io-io-ii.
-is-nl_n
_“?r`otastant
-ui mmm.: loso.“°fF§l'}i.'§{l§
Building to eall for parcels. Phone
$1. ~ L-iaar-limo-ii.
I Y °
.Jn e.s'.."£..‘1‘ ‘."na’§.§°'nl"3`
vpn letiirday,-october ia.
g ‘ L-im-it-9-ai
~°' ant i to
N  Ohnilroh 
{\1°°:‘.n_d‘l\ursdav. ioui. asa is
_ E 12 ine-10-0-ai
. lain
'~ I-  live at Albany
vw.     .ir °
‘mis
Liberal Political Interference
With Unemployment Projects
Strongly Denounced By Mr. Mc-
Lure.. Empire Trade And Other
Issues Stressed By Mr. Myers.
*
“Never once has a mm some into munists.'Tl;cul'.»lb¢r&1 “£53 fill
"~°"'°:.  '<°:*.::.'.' ‘.::°: :sci 2. ‘?.:.‘:.;°.ii°. ......‘i.‘..
igfyii, Iiefnxd ililnw. chester s. dei- .nd :cod s°v°mm°“'- and Pe"
Meri." in .:n¢;n¢ mes im nisht the was f°r m°b f“1° “<1 °°m'
in adilrwsing atlaage aald enthusi- mllnlllll-
astio audience a ope ver. _ ' I _
Mn Mann.. .hrmm¢_`:l“|, U; Tribute To Prime Minbier
connection with t e reve on o M I me
psiiiissi interference by the Les ha-?lWg;_:‘;§:d‘f$_'fM°§_uxP.f,smamnt
government in tho federal highwag that tho nt. Bon. R" B. Bennett
cggtzauit, -was received with lon is not only tm "uint nnumz
' has llrvduoed. but stan
"ras only quesiions we have pst °“°-W* ho, mm
::.'.ii"'°'"":.»¢°'...'°':.‘..'i'f.‘:.f' rr: Y-3-‘-‘?»-$2-""°"* ’” ”*`° " °
° -¥"““ - ' 'rm diicriai opinion or the van-
°'"°°' “"°'° nm" ‘An "F mu' couvei-esun (Liberal) with reilald
rleil? How mary of s. family? Where to ML Km” “ok of quumuuom
do you live? We endeavored to tm, leadenmp Wu "ld by way 03
investigate his condition and if he Nutr", V
neededwoltitdiillitxxnlztteraall '
°f ‘>°*“'V"°` "' " ‘""' ° sims omrneusn
did _the best we could for him on New mmm me put me yew
'"°i'Y ;’°*“°“- N; }J$**“°“.|°”*'z nad ur. xingvcr nu iouowerr ei-
mnmn “'°‘imP°whm n cdmhwl I tered, anythinz but ohstriotionzsn
_ _  _ - d
 I ° h
ated in me way. <App‘ause> V J"‘“‘“‘“ °“”°““b,m**°°:n§A;"°°§,’§f
V ' ‘ ' introduced' to ‘ _ '0
l "I NF” 9° “Y “ui 'ui I' mi' the deprerion. Their whole idea
"ll 0550 'ilk un  'ov' had men to ‘Prem wssimum .nd
"'“"°“* °* “'° l"°'°“' “""~ discontent and bytnis means "ride
“W me ’°“*'*‘ 1°" “M W- into power on the back of oid Man
Myers and myself were only livlnl Dew-°,s;¢n_~f
lr *° the w°=m°'f* *"1* °-1° F¢4° Mr. m1..u;s dssii seemingly wmi
"ll ¢"°f°\\\°°¢~ 1" I" °°“***5*~' me sineisir misstsrsmenis regard-
°f "¢U°f “WW” \°¥,u1° F°‘|°“| ing the federal unemployment re-
rovcmmsnt this °°nd~¢l°I\ ll lm- ue! praise: in onsrxottewvm which
posed. that all omvnl emalvwl' resulted in the'fi1‘ing in oiswamp
in such work are to lie, as far as mud gtg",-,d th, Rm, mme mg
possible, residents of the locality __*__,____;______________;_
in which the work is to he par- "“"”" "_"“°;’*’“_"°'*
formed; and _furthzrmore that (Continued on Page 9) ,
th:-re shall be no discrimination
in the employment, of persons by \
reason of their political affiliations-
or religion.” (Applause). "That is
part of his contract and, let me _
say to you. we lived up to the lst=
ter of that contrzct.” (Applause). c U T S H 0 R T
Splendid Reception ' .
..T€‘.$.'¥.32F“.5..3.“’é.?l§§“..l1"..‘.‘§3 Three Criminals And
iii.-.."‘ii“'.i,.‘.2‘.:u Fw R- C- M- P- Of-
given a magnificent recepti:,n. Dr. ficers LOSE LIVES.
Jas. E. Flemming, Stanley Bridge.. -'---
presided capaby. (0. P. By Gnardialrs special Wire)
Both speakers were in excellent CALGARY, Oct. 9.-Three youth-
. B _
form, and covered in their re_mi;.rka all’ 1;¢;.kllkal’;0.l§1°:;B::!“¢::h3¢ll`::. 
all the vital is ues of the camp gn. hd by their mme" m me gm”
App;eclatiou of splendid Conser-
vative support given at the Hope
River poll in the last ffdgral caut-
test was warnil exprease by .
Mchure. in h'sy opening remarks
~I-Ie emphasized that in the pres-
lent election the is'ues are oi even
-greater importance and that only
the return of the B':nne‘t govern-
ment will insure the continued stal-
bilitynnd future progress and we -
fare of Canada. The govsrnment's
record of the 'past five years in
economic reiormzvgigtin trade ex-
panalim and th bprogrmslve
measures was e sures guaran ee
ot its fitness to carry on success-
fu‘ly at this critical juncture in
w°';‘lid I‘l:lmh thi d rt
e a t at r pg y group!
in the past have been ab-orbed in
the Liberal party shows that these
radical groups are in the main a
len wing or the nibexrxai n-ent, mr.
Mobure continued. this cam-
paign, Mr. King' has already made
overtuies both to the Booial Credit
pertywin Alberta _and to the Com-
MB. MCLUBE l
Doukhobor migration of 1090-lands
they deserted last Friday to fro on
a three-day career of crime that
ocst the lives of four policemen.
Oi the three~lohn Kalmakoil.
Peter Voyken and Joseph Poenikon,
all 21 years old-only Kalmakon
was known to have had a previous
police record until the trio was ar-
. rested last Friday on robbery char-
ges. setting them oi! on a trail of
banditry and killings extending
over three provinces.
Also dead were Royal Canadian
Mounted Police Constables J. G.
Shaw. Bergt. T. S. Wallace and Cl.
C. Harrison and special Constable
William Wsinwrigh. All were al-
leged by police to have been killed
by the three young Arran, Baak.,
farmers. who themselves fell victim
to the bullets of law officers.
shew and Wainwright were killed
and their bodies thrown into a
sloagrl; near Be:i:looi'dMtn.,mearly
Sa , pc oe e . as e o -
W elioorti th tha to
fioen were ni e you
a Polly. Sat-., jail. The other po-
licemen were fatally wounded in a
gun fight with the three near Can-
more. Altg. Monday.
Q-:sf - =
s..'.’.
Decided, On- ,By Britain
Three Forms Cf Sanctions
gue:
| if,-Lifting the arms emberlo on
ltlii :
lxuttm out all italian ex-
perh to Britain:
I.-Orohibition of any British ex-
aei-is se :my vmsii mid as und
as war material.
lscnamie penalties sssinst italy
must be eumulative but 'reall' t
wal decided.
if time measures failed to halt
the Italo- iinfwar. s naval
the Bri-
title “The Forgotten Consumer,” which on the face of it
insults the intelligence of Canadian voters. This piece of
second rate propaganda sets out a list of twenty-seven
articles manufactured in the.,United States and Canada
both. The object of the pamphlet is to show that prices of
some commodities in common use are higher in Canada
than they are in the United States, and presents the theory
that the Conservative administration is responsible for
this condition. No authority is .quoted for any of the prices
stated, nor is any allowance made for the. territory in
which the prices quoted prevail. This in spite of the fact
that, because of transportation cost, prices of many com-
modities are higher, both in Canada and the United States,
in the West than they are in the East. Included in the
Liberal list are coffee, soap, canned pears, canned peaches,
matches, relish, salad dressing, cleanser, pancake flour,
ovaltine, razor blades, aspirin tablets, tooth paste, shaving
cream, cold cream, radio tubes and electric appliances. A
list selected with extremecare. , ' '
Tliisvpamphlet commits the Liberal party to nothing,
in llne_with the usual Liberal policy, which is to do nothing
about anything except complain. It concludes: “The
Liberal party will restore to the “forgotten consumer” the
rights of which lie has been robbed during the five years
of the Bennett-Stevens rule.”
_ All right. What does that mean? It must mean that
Mr. King proposes to reduce Canadian retail pricesto the_
level of American retail prices. Mr. King was for nine years
Prime Minister of Canada. During his two terms of office
between 1921 and 1930 he did nothing toward the reduction
he now advocates. _ ,
,In what way can Mr. King compel the price reduction
of which his propagandists talk so glibiy? Will he com-
mand Canadian retailers to reduce _their over-the-counter
price to the American level, regqitdless of production costs?
Will he removejarlff,protectionjgom Canadian industries
in order to alfow American manufactured goods to flood
ourmarliets, thereby throwing tens- of thousands of Can-
adian men and women now employed in Canadian factories
out of their jobs? Will he deprive the Canadian taxpayer
of customs duties, which finance the numerous public
services forwhich the Dominion Government must pay,‘or
is Mr. King prepared to recompense his country out of
his own poeke ? _ ‘ `
Here are the facts: _
On twenty of the twenty-seven items named in this
pamphlet theJariffs remain exactly 'aa they we|'e during
'the nine years of Mr. King’s administration. Mr. King did
not change these lmposts between 1921 and 1930. Why is he
so suddenly anxious to change them now?
Engaged in the manufacture of the items named are
thousands of Canadian men and women. Mr. King in his
pamphlet pledges himself to increase unemployment by
making it impossible to produce these trade-marked goods
in Canada at a reasonable prgfit, He proposes to help the
consumer by chucking him ou of his job.
The reason that prices on certain goods are higher in
Canada. than they are in the United States is well known
to any intelligent person. The answer, of course, is quantity
production. Tariffs have nothing to do with it. Obviously,
with a home market of 120,000,000 people the American
manufacturer is able to produce more cheaply than the
Canadian manufacturer whose home market is limited to
approximately 11,000,000 people. Being able to produce
more cheaply the American manufacturer, of course, sells
more cheaply. For their own sake, Canadian working men
and women must never lose sight of the fact that, while
lower tariffs might lead to lower prices on some commod-
ities, they would most certainly lead to the closing down
of many Canadian factories. There is small profit for the
working man and woman in the fact that the price of a tin
of canned pears is three cents low_er if he has no wage
_ to s caravan trail to Hauzien. a key
is tiilm
Fascist Troops
Take Edagahmus
Is. Report
LEAGUE ASSAILED
P R E S S COMMENT ON
LEAGUE POLICY
BITTER.
(By John Evans, Associated
Press Foreign Staff)
ROME, Oct. 9-Italy has
no intention of resting on its
oars after conquering a fer-
tile strip of northern' Ethi-
opia, officials asserted to-
day.
“Aduwa is only the first
step,” they said. “The army
for the moment is quiet
along the entire front, but is
preparing for another ad-
vance.”
But despite the “qulet,”
Italian correspondents at As-
mara, Eritrea, sent word
that the advancing soldiers
had stormed and captured
Edaguhamus after “most
bloody” fighting. (This was
denied by Ethiopia.) '
Edagahamus lies south-
east of Adigrat, taken sever-
al days ago, in northern
Ethiopia, ~
“Hordes of Ethioplans
came in a frontal clash with
the advancing Italians and
were mowed down by mod-
ern Italian weapons,” said
the dispatches. In a counter-
aitack Eihiopia’s warriors
suffered “very grave” losses,
it was said.
Important Key Town
Edagahsmus is important be-
cause it gives the Fascists access
town in the ares.
While this action went on, an-
other strong detachment oi troops
advanced from Aduwa toward Ak-
sum, Ethiopisls holy city and lor-
mer capital.
A government spokesman insisted
A-ksum had not yet been captured,
but said it would fall before long.
. He declined to state the status of
lthe engagement at that point.
The killing of 20 Ethiopians was
reported in another dispatch which
said Italian workmen building
roads near the Eritrean border
were attacked by natives, The
natives were driven off.
With the League of Nations ap-
proaching a decision upon sanc-
tions. there was a new outburst oi
with which to buy canned pears,
Mr. King and his propagsndlsts know that this condi-
tion is not one created or which has arisen during the past
five years. To state or to infer that this condition which
has existed throughout the history of‘ the North American
continent results from the policies of any Canadian gov-
ernment ia a palpable insult fo the intelligence of the elec-
torate to which this claptrup aprleul is directed.
Many goods, especially clothes of equal quality, are
cheaper in Canada than they are in the United States'he-
cause of Mr. Bennett's Imperial agreement policies. The
same dlfferentation in prices of which Mr. King’s propa-
ganda compiains existed throughout the nine years of his
two administrations. He did nothing then to correct it,
because there was nothing ho could do to correct ii. Is any
Canadian voter so simplaminded as to believe that Mr.
King can do anything to correct if now?
i ; ' y 4 '- ' - T_.::'.' ”“"°_"’*"’* ”‘*‘“f
widower  F001'  on
1. w.a'1.1....a mf' °""'“"
‘ B@'i\IN. Oat. 9-Four men al-
 .mi ... ....C
_ Widow 62
nimami
if U
ll 
tl iliiigi
" heist
ir? rs*
ble!
5
l
i
loudly involved inthe theft of an
tlquss valued at $5.000 ln Halllsxaad
aoutheni lssamebuseits. Wm lf-
rested by state Police today. They
wan Kuwaiti Snell. Samuel Gastsno
George I. liiith and Harold Rich-
ards. all ol lassaohuetts. A list of
` he entered
places police said t men
inc‘uded the Pembroke Arms Inn.
V (Continued on Page D)
S i r Jo h n
C. McLennan’
‘ Dies Suddenly
(C. P. By Gnardian'| Special Wire)
I
1
VIR/GINIA WATER, England,
Oct. 9~(C. P. Cable)-Sir John C.
McLennan. until recently a member
of the stef! of the University of
'Iio ll d and died toda
mnto, oo apse y
aboard e. train between Paris and
Calais. according to word received
at his home here.
Bir John had been in Paris for
two or three weeks attending con-
ferences. Preparatiims were being
made tonight for his homecoming
when the news was received.
When he left nigland he appar-
cntlv was in his usual health.
"We were preparing for the pro-
fessors return,” said a member of
his staff. “The telegram from the
British Consul at Ab‘beyville.was s.
dreadful shock."
Sine: 1032 Bit' John had been
‘professor emeritus and visiting mo-
iemor of physics at the University
ed with the 'University since im.
Sir John McLennan was widely
of Toronto. He had hem oclmeet-.
g
Places Issues
tice here tonight that when
me in placing this country ab
this new House of Commons
of placing Canada on a firm
that contracts would not be
done with hydro contracts
ors would be retained.
Rigid Economy
Rigid economy in every branch
of the public service, e, balanced
budget and a solution to the major
problems of the country would be
sought from a united Parliament,
Mr. Bennett declared, in a brief
statement which be pledged him-
self to make in the new House of
Commons as soon as it was con-
vened. '
“Mr. King." the Prime Minister
said, near the close of his address.
“has declared he will not .seek co-
operation with other parties in the
House. My position I desire to
make clear. When I return to the
new House of Commons as Prime
Minister. as soon as Parliament is
convened, I will say:
"Mn Speaker, Canada is leading
the van toward the return to pros-
Perlty. but much remains to be
done which can only be accom-
plished by the real determination
to effect the necessary changes
in our domestic economy. We must
first practise rigid economy in ev-
ery branch of the public service.
“Prom this hour my only um is
that our united task may be to
save Canada from threatened in-
solvency and return her to perm.
anent prosperity and happiness.
The cost of government must be
lessened. the budget must be bai-
eni¥d and the major problems that
con ront the country must find sol-
ution. It is worse than useless to
temporize with them when the
choice is between insolvency and
solution. For it is admitted on all
hands that we cannot maintain our
'present federal system if tl-is prov-
inoes have to continue to borrow
the sums they have during the last
few years from the Dominion, and
the Dominion has to borrow in-
creasing sums to meet these de-
mands. .
,nf
4# Transportation Problem
"The transportation problem must
be dealt with by the people with a
view to escaping a complete break-
down'0f our trsnspo;\`ation system
through the insolvency of our rail-
roads, with all the resultant loss of
jobs.
"In the ordinary course. I have
not left manv more years of life.
and I propose to use every ounce
of mv energy for the salvation oi'
this count'v. I have resolved that
ii, .-,-~=+_ 1-.. nenaaa is-.i_ 1°.; ...,.1 ,.11
, (Continued on Page 9l
I1
ative CandidatesAt t Flllll STEP" T0 C_Q9D€1°ate._
Prime Minister Scores King’s Dog-
in - the - Man er 'Attitude And
0 .
Higher Ground.
(C. P, By Guardlan’s Special Wire) -
TORONTO, Oct. 9--Prime Minister Bennett gave ng-
he faces Parliament as Prime
Minister after Monday’s-election, he would “invite every
member of the House without regard to party to join with
ove party, and as members of
devote themselves to the task
and soli_d basis.” _
Mr. Bennett told his listeners there would be no out-
side money invesied in Canada unless there was assurance
voided by governmentmas was
in Ontario. Foreign investors
also wished to be assured laws against Communist agitat-
scnnnnii
fuuinfis.
ciiv§mri
BOSTON, Oct. 9-Snug and safe
after nearly three days of peril and
hardship. the crew of 2'! oi’ the
Gloucester schooner I-Iesperus fo-
night told how the big fisherman
foundered almost beneath their feet
and of their own desperate battle
for life.
A gale drove the Hesporus upon
a sand bar'below Capo Ood shortly
after Sunday midnight with such
force that planks were splinter-ed
and the rudder torn off.
A great sea swept over the
schooner, lifting her over the bar
into deep water. but with the en-
gine drowned out and rudder dis-
abled ali the skill and resources ot
the crew were required to work the
schooner away from threatening
shoals under canvas, alone. This
much of the battle they won, but
the inrush of water through the'
battered hull was swliter than
could be carried away by 'the
_P\l1'I\ilS- i
Abandon Ship _
11*inall.v.:with the ioveoastle half
filled with water and the decks al-
most awash. Captain Robertson
Gii‘Hn_ he' managing owner, iziwe
the order to abandonship at three
o‘c1ock vesterdav morning.
The llrspert had been soiled
under the most. try'nq.co'nditiorns
o distance of nhout 60 miles from
The sand bar off Naiiset in a vain
hors- of reaching the shelter of
Provincetown Harbor, on the tip of
the Cape.
Nine of the schooner's i2 doriea
were dropped overside and thofex-
hausted men pi‘ed in. taking with
them two cats. the vese-=.l's mascots.
Mo°t of the iishermen chose to row
and sail-bank dories carry small
leg dmutton sails-off shore in the
d'rect'o'n of the fishine "rounds,
and that proved 's wise decision.
Three men ln one d-~v attempted
io reach shore and they were the
me receive,-|_
(Canadian Press)
Moderate southerly-winds; 'lil'
with not much change in temper-
stare.
TORONTO, Oct. 9-Minimum
and maximum temperatures:
Dawson     20
Aklavlk   ... ... ..
Edmonton .~~ .. . 
Regina .. .. 
Winnipeg ... ...  ..-
‘_’ ronto  . . . . . . . . .
..
Ottawa'  ... 
Montreal ..  
saint John   
Halifax    . .
Charlottetown ..... ...
FORECAST
SS2$$SS22B3S
1-L_
\
0 
E) J
s \
24
12
13
30
36
28
38
34
38
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Maritime Provinces:
southerly winds; fair
much change in temperature.
and tonight at 911.
Record & Forecast
Moderate
with no
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High tide this morning at _ asa -
Of The Weather
1 r“'”""”' "“"I
l’At'\\\.\hl’.\i’v _
Bassas coiiisiivf
Bitte( (loss _
\ili\o has 0h Roco
‘leans with
‘file wi s'e.\.v as !
Q/no ,_
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age*
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Bun sets this afternoon ai srl  ' - '~ ~ ~
and rises tomo°row morning at
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Full moon Fiday, Oct li lilo H” ' ~ -
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rd ls- V ~ - ~
 i Known ll\l`°U§l’l°\lt ll* l¢|9Yl'»lfl" ‘ ' - ' |, g-_ g
uggiusnod KnDl'n°Nn‘ Wm ‘Nlws ~d?sTeTvsri'¢°;i:"mr=e°g|%hn :lg :if P`a'iiisan-aids tide eianuifa l“°°°` 
ON PAB! EIGHT ,inn A 4 vans usa me qiqissueae. 5-:
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