MAXIMS 017A MERE MAN Many have discerned that; who have not them. "W117 to eradicate fault: |.__\ naming fluardiuu, wounded 'lBl1 Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents militias uni-Inn nan m READINESS British Admiralty Is- sued Instructions to Masters Of Tankers During Mediterran- ean Crisis. .. l’. by Guardian's Special Wile) MONTREAL, Nov. Edi-Masters of oil tankers forming the large lieet owned by the British Admir- alty aiid operated under charter by commercial interests, have receiv- cd orders to hold themselves and their ships in readiness, the Gaz- ette says today. "Several of these Admiralty tankers are well known in Mont- real. the ‘paper continues. “One of them. The Olna, was in port only last week. While the waterfront is familiar with their identlty—that of ships owned by the Royal Navy -thcy come here as commercial vessels operated by an oil company and handled through regular steamship agents “Recently, when conditions in the Mediterranean became serious. orders went out to the masters of these tankers-men of the Royal Naval Reserve-to hold their ships in readiness for any call that might be made upon them at any time, according to information gained here. “Not required by ‘the navy ln~ the ordinary course of events, the tailkers are let-I t on charter and play between timber or pork, mending those of the Dutch East Indies. They come to Montreal at various times throughout the nav- izatinn season, bringing oil and gasoline to local wharves. t to recall at (Continued on Page ,6) ANNUUBICEMPINTS COMING ‘EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC "Dance, Indian River School. Friday, Nov. 29th. L-33l7-11-2B-1i "Reserve Dec. 21st for Millviea Christmas Concert in Miilview Hall. 14-3321 "Don't fall to see The Haunted House Play in Winsioe Hail Thurs- day, November 28th. L-3265-1l-27-2l. "Reserve Friday evening, Novem- bcr 20th for “Deacon Dubbs" in St. racks at Praia Vcrmehla-“lod racks with fixed bcyoucts. of the loyal army was Situation Under Control Tonight, with two revolts in the federal districts smashed in one day and the last o1 the northern insurgents in flight by land, air and sea, the Government appar- ently had the situation wcll in hand. _ Bombed by planes and shelled by cannon, seditious sergeants and privates were driven this morning from the blazing aviation school; in the federal district several miles from Rio. Five hundred rebels, said-reports from the north fled from Natal aboard the S. S. Santos of the Lioyd-Braailelro line as Federal troops swarmed into that seaport capital of Rio Grands Do Norte, urday. Others were reported to have commandeered c German airliner. The Governments telegraphed ell northern ports to keep a sharp it may try to dicembarffli ' ' at Fortaleza or Pcrahybc. 800 r concrc In all 300 partilcpants in the abortive revolt at the aviation school and at the barracks were held prisoners tonight. Dispatches from the north said Governor Rafael Fernandes of the Sir, of Rio Grandc Do Norte. who had fled from Natal to a Mexican coast guard vessel, an- ~chored in the harbor, had re- sumed his post. Two Federal cruisers, meanwhile, joined the search for the Santos and its cargo of rebels. Rebel leaders in the capital were under arrest, held for court mar- tial. Authorities, despite their suc- cesses, mobilized loyal forces at general military headquarters as c. precautionary measure. Demoiition of the rebels’ bar- racks was accomplished by a series of pounding blows which kept all Rio in a state of nervous excite- ment as the artillery thundered llinrgmefs Hall. L-3272-ll-27-2i. "Reserve Thursday night, Dec. 19th for Christmas Concert in Cross Roads School. L-332l-ll-28-li "Wheatley River Christmas ‘Tree December‘ 19th. L-3294-i1-28-i2-10-17-i8. "Buying all kinds of poultry, live and dressed daily, Progressive Egg k Poultry Market, 60 Queen St. L-3324-li-28-2l "Dr. J. D. Reddin will be in Sonris Monday, Tuesday and Sat- urday each week in December. L-8307-ll-28-li "Kinkora Hulk-Come to the soc- ial evening in Kinkoro. Hall, Friday, November 29. Excellent music. Wol- lhlzton Orchestra. Lunch served. L-3334 “Come to Sherr ‘a dance in Abegweit Dance Ha Friday, Nov. 39th. Olympian Orchestra. Admis- sion 35 cents. L-3832 "Loading live hogs, lambs and calves at Kensington until noon Friday. Nov. 29th. Nicholson Bros.‘ ‘"5111! at home until noon Friday. Nov. 29. H. s. McEwen and Oliver Campbell. L-3328 “Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday. November 20th, Emerald mdfly. November 29th until noon. m" tirade. G- C. Green. 14-3103-11-30-41. b "Southern King's Egg Circle "Hus crate flttfliQd poultry live "11 dressed from circic members “may. Dec. m, ct Murray Riv- er Station. Alex. m. ennui-an. Sec- "lew- n-am-n-a-n "riiellevuc School-A meeting of P,“ "in and Grandvicw Shipping ..ub will be hold in Bcilevug School- “? Thursday cvcni . Nov. 20th D0 130 ociock. L. W. ‘of the A ‘Tahlcn Livestock Branch and J. u-hckillies. Secretary of the Live- ,.- “firming Board, will attend " "l4! are - bio. An interest- (msiihc anticipated and all lllifflfiblttclld. and five bombing planes droned overhead. Under the personal direction of President Getulio Vargas, who watched the siege from a vantage point behind the barred windows of an adjoining insane alylum, the loyal first infantry and the first battalion of heavy artillery were drawn up before the barracks. Sent Ultimatum At the advice of Vargas, the Loyal Commander sent an ulti- matum to the rebel leader, Cap- tain Aglldo Barcta, urging‘ him to surrender. Baratc refused, and Minister of War Genjoa Gomez Ribeiro, in personal command of operations, ordered the artillery to fire. As the shells hit the barracks. the central part of the structure began to crumble and foil, piece by piece. Under cover of the fire. the first infantry advanced close to the rebel barricades and began throwing tear gal bombs inside. Then one of the shells struck the eupolu barracks and act the cen- tral oart of the biulding afire. The Federal artillery blackened fire momentarily and the rebels o, ‘ up on the infantrymcn with ma- chine guns. But the loyalists ctcn-ncd the fortress, led by the Minister of War. Bitter hand to hand fight- ing ensued. Finally the white flag went up in the ruins of the bar- racks and the rebels surrendered. Parley Closes UITAWA, Nov. lit-Moving the information gathered in the hum of a sub-committee, the lbrectry Research Conference called by the National Rccccrch Council cloud today. The cub-committee wgiucifl through opinions | one gathered in conference irons to- day and yesterday, and evolve from them recommendations for ccnurv- ing and protecting Canadian for- ests. The personnel of the lub- definl Li!!! oomnlttcchccnctbccn dlteruliuctbntmybe ‘ti. At least a dozen rebel: was! cloth; two c held under the red flag last Sat- r lookout for the Santos. believing home Press) Party Leader. x by resolution decid e xecutive ted by committees selected by Con servative members of the Legisla Canada Conservative likely the convention would be call ecl until the close of the next Leg isiative session. W. H. Ireland, of Trenton, Pres todaysmeeting as “most represen tative," including all members presentatlves of nil district assocla tions. George S. Henry, leader and former premier. in con versation with members of the ex vention was held. . ing Structure. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. 2'l—Sixty persons were left homeless tonight after fire raced through the Mc- Donald Block on Charlottete Street, causing damage estimated at $00,000. Besides gutting the flames damaged establishments. Sydney Handicraft Exchange, operated by Gordon Dodwili, loss the apartment six ‘ ' $800. Arthur Fraser's tailoring store, 33.0041 , Robinson-MacDonald electrical shop. $4,000. LeClairb shoe repair shop. $3.000. Atlantic hirtini’ Complnl’. owned by Arthur McDonald, $1,- 000. E. W. Chapman's stnrc, H.500. H. Magonet. Glace Bay. owner of the block, estimated his loss at $40,000. The owner's son-ln-law. Arthur Racer. barely ramped from the flaming atructir» with his wife and two ohildmn. One of the children was almost suffocated when the father rescued him from the bed where he was sleeping. Her escape cut off by fire and smoke. Mrs. A. Smith jumped her baby in her arms. She was badly hurt- Thc infant. escaped injury. All other occur“!!- nlght attire. escaped without mis- hau but fcw caved any of their later. l/ //, . . The People's Paper lPl-l-ins and three soldiers cunsuvliivt cnuvnulnl ls PLANNED Ontario Liberal-Con- servative Party To S e l e c t Provincial (C. P. By Guardian's Spccill Wire) TORONTO. Nov. 21.—-Exccutive of the Liberal-Conservative Association ed the convention should be held "at the earliest possible date," and the Association's annual meeting will be held in coujunclon with it. A convention committee, appoin- ture and the Federation of Young Clubs will meet with the executive and set the exact date. It was considered un- ident of the Association, described of the executive and presidents or re- present party ecutivc after the meeting, expressed his approval of steps taken to call a convention, and his willingness to continue as leader until the con- so lliiMEiESS Ill sum i] mu Family Barely Makes Escape From Flam- from l second-story window with shaken up but not seriously many in Covers Prince Edward NEW ZEALANB GUVERNMENT ll E F E ii TE l] Labor Party Will Com- mand 52 Seats Out of 80 In Next House. WELLINGTON, N. 2., Nov. 20- _('I‘hursday)—New Zealand today embarked on a new political voy- age with the return to power by a sweeping majority of the first Iiebor Government in the history of the Island Dominion. Michael J. Savage, Australian- born leader of the Labor Party. will command 52 out of 80 seats in the next House of Representatives. Yesterday's general election saw the defeat of Prime Minister G. W. Forbes’ National Government which has held office since the financial crisis of September i931. Prime Minister Forbes and Fin- ance Minister J. G. Coates surviv- ed the avalanche, but three of their roileagues went down to defeat. The strength of the National Gov- ernment groups in the House of Representatives was reduced from 46 to 20 ' The Democratic Party/an un- certain quantity throughout the campaign. was annihilated, losing the two seats it held at dissolu- tion and gaining none. Formed only recently it had confused all forecasts of the result. The Country Party was also el- iminated, losing its only seat. as the vast majority o! voters chose . .120 support either the Labor Part! or the National Government. The Labor Party is cmmitted to a program of planned production along Socialist lines. with state control of credit and currency to guarantee stable prices for the Dominionls farmers, an extensive public works scheme to absorb the unemployed. land settlement pro- jects and government control of wage levels. "New Zealand has nothing to fear from a Labor Government," declared Mr. Savage today. “Our object is to cooperate with all our people in the work of building up this Dominion." The 63-year-old Prime Minister- clcct has led the Labor Party since 1023. when he succeeded the late H. E. Holland after years of ap- prenticeship as llzcretary and deputy leader of the party. He was among those who promoted the Socialist secession from the Re- form Party in i910. He had also taken part in founding-the Aus- tralian Labor Party. The next House of Representa- tives will contain 52 Labor, 20 of the National groups and eight In- dependents. Two of the National members-elect and two of the In- dependents represent the four Maori constituencies. It is possible Mr. Savage will recruit one of the Independents to represent the Maorls. as it is customary to en- trust the Ministry of Native Af- fairs to a representative of their race. The standing of the parties in the last House of Representatives was as follows: National Govern- ment 46, Labor 24, Democrats 2, Country Party 1, Independents 7. License System To Be Abolished Otta w a Hears OFITAWA, Nov. il-More revenue from advertising, abolition of the present license fee system and the substitution for this of a stamp tax on the tubes are changes in Can- ada's radio policy which, it is ru- mored, are being considered by the new Government. Balancing Budget The central aim is believed to be that of getting closer to a balancing of the national radio budget while preserving a maximum of service to the listeners. Island Like the Dew May Grant Salei OfBeerAnd Wine i In N.B. Hotelsl (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Nov. 2’! —'.l‘ho first hint from an offic- h-l source that the New Bruns- wick Government is consider- ing the ulvisibllity of permit- ting the sale of beer and wine in hotels came tonight from Premier Dyson-t in an address at a dinner here. "Hotel accommodations througlwut the Province must. be Improved,” he said with re- ference to building up the tourist industry, “and it may be the port of wisdom to enable these hoctelries to extend their aorvleec so as to include cer- tain features to which Ameri- can travellers have become ac- customed at home, following a prolonged national drought" tlllliPARiTlllE STRENGTH or NAVAL lawns Germany And Soviet Russia Are Advanc- ing Towards Major Naval Strength. . ___.__ (CIP. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire ~ LONDON. Nov. 2'l-Compara.tive, strength of the five great naval l powers as they enter the Naval, Conference here Dec. 6 is indicated by the following zigures for import- ant fighting units in 1935: Battleships and cruis- submar- battle-cruisers ers ines Brit. Empire . l5 50 54 United States . l5 26 84 Japan 9 31 66 France 9 '18 100 Italy 4 24 4c France is supreme in submarines alone, having almost twice the strength of the British Empire. In flotilla leaders and destroyers, the United States has a bit; advantagef ivlth 227 to the British Emplresj 161. Germany and the Soviet Union are advancing tcuard major naval strength. The Reich, since repudi- ating the Versailles treaties, has, begun construction cf three for-; midable battleships. The Russians are understood to be building two, cruisers and nine submarines. Iibreign Secretary Sir Samuel Hoare and Sir Bolton Eyres-Mon- sell, First Lord of the Admiralty, are expected to head the British delegation to the conference, it was authoritatively reported today. Canada will be reprerented by‘ High Commission-e? Vincent Mas-i sey, with L. B. Pearson of the De- partment of External Affairs and Col. G. P. Vanler of the High Com- Everybody cuaacorrarown. CANADA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1935i 1 00,000 ITALIANS RECALLED JATTZNEsTTR 0"5T7s_.1_@T'/Ec' A [JV-TC Red Revolt In Brazil Smashed Loyal Brazilian-Iqoops Quell Up- Yising- TakiO Prisoners. (By Rafael Ordrlca Alcocfltcd Press Foreign Staff) (Cflllllrlzbt 1935 by The Associated R10 DE JANEIRO. Nov. cr-ui-urr- big guns and bayonets wiped out arecklesc Bed revolt in the heart of her capital defence today. o rebellious Third Infantry, making a desperate stand in its bu. BeuclW-bcncoth the shadow of famed 5"!" 1M! Menuhin. Iurrendeted only mei- loyal artillery hm pounded the stronghold to pieces ma Federal lnflntrymen had charged m, h... mviiirns snzr RAILWAY luucllnus Strengthen Garrisons To Back Up Auton- omy Movement. (By A. T. Steele) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) (Copyright, 1935. By The Associated Pr ess) (By Guardian's Special Wire) SHANGHAI, Nov. 21 — Japanese soldiers poured info North Chino. today, apparently prepared m back up demands there for autonomy. Control of key railroad centres was seized in the Peiping area. Troop trains hearing 3,000 Jap- anese soldiers and equipment reached Tientsln. At Beijing the garrison has bcen more than doub- led in title past 24 hours. ' Colonel Tan Tahhashl, Japanese military M-tache in Pelplnc. nu til‘. Fental railway junction east cf there was sehed because of ru- more that empty trains were being sent south to transport Cblncsc troops to the north for action against the Japanese. TRAFFIC SUSPENDED The Japanese claimed railway movements threatened "0 isolate Japanese forces in Peiping. ‘Prai- MAXIMS OI A. MERE MAN You may have to llvc In a crowd but you are under no compulsion to live like it. 12 PAGES Annual Subscription Delivered ll-Ol ‘B-yllhlIConndnpndILLA-IOJO __ ,TO COLORS NCPTH’ CTIINA Mussolini Also Announces Huge Naval Program Ethiopian Successes On Southern Front Are Denied By Official Rome Sources. (By The Canadian Press) . (By Guardian's Special Wire) Italy yesterday recalled to. the colors 100 000 (Sifélztgeiléisda: the possibility of an oil embargo being form 801115 the COImtry took more-definite _ Premier Mussolini ann d t] soldiers» Previmlsly releasgclilnfoei‘ ‘fatlfgefivilllgrafills riiilelsgregisciosed a $33,000,000 naval construction The government at Rome denied Italian troops had been routed in Southwestern Ethiopia and that ' Makale had been evacuated. _ Sentiment 1n London was reported hardening 1n favor of adding 011 to the list of products banned t9 Italy b)’ sanctions-enforcing countries The Bri tish Cabinet was underst d t h . ' _ on question yesterday. 0o o ave discussed the T0 MEET NEXT WEEK Premier Laval was said by in-i Chfistfnas Trees iic to the south was suspended for several hours and was resumed only when the Chinese agreed in send no trains farther south than Tslnan and Shantung. Public nervousness throughout the northem area was increased. General Shang Chen, governor of Hopei Province, telegraphed his res- ignation to Nanking because o! his inability to stop the autonomy movement. An autonomous regime was es- tablished Monday in the dernilitar- ized zone of eastern Hopei province but the original program for self- govez-nment by the provinces of Hopei, Chahar, Shansi, Shantung and Suiyuan thus far has not been carried through. In Chinese circles belief was ex- pressed the Japanese troop move- ments might be aimed at forcing North China officials into accept- ance of the autonomy movement and at the Lame time forestall any plans Nankirlg may have to sup- press the campaign by force. TROOPS BY TRUCKLOADS Chinese reports said Japanese forces appeared suddenly in North China areas where they had never been before and that truckloads of troops were moving tovyard Paoting- fu, headquarters of the army of General shang Chen 80 miles south of Peiping. In a communique issued today Major-Genera! Rensuke lsogai, Jap- ancse military attache here, said he had informed Nanking that the Japanese anny does not approve a Nanklng program in the North China crisi". This plan, Japanese missioners office as technical ud- visers. ‘ The United State: rcpresenta- , tives, headed by Norman Davis iu-. elude William Phillips, Uhdt3I-SBO-_ letary 0i’ State, and Admiral Wil-i llam Standley, chief of naval oper- ations. Naturalist Dies GALT, Ont, NOV. TL-Fkancis W. " Warwick, widely known Canadian naturalist, is dead here at the age of 80. He retired lb years ago. hav- ing lived the greater part of his life at Buckingham, Qua, and came to Gait to live Mr. Warwick had been ill for some time. Born in England, he came to Canada at the age of 20. In Buck- ingham he operated a drug store and was a member of the Canadian Naturalists Society. His collection of birds’ eggs and butterflies receiv- ed considerable recognition. He was 21cc greatly interested in hortcul- urc "I Yarn at; "it. .u|.,iii;.|| llcvour cl Salado Qrange Pcltoe Blend. Try c package. sources said, included the arrest 0f Yin Ju-Keng, head of the newly- formcd Enst Hopei Independent State, and certain changes in ad- ministration oi North China. Isogai said he had urged the Nanklng government to adopt the following three-point program: l. Cancellation of the new mone- tary program insofar as it affects North China. 2. A definite statement of China's attitude towrlfd cooperation with Japan to st p out communism in (Continued on Page 0) , French Premier Faces Chamber ‘Test Today (A. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) WINCHESTER, Biglcnd, Nov. 2'!—A Britlm soldier was sentenced b death upon his convfctiiin today on one of the strangest murder charges on rccml in Eng-and, that of running down c. girl cyclist while driving a stolen automobile. Arthur Charles Mortimer, called the "terror man,” with trembling lips heard the foreman of the jury declare him guilty of the murder of Mrs. Phyllis Mary Oakes, beautiful private secretary of c. well-known novelist. Author- ities said he attempted to kill three other girLs in the same manner. The six-foot Mortimer is c lance tinned at Aldcrlhct oorpcnhstc formed quarters in Paris to have For U. S. Cities agreed to a meeting of the league of Nations sanctions Committee IQEINTVIL-LE. N. 5.. Nov. ff-e Ten thousand Christmas trap next week in consider an oil, coal, were loaded on seven train can iron and steel embargo. for United States cities here to. Ethiopia was reported p w... a drive in pursuit of Italian troops day‘ 811d prospects were Nova Szotian farmers would 1v. supposedly retreating in Ogaden Province. were moving to- wards Jljiga and Harar. The Ital- ians were $151 to have fallen back as far as awal. h- ‘ . Addis Ababa also heard more dtilrypifgifn rm yte}; flowing u“ than 1.000 Italians had been sent winter. Clark of ' back from Makale towards Adigrat known to thousands of Nova. to prevent guerrilla forces from cut- Scotians as “Christmas Trap ting their communication lines. Clark" is one of the pioneer; 1n Ethiopia's headquarters on the the business and he has Stu-gm southern front have been moved shipping trees for the 12th con- secutive year. He has sent nearly 150.000 trees to American citieg for past Yuletide celebrations. An estimate of the total to be south from Jijiga to Daggah Bur, shipped this year is 15,000 m“, it was understood at l-larar.‘ (By Christian Ozannc) This industry is a great benefit to the farmers, as thg trees are (l-Iavas Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1935. By The llavas taken from lands that would have to be cleared for cultivation. z: that‘; ADDIS AB/XBA, Nov. 2'1 —- An Ethiopian drive by more than 50,- 000 troops to take advantage or the lunch A mm. Sl-ws Sue's BU$Y \‘\"S (sENV-Jihirf WlTH Italian retreat on the southern 4hr. (mica Farrow! New York, front and swoop the invaders out of Ogaden Province is being plan- ned here, it was reported tonight. Troops and medical attendants were moving toward Jijign and Harar on their wnv to join in the drive against the. invaders. Italian forces on the north were preparing to abandon Makife I necesary, it was reported. and ai- ready 1,000 men had retreated to protect the lines of communica- lion. Only hasty retreat prevented the Biackshirts from being cut o'f from their bases as the Italians were in the 189G campaign. More than 1,000 Italian soldiers have been taken from the force holding Makale and s"nt to the in. l . . i l rear to prevent encirclcment by '|‘. \_ the Ethiopians, who have bokeu » i through the Italian lines bwween Makale and Adigrat, on the Norih- em Front, it was reported. (Copyright, 1935. By The llavas News Agency) (By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, Nov. 27-Prcmier Musso- lini today recalled to the colors) 100,000 sddie-rs previously released for farm work and personally prc-. ‘IKIRCNTO. Nov. 27 - Mlnimurr sqnted 5, $33,000,000 naval construe-i and maximum temperatures: Moderate winds, fair, followed by incrraazing southeast winds and probably rain by night. tion decree to the Chamber Oli Dawson 10B ~28 Depuflgs, l, Aklavik 30B 101' The government denied that‘, Edmonton‘ -. l4 44 Marshal Pietro Badogllo had been, Regina l2 20 ordered to march on Lake Tana.‘ Winnipeg ~14 16 source of thc Blue Nine in East- Ottawa 30 3? em Ethiopia. Montreal 33 41 rt also was denied that the ltal- Quebec s m 8! 1m troops had been routed on the saint John 24 44 Southeast Front, and that Italians Halifax . 33 3| were forced out of Maltale on the Chafcttetovvn . . 2c 8t Northern Front to defend their communication lines, reported at- Maritime Wext: Partly cloud; followed by increasing southeast a tacked by Ethiopians in the rear. On the contrary. it was declared here, Italian planes scored new Ethiopian casualties today in an air raid near Inks Ashangi. south- east o: Mckcle, and troops occupied two more northern villages. Neither Guiogubl nor Gorrahei, in the mm, have been abandoned, the War Office asserted. " umnou, Nov. 2'I—Authoritativc quarters stated tonight sentiment was for approval of oil sanctions against Italy at a meeting of the league of Nations ccmmitt°e of l8 expected to be held in the middle o.‘ next week. (Ocalmcdcuhgcl) south winds ‘and probably rain. Maritime East: Moderate winds, fair, followed by increasing lputh- east winds and probably rain by night. High tide this afternoon M. 12.46 and tonight at 11.41. Sun sets this ‘afternoon at 4M and rises tomorrow morning at ‘Lil. First quarter moon Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 228 ‘ums . ' Somme " tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. can rinn , Leave llordu_l.ll A, l. (I If!) l I. I. » w'$‘."u.' " "'