MAXIMS OIL MERE ‘MAN . glee, and pious thy mince-piety. Glorious time oi Grout Too Much . . . 1118M the most unthrlity liornlng Guurdlln,.l'ounded 15g‘! Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents PRITTAIN A1) OP TS POLIC H fr/x/ ~- The Peoples Paper . ’ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7A. 1935 Y OF PREPAREDNESS I '- HNDBIRGHS SEEKHAVEN INENBLANBY Famous Fly e r And Family Enroute To Old Country Aboard Freighter. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. - An un- pretentious irelghter was taking charlcs A. Lindbergh and his ism- ily to a. self-imposed exile abroad tonight, because, friends said, oi business and e. growing apprehen- llon over the safety oi their three- rear-old son, Jon. Close friends oi Colonel Lind- bergh at Englewood, N0, where he ivcd with his family, stated un- rqulvocally that the famous flier was taking up residence in England i0 escape increasingly ominous threats oi kidnapping against little ion. In London, however, responsible American sources expressed the be- thnt Lindberghs reasons had basis in his connection with . forthcoming establishment oi raw-Atlantic air service. in which re is virtually concerned as tech- olcal adviser to Pan American Air- ro . it was also asserted by the Engle- vood sources that the family's de- rislon to seek ‘saiety in England was instcned by the recent activity oi Governor Harold Hellman oi New lerscy in the case oi Bruno Richard lllllllllmilllll, convicted oi the kid- I (Continued on Page l1) ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ET C "Bordon Line Club loading hogs. lambs, calves, Albany, Tuesday. Dec. 24th, hours 12 (p 3. 1.4000 "Come to the New Years Dance Tuesrluy night in Pownal in aid oi rink. L-4020-l2-I4-ll. "The- Christmas Concert which was to be held in Orwell i-Iuil on liondny will be held on Thursday. Dec. 20th. 1.4025 "Borden Rink opens Wednesday, 5th, skating 8 to l0 p. m., excellent ice. Admission l5 and 10 cents. 1.4023 "Poultry. Buying dressed chicken and fowl until March. Market val- iwi. Correct grading. Geo. Leight- ner Co., next Queen l-Iotel. L-Silild-m-ZO-ti- "Buying live and dressed poultry hiiv at a. r. ProiiWs warehouse. lensington. paying highest market Drives H. s. McEwen and Oliver Campbell. ' L-flflo , "Salvation Army Christmas "limit. Thursday, December it at a p.111. Playette, drills, etc. Mmlssion lb and 10. - L-3Wl ‘ "Notice! Mcltinnanh Barber °l1 is open ior business in their m: stand next Ed. Acorn's. We urvinsgziiierles A- Lindbersii; (35 Of Dominion 3P.C. Note Issues (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 u- The Dominion of Canada today illed application with the United States Securities Commission to sell $40,- 000,000 in three-year two per cent notes due Jan. 1, 1930. The proceeds will be used to pay two issues oi promissory notes, 820,000,000 of 0.70 per cent dated Sept. l, 1985 and ~lle Fflb. l, i030. and $20,000,000 dated Deb. 1, i035. due Feb. l, 1936 at the same interest rate. The notes will be sold to banks onlv. HEAVYMAII nllmrnrl mnrorncr $800.00 was spent for, stamps in Charlottetown yesterday as port oiilce steii worked at top speed to handle one of the largest mails for a number of year . The regular stafi oi 1'1 at the oi loe was rein- forced by 9 men'snd eight addit- ional teams and drivers helped in the street delivery. The total number employed in the city wu Since Monday 180.000 cards and letters have been mailed in the city post oiilce authorities an- nounced last night. Many oi that number were ior local delivery. The largest outgoing mail was on Friday morning when l8 mall bags filled with cards and letters were put on the outbound train in the morning. For several days previous to yesterday the dolly stamp sale was in the vicinity oi $600.00. Yestedayh sale was more than $100.00 in excess of the corresponding day last year. Yesterday morning the mail plane brought over 0 mail bags filled with cards and letters a tot- al of about 82500. The incoming train last night brought about 000 bags which included the Ohar- lottetownmsil and that destined ior points east and smith. The amount oi mail and parcels handled so iar this year is some- what in excess oi the similar - lod last year the post oiilee o fic- lsls stated last night. U.S. Worried Over Shrinking Fisheries wasnmoron. Dee. as? - The United States Commerce pcpcn- ment is trying to do something about the retreat of the haddock from Cape Cod. Secretary Ropers annual r said today the fish once were p en- tiiul close to tho Cape but now fishermen have to go to the Nova Boogie banks, about 000 miles dis- tsn . Forty iMillions . 9a Qt ll. ihr Qllriial. lln‘ fnnrlnmts .C1nAHM'7VWC7ZHQY'IAI .. ,__.._._..._. ___.____.__._..__ Q i5 iirul Night! Zlniu Nirihlf Tnfihrivhrrh-a liillllll‘ ill ihr isiuhi’ (iiiurlraa isirrum from ‘ilrunru u iiralurniir ironic iillill Alleluia. iililili‘ r§alniulz in 1‘. - ‘i ‘ l» lmru. 1:1 imruf ___... .__.._._____.___..___. ‘THE "ww-w. “v . » /f ______________. ififiinlur WAR oiillrlu Parade, I_n P r o t e s t A gainst North C h i n a Autonomy Move. ' (By Morris J. I-larris Associated , Press Foreign Staff) SHANGHAI, Dec. 24—<Tuesday) —(¢‘.. P.)--Aiter issuing a strong- ly-worded manifesto urging a war bin-Japan, Chinese students took possession oi Shanghai's huge railroad terminal through e. coup early today. Numbering more than 1,000, the students demand free transpor- tation to the cuoltal at blanking; t (‘Continued on Page ll) Income all our old - and my new ones. Wm. Dillon and R. _ Klnnon, Barbers. n-iooc-la-as-n. “Blsnallcre: Members .of No. 2 ‘~ . coy. and those wishing to so " camp in I010 enroll now for J‘ rato course in signsllin ‘m! Ii. . Maohdsster, 1'10 Ken ’ t L-SBQI 1 wannnsnsv being - cnnrsrmss on and a Public Holiday the next issue ‘ ~ of ' _ ‘ THE GUARDIAN will l». THURSDAY, DEC. 26 iIiIZIinIZ-Z =.42-‘.-.~11.-: r.~._.,.~.;.,._ Late News Flashes PARIS. Dec. ll-i senate today when his MOICOW, press the iaoe of an alleged wirlugapereauptcarylensulle aboerlerelaahlastwoelllawricla thflflol entire Iberian I Io! lasted lulbe defence mo". i: vmnus. Dee. te-ul. v heretofore reflecting" the Aallaian toward Italy, elgereally In the loath Tyre! roglen no newspaper, mouthpiece of (B Guardian's Special Inland-Premier plan in leaving dissolution oi France's leagues up to the courts was ‘also. I88. Dee. ss-(uo-m gavbrnmbnt oi Outer Mongolia. as»: cold today, has lhucheukuo PJ-n-‘IIIQ lQI-Ofllulll the Italians had placed u military g5 of Brlxen because, in a pastoral letter, ebureluorganlntlona to collect scrap WIN) LIVII loll I light Ill the "Fascist" taken a ilrm stand in a Japaueae-Manehoukun invasion. for an apology because of flee Mongolian soldiers were killed. O I Msnnln. Doc. sa-(AJJ-A lpunhh-Portugose plot placing the oniueuls under British protection In bio GIMII 0O bl do: nslde Wsrsu. botwemmai c - event 0i war was ration. and Spain would virtually be elim- waonll. e o o _ nowapaper Mialt-Blatl, government's attitude oi friendliness attached UB1 0S0 lolbnl oi Italian officials OI llfl’. ' ‘coin. Church o. Ants-lo. euld tho fl over Bishop Johannes Gelaler he had advised priests not to use lnu and periorm other Fascist at, Plon New Stock Forfished Out Strea m s (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Dec. Bile-A new olicy to redeem thousands oi vir ually fished out areas close to centres oi population across Canada is being prepared by the government to meet the vexed problem produced by the modern twin advancement of trans- port. better roads ond the motor car. Millions oi dollars in tourist trade, chiefly from the United States. are at stake. The motto with which the situation is being attacked is “sport ilshlng is the best attraction In slow up the speed oi the tourist and pro- long his visit." _ _ A _ The program will go further than one oi stocking and restocking oi barren waters so iar as good sport is concerned. Both have been oar- rled‘ on in recent years because oi the depletion of hitherto isolated districts which became easy of ac- cess. Depending on the conditions oi the waters, either email fr the more fully grown fish have llsed in restocking- Rickenbacker Praises Nazis ' Air from. (A. P. Ily Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, e. 23-4101. Ed- ward V. Rlokan oker. Great War flying ace and now general man- ager oi Eastern Air llinee, returned from lumps today with praise for German aviation. Germany ls the outstanding European nation in military avi- ation," he said. "I think she ap- preciates. more than any other country, ‘the value oi the airplane in war." i EARBINER IIPPBSED, Independent Candid- ate Nominated In Last Minute Sur- prise. l (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CARLYLE. Basin. Dec. za-wu- llam Irvine, former United Farmers c.‘ Alberta member of Parliament ior Wetaakiwln, was nominated lam today to oppose lion. J- Q Gardiner, Federal Minister oi Ag- riculture. in the Assinlbota. by-el- action Jan. 0. Mr. Irvine's nomination we! made‘ one minute beiore~ nomin- ations closed at. 2 D-ms MST (4 p.m., EST) He was nominated as an independent candidate to oppose the iormer Premier 0i Saskatchewan. The lay-election was necessitated by Mr. Gardner's awolntment to the federal Ministry of Agriculture aitor the general elections last Oct. it. Robert McKenzie, Liberal. re- signed the soat to mako s place for m. Gardiner. Mr. Irvine's nomination came as a complete surprise. Conservatives indicated some time ago the! would not oppose Mr. Gardiner and the C. C. I. did likewise. Up to a minute before the close oi nomin- stions it was believed an soclam- ation would be given Mr. Gardiner. IVCHQTYJ lnviunuu rrrorrrr 0N Borrsmrs Planes Play Major Part In Battle On the Tembien Re- glon. (By Jacques Barre) (Copyright, 1935. By The Iiavll News Agency WITH TIIE ITALIAN ARMY 0N THE TIGRE FRONT, Dec. 23-1”. tails oi a_bloody seven-hour battle between 5.000 Ethiopian warrlon and u whole division oi Italian and native troops in the mountainous Temblen region near Addl Abbi were revealed tonight. Up to a. late hour the Italian Command was unable to estimate casualties but both shles suiiered heavy losses, it was believed, p; the llllfle, was marked by several hours of hand-h-hand lighting. The battle, shifterlng the. pre- Christmas calm which had lasted several days, started at 0 a. m. Sun- Jlsy wbengun-Ashrlhdvsnoe-guari Ilfllflhmollt near Ends Mariam dis- covered a Inge body oi troops be- lieved to be part of Rae seyounro northern army. i . my Edward J. Neil) (Associated Press Iibrdgn Stuff) ABMARA, llrrltreu, Dec. iii-The death oi more than B00 Ethiopians and the wounding oi 1,000 mom was reported by_the Italian high command tonight as s result oi yeg- ierdevs fighting in the Ternbien mountain region which ended with an Ethiopian flight un the Tonqua Valley. An official communique said only five white Italian officers were killed and three officers and 100 native troops wounded. although the Italians were pitted against 5_. 000 enemy troops entrenched on s mountain ridge behind the town of Mariam Quorar. The main body of Ethiopians, iwidins the ridge back of a Coptic Church and a collection oi mud huts forming the town. were corn. mended by Deglac Ailu Chebbede. an uncle of the traitorous Bus Gugsa. When Ciugsa joined the Italians. Chebbede Explained he was too old to ‘change his allegiance and p11- iillilitiflii MAXI MS 01A. MERE MAN the middle oi the week. I have oil-m thought It happens very well Christmas should fall in 12 PAGES Annual Bubsorlptl B! Mall Canada and Plans Laid For Common Action Against Attack .ascist Controlled Italian Press Great Britain. Franco - British Con- versations End Satisfactorily. (By Charles P, Nutter, Associated Press Staff Writer) Guardiams" Special Wire) Eden formally took up the duties of Foreign Secretary as Great Britain forged ahead today to tighten all loopholes in the Mediterranean Renews » Attacks On (A. P. By LONDON, Dec. Zii-Anthony against the danger of an Italian attack. A policy of ltative quarters, after the King for-molly national situation. Delayed by a heavy fog, late at Sandringham There was no talk- oi’ Delivered U. E. A. being, hut the government proceeded with defence measures. With tho disclosure tl|.t the British and French general military “satlsiaotory" conversations, lt was important capitals. - and naval etuiis have concluded learned similar contacts are being made in other Britain's purpose is designed to get the present abstract status oi mutual support under the League Covenant down to stem and prac- tical lines. Further information on the readiness oi various countries to act is being sought through mil- itary and. naval attaches in various capitals. The 38-year-old Eden, whose charm and persuasiveness are com- bined with a strong belle! in the League oi Nations, ls expected to move cautiously for the next month 0r so in order to avoid throwing the situation into new turmoil. No definite action ior further sanctions is expected at least until well into January. By that time, there is a. growing feeling in re- sponsible quarters, Premier Musso- lini will be forced to act by the pressure oi existing sanctions and the approaching rainy season. The appointment by Prime Min- ister Baldwin oi Eden to succeed Sir Samuel Hoare vras warmly wel- comed generally by the British public. ' C-opyrlght, 1035. By The llavas News Agency PARIS, Dec. 23.-Deilnlte agree- ment to provide mutual aid in the ierred ‘to stay on the side oi my birth." Reinforcements were coming up when the Ethiopians attempted to turn the Italian flank. Extremely high Ethiopian losses resulted irom an "exceptional" It- alian aerial bombardment. the com- munique said. A squadron of p'anes machine- gunned the ranks or? the defenders, returning time after time to the attack. Meanwhile the Italian troops climbed the precipitous slopes, from bush to bush and rock to rock, to engage the Ethiopians in battle. The trlbesrnen concentrated their tire on the white officers, the high command said. For the first time in the cam- paign, the Ethiopians left not only amos but quantities of ammunition event of an Italian attack on the British fleet in the Mediterranean vms understood to have been reach- ed tonight following a. conference between Premier Laval and Turkish Foreign Minister Tevflk Rustu Aras. Britain's request for assurances oi military and naval assistance was discussed by the French and Turk- ish statesmen, it was understood. Their conference followed a recent one between the Balkan and Little Entcntes at Geneva. Grave dangers may develop in the next few weeks, from tho differences between Italy and Great Britain, Le Temps, influential Conservative newspaper, warned today. Prime Minister Baldwin has a month, the newspaper asserted. to weigh the possibilities which remain for a settlement of the international crisis. . ' The statement was mndc in an —~——'____.___T.::—. 1r -r.-_';r.—::: “:7”?- (Canadian Fresh winds, strong oil’ some temperature. as they iled, the communique con- tlnued. w..- . TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 23- Bruno Richard Hauptmsnn, fac- ing death in less than o. month, signed his name today to a plea. for mercy. A tour-page typewritten petition. setting forth his reasons why he should not be executed ior the Corporation Gives Employees Bonus (A. P- By Guardian's special Wire) DETROIT, Dec. 28.--A Christmas t of 80.000000 for employees preaen in the domestic divisions and sub- sldisrlea oi General Motors Corpor- Lindbergh baby slaying, was filed with the clerk oi New Jersey's Court oi Pardons by an unidenti- fied stats prison attendant. Hsuptmsnn, with the same lack of emotion that has characterised all hi; moves in his light for life. signed the six copies oi the peti- tion in his death house cell. The signing was witnessed by Irving atlon. was announced today by Al- ired P. Sloan, General Motors Pres- ident. It will be distributed to Ip- proximately N000!) employees. Bleam_ prison clerk, who told Mark Kimberllng. principal keeper, l-Iauptmann made no mment. Hauptmann Facing Death Signs Plea g (Continual-hon PngeJl) Dawson __ _ Aklavlk . Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa . Montreal Quebec . Saint John Halifax . Charlottetown For Mercy Two hours alter the petition was filed, Albert Hermann. Pardons Court clerk, announced the.Court would meet at 10:30 a. m. Monday to consider granting Charles Welse, prison inmate, s. limited parole to permit him to testliy in a murder case in Ncwburgh, N. J. The Court could consider the Hauptmann case at that time, but Hermann said ho had not been notified that it would. and tonight st 9. The petition, under a Court rul- 7.30. ing. was not made public. It was New mixm reported, however. that the de- 12.40 p. m. fence attorneys replied in the si- firmatlve to a question whether they had new evidence. but did not describe it in detail. It was understood that would be done when the court ms-"ts. ‘I .'..'i l‘ northwest TORONTO, Der. and maximum tcmprratur FORECAST Maritime Provinces: Fresh north- weat and north winds, strong oii Cape Breton coast; mostly inlr with much the same temperature. I-Ilgh tide this morning st 10.11 Missing N. S. Schooner Safe SAINT JOHN, N. B., Dec. 23- The missing Nova. Scotian schoon- er Minas King was safe at Rock- land, Me., last Saturday, it was re- ported here tonlght when a mem- ber oi the R. C. Elkln firm said. he had been told this today by Captain Charles Tren- holme, oi the schooner Thomas H. Lawrence, now loading cordwood at St. George. N. B. When visiting Saint John this afternoon Captain Press) and (“ape 23~~Milllll1lllll M. Ilnlly err-rm, Funrlny. Q5. “.60 preparedness was enunciated in author'- entrusted to Eden the formidable task of solving the critical inter- Eden arrived half an hour House in Norfolk, for an_ audience with the King and a meeting of the Privy Council. further sanctions against Itu-ly ior the time shipping 'l‘renh0llne said he had seen the schooner at Rockland, stated the informant. - north S Breton coast: mostly in“: with much the saw“ _- o -...._. zkmaa: Bun oats this afternoon at 4,22 and rises tomorrow morning Wednesday. Dec. is, Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. can vnmn Len-e harden 0.4a A, M. (tum) r r. u ~ Imavo Tarrnenilno (liflru) ll A. I. Jflzaqrz-bra Cl at