£2b-'-‘1."$"wt-’_'_““'='¢§"81.d nllfililc ttscut 0H situzpliin Canadian Trawler Ar- rives In Nick of Time In Answer To Hurried SOS Calls. (C, P .81 Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Nb. lL-dnatchad from the sinking trawler Gertrude M. Fauci, 90 miles south west ‘of Sable Island. a crow of American fishermen were safe aboard the Canadian trawler ' ‘ tonight as a United Statics coast guard cutter sped towurd the scene of rescue. . buffeted by a slab wind and heavy sens. tho Mliibolg turned toward Halifupftcr taking of! the imperiiled men bug, when the Walther b01811 to moderate Cap- tain C. Ssmuelason notified Con- ‘adts East Cosst Radio h; would transfer them to the cutter tomor- row. First word cf the Gertrude M. l-‘aiwl’: pllsht came 1o Halifax early this afternoon. 8.0.5. culls, reporting the lid-ton auxiliary Mlered craft had started leaking while returning from the fishing banks, sent a score of freiiyiiters and trswleru steaming toward her. But Captain Patrick Moliugh knew he could not hold out long, Later messages told anxious coast gusrd officials and wireless oper- ators afloat and ashore that the racers origins moms wens filling with wow. The American trawler l-icly Cross. WXF- (Ufllltllllltd 0D PBBQ 9) Announcements COMING EVENTS v MEETINGS, ETC "Wanted-Dressed Poultry. Buy- ing daily. The Royal Paoiunag Co. Charlottetown. 1,455. 4-51, "Concert and darws in Morel! Hall, Monday, February 17th. L-9l6-2-12-8i. “B. 1. s. Special Card Party and 081106 tflnlxht. Cards at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission ‘ll. L-BTZ "Buying ltva hogs at Albany Thursday. no. isth. Elnersld iii-h. G. C. Green. 5 "The New Wiltaliire Dla't Scarlet Chapter will lncct at Brookfleld February 14th. L-QOO-Q-lii-li. "Reserve ‘Tuesday 18th for Choir Concert. Central Christian Church- 11-935-2-12-31. "KWROY. East. Royalty tonight. Eli-it Royalty vs. St. Avords Beav- m. Skate afior. L-lliv "Hockey tonight at Hunter Riv- er. Wheatley River vs. Hunter River. L-Bdil "Auction and Dance at the home oi Barney Croken, Freetown, on Friday evening. L-olil-z-is-ii. WU? "B! Scottish Concert at Cardi- Iii. T Mont c Concert will be UNI-tad in Oalmgau Ball on Tucs- tlI-y. February ilt . L-bdd-fl-lil-ui. "Handling poultry daily at top market prices throughout the win- ter months. Prince Edward Island (lo-operative Egg and Poultry lu- acclaticn. 1.40s .___- “Bedford ShlPPiflI Club 101C158 50¢! at Redford Station, Wednes- My morning. February 10th until train time. Please list with soo- Nterv- it. Ii. 60111101229“ a u u‘ "Uvililiek Marketing Board during weal: of Pub. usual $.22‘ wit’ wudcin Iiiittltléitiar '1'!’ "m "it Bredalbanq io to i box“; Nlly 12 to a pm. Please note lhungs in “my” liI-‘ll club. u, "Montague," Cardigan. ilourla will icad hogs on Tuesday of ship- in a close race. In Ward.‘ one Councillor Andrew A. l-lennesacy was returned by M- clamaticn on nomination day, Feb. 6. and in Ward Three Councillor l-l. G. Vanlderstlne also had no op- position. The three members of the Oity Board of Commissioners for $ewers and Water 5llpp-y—-J. A- Webster. Hugh Connors and G. D. Wright- received acclomations on nomina- tion day. Mayor-elect Turner, who is also district governor of the internation- al Rotary Club for the Marltimes and Newfoundland. led in the vot- ing for the niayoralty in all but one of the 12 pOLS. lie received 029 votes against 700 accorded his op- ponent. Mr. B. R. Holman, retiring chairman of the city finance com- miuco and a Councillor for the past eight years. Dr.» F. Chsrlea Dousan won in Ward Two over John MacDonald in s. contest. for the scat left vacant by the retirement of Councillor M. W. Reardon. Dr. Dougan received illl votes while Mr. MacDonald re- ceived '10. Dr. Heath Macintyre polled the largest vote-Iilb-in Ward Your. fla had a mittority of 86 over the defeated Councillor Robert ltattrcy. Mr. R. C. Chandler, former procl- dent of the Provincial Canadian Legion division, was elected to the other Council seat. in the Ward with a. vote of 242 and a majority of 03. Councillors J. E. Blanchard and Arthur A. MocDougall, and Mr. Vincent Blake were defeated in Ward Five. " The largest vote in the Ward was accorded Mr. Ernest A. roster. with Mr. George W. Mel-cod only one ballot behind. Mr. Foster received 3M voles and a majority of 1'1. while Mr. McLeod hld 363 votes and a, majority of id. Mr. Henry Lapthorn had 866 bai- iots in his favor—s margin of sight over defeated Councillor Blanchard who drew 34'! voles. vorps av waaos The following was the results of i Mr Percy W. Tumor ..-: c‘ d alt contest estarda ' Ms or of Charlottetown by a y y L iipr ty of 22g votes Tgi the mic glec- w.“ u" iloahpw T03?!‘ 0n yes may. c con i, rew -- 1.639 voters to the polls, Ward 1 West g1 ‘ll Word Two electors chose Dr. F. y: :2 Charles Dougan as their represent- ‘a w stlvc on tho city board, giving him 43 y; gbmfltivritv o: 43. whllowtn Ward 4, w ill‘ W0 BGWGOCTBTS ti) 0i (7 iltics w-yd g w.“ _ _ g1 w; 593x31“ Mfllnilrilmd - R- Ward s East 1' o1 112 a" hm hi‘; " “MP F“ W" Mr- Ward 5 East. C .... 58 as ‘o: HY. l. Vfltllill Council- ward 5 we” c u“ 50 a3 regvgrd ‘Fate's yhresthclty (gouncil ward 5 w." "" " 155 .___._u‘_ 5°" V” "Y e n“ two- Totals 700 92o Your ter ill b M . l; A. Foster, "agzrge "wflfilabeggcsind Majority for Turner. m, Henry. Lcptlwrn who were elected cogyqqggons WARD I. l A. A. Hennessey iacclamation). WARD t Dougou McDonald '13 89 t5 8d '15 11D Totals . Majority for Dougan, t8- WABD 3 56 B’! 139 East ...-.... Central West. .. Totals 242 26o Madority for McIntyre, 8d. Maiority 10f‘ Chandler. N. WAR-DI i i l’! 80 68 East 0 51 48 iii WQItO 03 '18 d’! West . 186 1.87 160 Totals 806 It‘! 864 Maturity for Poster. l7. Majority for MeoLeod, 16. Msiority for I-Apthom. 8. Edit 5152:: Ie-count Likely A ro-ccuut seemed likely in Ward 5 where Dr. Blanchard. fourth in the list according to the returns last night. wss only eight behind his nearest vPPbnent, Mr. Lapthorn. Interest in tho election yestorduy did not seem to be very keen and only l! small crowd gathered in the board room of the City Building. when the returns wars announced as received by returning officer George J. Tweedy, KC. When the results were known, the voting by wards in the mayor- (Continued Cl Pill O) -::u Late ~Néws Flashes ‘ The Ps Paper Covers NEW MAYOR AND CITY COUNCILLORS ELECTED YESTERDA if Mr. P. W. Toma-Carries Mayor- alty By 229 Majority. Messrs. Dougan, Maclntyre, Chandler, Foster, MacLéod And Lapthorn Elected Councillors. Maxims " 01 A MERE MAN can-Q's lslanilLike the Dew CANADArTl-ITIRSDAY, FEBRUARY, 13, ma. es lighten r TRA WLER" CREW. SNXYCHE 11x33? -....i- ' Mayor Elect __ ma. r. w. runners Pour Perish In New York Fire (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. l2.-At least three men and one woman perished tonight in a. fire which swept a three-storey building. including a Chinese restaurant on the second floor. at Lexington Avenue and 59th Street. More than 30 persons were in- Jurcd, some of whom are not ex- pected to recover. They suffered from burns, cuts and injuries re- ceived in leaping from windows. B one factio ns tinder Will 0f Late Mrs. Mary Patterson ‘file will 0f the late Mrs. Mil-TY Patterson cicocu \ in March i936. after making bsltaeais in varying amounts to relatives of her own and of her late husband. Mr. Char- les Patterson makes the followln! provisions: To Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. the sum of $40000. To the Women's Missionary B0- clcty of Zion Church the sum of Holpital the sum of $40000- To the Prince lidward Island Pro- instant orphahase 01° w") M00. m nsldance and crop-arty at 11 King square la bequeathed to Mrs. a my Qmmwel], formerly Mia! Molly Currie. who since the death of her mother. made h" b01116 Wm‘ her aunt. Mrs. Patiorlun- Two Die In Blast CHIOABO, Feb. ll-Jrwo work- men wen and a score r0- gonigy; in m explosion in s sanitary district tunnel at South Kedzle Avenue and W680 9w Street. First "W!" blast ,, ‘ t0 to police laid the have been caused IOSWALL, Sash, Feb. ll-(O. tlierasultcfostlllloaull solioarsiaanuubaatsd chasing Alberta's tel luidllcwesteru ‘no mercury plumbed gggggthenorthwastaruaactao coluplloea of Peter lhlemflll. ‘Mtibtor [mi sud summed wuuhi b "h Guiana prison colon!- W-ilfi-M '"’l'..“"¢%"v$tt." m - ' ' pjlpnf“j""%;.lu ant‘.- . ° “INDY, We mo‘? is takietnail- ""10! a tbs V y eveninl "mi"! I . ateh for w heart v announce- l evince Ircvinciellaehlstsrsivlloe-Ebfalisw. Minister Nedelluitailraaluautyltblahaua-ade. , inn-axe CHICAGO. III. ll-(Ii. Ill-A new call wsva United sisua talgat h tau vale innuasatrie mall unwind W males and at tbs aorta i -IN-PR0VIN0I.I‘0b.ll-0.I.Iavali l tlloatlnst m‘ f uswuxs ticmbsltnailtoba uuattaudcducafly waatsfban. llflrlaetlo af aestkrcl new. I Waste with atatca OI c.833- that atlluasiiischot- I-l-A nether and a ll-Illullltl-tlll- childarudeadaudtwo uwroggghgggsto‘ at "has! fills and farmhouse-mailman ~ ii EDMONTON. Feb- tl-(O. Io-llcw Int interests nomenclatur- aooordllg to by dynsmito, presumably in ‘tho eeuno ofthl wort. Th0 Welt lids Hfllliital slid two men were dead when they "W64 hero. but their idsutlflcstiorts were Iv} illLEliBARGii IJEPENIJENT 0N us. ATTITUDE League Experts In- vestigating Practic- ability of Oil Sanc- tions Make Report. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA. Feb. l2—Offlcla.l ro- port of experts examining prac- tiesbllity of an oil embargo ag- ainst Italy said today that if the additional sanction were imposed by the league states "it would be effective if the United States were to limit tLeir exports to It- aly to the normal level of their exports prior to 1935." After weeks of deliberation, the committee expressed the opinion that if the embargo were uni- versally applied and under con- ditions prevailing now. it would become effective within about three and s. half weeks. But, the experts reported, if the s " is imposed ‘by League atom alone the only effect it would have on Italy "would bi to render the purchase 0f petroleum more difficult and expensive." Thus what attitude the Con- Rress of the United Stittps takes in neutrality legislation. involving oil shipments. presumably will be a. deciding factor in whether the League adds oll to the list of sanc- cfldnd now in force against the member nation it has declared to be 'i.n oggrcsor. (Inspired Italian sources have repeatedly warned that at. oll sanction would mean a blockade and a. blockade would mean s European war). . Covering the possibility of sub- sl-itutos being used for oil, the committee said the embargo would be strengthened if it were ex- tended to cover industrial alcohol and bensol. T‘ 2 committee eliminated from the draft of the report a stale- ment which emphasized that Ven- ezuela has not applied existing economic sanctions against Italy. venezuela, s. large oll producer, is merely in the committee of l2 as an observer. " From figures before the com- mittee, the report continued, it is clear that the quantity of products available for export from the United States greatly exceeds It- aly's possible demands. Italysnorrua; consumption of oil in recent years has increased by 13 per cent annually. the ex- perts discloaed. C ion in 1035 was ertlmated at 3.500.000 ion. including oll used for the war in Ethiopia, cstlmived at be- tween 20.000 and 30.000 tons monthly. - Wants liauptmann To Reveal Truth (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TRENTON, N. J.. Feb. l2——L‘oyd Fisher, one of Bruno Hauptmanns attorneys. predicted ‘fay any ef- fcrtto get Hauptlnann to change his story was doomed to failure. Fisher visited Hauptmarm for an hour in the death house at Btale Prison shortly after Samuel S. Leib- owltz. New York crirainal lawyer. conferred with Hauptmonnfls wife, Anna in New York and announced‘ he would enter the case “if Halli)?» mann would tell the truth." Ielbowitz, who ia expected to vis- . said he was convinced the story 01 "W Lindbergh baby kidnappinl! had not beau fully told. termed ‘ridiculous’ the theory only one men was in- valved. and said Hauptmann alone could save himself from the chair- not immediately lvllllbll. i uacrrax. IcbJl-(O- m-ama- ‘at ngalstiatia marine flglggflfl Ialltha th plump. was. “mpuucdxbt M's‘ . snowballs of the casino Mgsgncanceaiaai-el the ciaagaa would be mac they were would i! was marital fallcwils s shall I Extension 0i 3‘ ension CI F ____ Eight Japanese Killed In Latestiif Border Episodéiiit. DEAMTQ Smelt Fishing Season Granted (C. P, By Guardian's Special Wlre) OTTAWA. Fob. l2-.An exten- sion of one week has been author- ized in the smelt fishing season in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, Hon, J. C. Michaud, Minis- ter of Fisheries, announced today. Under the regulations the season ends on Feb. l5, but this year fish- ing will be permitted until and in- eluding Feb. 22. The extension. Mr. Mfchaud said. had been granted following strong representations made to him by L of Parliament for the smelt fishing districts in the two provinces. They urged the position of the fisherman made it necessary that they be given an opportunity to add to their earnings through an additional week's fishing. EIGHTIJIEIN NEW JERSEY HBTEL rut: (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LAIGBWOOD. N. J., Feb. i2 - In the gTsre of soarchlighig firemen looked in the ruins of the Victoria Mansion Hotel tonight for the bod- ies of eight persons, missing after a fire in which eight others perish- ed. and a. score were injured, eight seriously. Chief of police Walter Curtis said ho had checked other hotels ~10! private homes in the winter resort against a list of known occupants of the three-storey, 65 room 511114.. ing, and was convinced all those nursing were lost 1n the flames. Three of those who lost their lives were identified as Mrs. Ruther Sherman, 28; Mildred Fischer, 22; and Harry Ehrlich. 20, all of New York. The bodies of the other five re- covered dead were so badly burned it was considered unlikely they would be identified. One was that; 52.1? - 21:: —=—__ (Continued on Page 3) General Business Improvement iioted By Eastern Trust (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. Feb. 12-80:» W. D. Rpm of Toronto. former Lieutcnunt Governor of Ontario. and Hon. Mchnol Dwyer, Nova. Scotiafla Min- ister of Mines. were added to the board of directors of the Eastern Trust Company at the annual gen- eral meeting of shareholders here today. All the former directors were y-e-elccted. Noting an improvement in gen- eral buslness, Hon. F. B. McCurdy P. C., the President, said the com- pony was in the strongest position in its hLstory. Ehtates, trusts and agency sc- counts hnd icnrensed to $40377.- 96024, an increase of $2.932.638.5ii over the pr-sceding year. The total of all nrsets had reached $55,520.- ll§2xi0 an increase of $3,602,792.92. After layln~ aside a reserve of $21,070 for tax levies. writing of! of- fice premised and fixtures. provid- ing for all known loses which oc- curred during the your. Paying the regular dividends. carrying forward a. profit and loss balance of $23,- 515.05 and writing down 10m; held assets by $3,568. the reserve fund '- eign Minister Kokl Hirota to re- Auuuai Subserl tluu Dfllyarcd IyllallCa lull U-l-l. Tokyo Government Officials Anxious To Localize Incidents And Prevent Serious Russo-l J ap Complications. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TOKYO, Feb. 13- (Thursday) —Japo.nese genera » headquarters at Hsinking, Manchoukuo, announced today .; that one Japanese officer and seven J apanese soldiers were ‘ killed in the bloodiest battle of the year-long Russo-Japan- ose friction on the border between Manchuoukuo and Out». er Mongolia. , ‘ The Domei (Japanese) News Agency said the general headquarters announcement stated that the Mongols ap- parently suffered many casualties in the conflict Wednes- day, in which a. J apanese-‘vianchoukuan column recaptured the town of Olahudka, southwest of Lake Bor. The Outer lilongoiians were said to number at leaot 200 sud to ha" been armed with two cannon and many machine-guns, It win portal they retreated into Mongolian territory utter several IWIII o! lldfl’! " fight at. Olahudka, which is claimed by boils Mauchoukuo and Out}! , ‘ M " ongo The official communique said one Japanese officer and three Jap- anese soldiers were wounded. ‘ The newsp , Asahl raported that two Soviet airplanes flew we!‘ Misnchoukuan territory during the battle and bombed the Jlpunede and Munchoukuan soldiers, but that the" were no casualties from this attach 1112* GRAND BRANBE lilillil Ti) MEET HERE m tum; TORONTO. 01112., . the annual meeting of the Loyal Orange County lodge of Toronto, Mr. W. W. liibcPhae. formerly n! Charlottetown and a. . native of Prince Edward Island, was elect- ed County Master by acclamstiou, and he will head the Toronto delegation of Oraugemeu who atteind tho annual session of the Grand Orange lbdflfi of British America. which will meet 1h his native province and home city in June of this year. No Planes Mentioned The communique and other ac- counts, however. did not mention participation of planes in the fighting. The Japanese and Mancbouk- uans were reported in the corn- munlquc to have captured one cannon and one machine-gun and other Mongol arms. Major Sugimobo commanded the Japanese-Manchoukuan forces. the strength of which was not stated. The Japanese apparently bore the brunt of the fighting, as it was an- nounced the Msnchoukuan losses were only seven wounded. Dispatches from Manchoukuo have reported a rapid succession of border conflicts and have stated that. tension has increased with the demand of Japanese and Man- choukuan mliltarists for military action 0n a. large scale against Mongolia and. Soviet Russia, Anxious to localize Trouble All indications, however, were that leaders of the Tokyo govern- The County (Win86 1-0480 OI merit, and even some militartsts, Toronto is the 111866?- 0011M! Lodge in the Orange Order, and. at the annual meeting over a hundred primary lodges were rep- (Ootntinu d or. Page 3) were anxious to localize the in- cidents to prevent; a. more serious situation arising. Prior to the latest, clash, War Minister Kawashima. said: "I do not consider war between Japan and Russia to be impending. We have no idea. of taking any military initiative with respect to Russia. "However. if events move in such a way as to compel us to change this attitude, we must do what we can to cope with the situation." Vernacular newspapers stated that Premier Okada, after Wed- nesday's cabinet session, asked For- Lcvc MAKEs ‘fag woauo go "ammo; WlTH ism‘ PAINTED EXPREBSiON 3 main and discussed the Russo- Japsnesg situation with him at length. These papers reported that the Premier promised full support for Hirotas efforts lo prevent the fric- tion increasing and attaining the proportions of war. (A Soviet; newspaper yesarday accused Japanese of attempting to provoke a "war scare" in the Far East to prevent the French Cham- ber of Deputies from ratifying the Franco-Soviet mutual assistance pact. France, however, under terms of tho treaty is not compellrfi to come to Russia's aid if she is at» ...» w»; yviLieg-gy mm"; was strengthened by the transfer to it of $25,000. By France At (A. EB y Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDON. Feb. 12—A new pro- posal for Great Britain and the Unitod States each to build only two 36300-1011 battleships within the next. six years was losed "favorably" at private meetings to- day behind the scenes of the four- power naval ccnfalonce: The plin would siao involve oom- pietion of two French and two It- alian lhllls of the same tonnlle. already ordered. and would estab- lish s building holiday on replace- ments of qxisting bameships of the four nations. CompromiseProposal Made France's delegation is ralllonsible for the idea. At s meeting with the British delegation the fiench sug-. gested the two new large ships for Britain and the United States. but inlsiad the htburc manuium for all ‘Mind b)! JnPB-ll- fair and cold. _ (C. P. By Guldlull’: Special wt“) :_ ' TORONTO. Feb. 12—Minimtlm . and maximum tcmperat c. . Dawson Akinvlk Edmonton Regina. ava ar ey wmntps... .. Toronto ... n. ,,, ,__ Ottawa. ., battleships be set at. 30.000 ions. Montreal The British countered with the QUQMO ... ... ... ...- suggceticn the 35.000-ton limit. now Colnt John . ... ... ... in form be continued during the life of the proposed trraty and that: when another conference is held a maximum limit be set. The Unit- ed States delegation is insisting upon the stucco-ton maximum. Anthony Eden, British Foreign Secretary, and Viscount Monsell, First. Lord of the Admlralt .' mot Norman if. Davis, Admiral illiam Standiiey and Ray Tharimi, Am- nrrsiissasituisris“; o- ‘oggé Americans raised no serious T" '3" "m" wncwpmmwl": ‘Irma: Bordon 0.4a a, n. lama wen ilhlblg to give a final answer ' ' ‘ and lied mm ici- instructions. rs‘f'i-'.'if'iin°',fisgl"s'i Marltirno Provinces: strong westerly winds; 00M. ’ '\ nigh tide this afternoon still)! and tomorrow morning at 2:48. Sun sets this afternoon at 5:22 .5 and rises tomorrow mcrni at 1:35. i; hast quarter moon Bat ay, no H ‘i5. 11.45 a. m, " m: " i Bummer-side tide i8 minutes l nail.