PAGE SB ‘i

. PRINCE EDWARD ——"TODAY' ONLY

8J0 -- ‘L00 - 8.15 P. M.

"on run TIIE LAMPS or ennui"

WITH PAT ALSO

also . .

O'BRIEN —- JEAN WEEKLY NEWS

‘You'll roar with delight, and share her sorrows, too, when the meanie of “Bright Eyes” brings o high-hot family down to earth»

M”

A FOXyPiclure with JANE WHHERE Q . P. H E6 G I E

JACKl E SEQRLL

. MUSICAL QAND_CARTOON

MUIB.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, DAILY 3.15 - 1.00 - ass r. M. MATINEE .. —- EVENING .. 26¢, 32c, 37c.

Prince Edwar

Diamond R u s h In British Guiana

GEORGETOWN. British Guiana. Nov. 26_(C. P. Cablel-Finding a iii-carat diamond at Enachu on the alluvial washings there has start- ed a steady flow of prospectors from the Mazarunl diamond fields.

Abandoning all thoughts of spending the" Chirstmas holidays in Georgetown. scores have started towards the colony's interior reg- ions, urged on by news of-the lucky strike.

hill MEMURIMI

MR.- JOHN M. BLUE

The death occurred at his home at Little Sands on Saturday last oi Mr. John M. Blue, aged 80 years.

Mr. Blue followed the sea for ipany years, first in sailing vessels

t9 different parts of the world, and later in steamers. He was boat- its“. on the government steamers "Minto", “Stanley” and “Earl Grey" and accompanied Captain Read when the latter made two trips to Russia with Canadian icebreakers purchased by the Soviet Govern- ment. _ “After he retired from the sea, he carried on farming at Little Sands. He was a. man of splendid physique and remarkably active and vigorous considering his years. By his friend- liness and geniality he made many warm friends, who will learn with deep regret of his passing. The end came rather suddenly. as he was i1‘. m- only a ie_w days.

He was unmarried. He leaves three brothers, Duncan M. and Cap- tain Angus B. in Little Sands, Dan- lel M. in Pictou and one sister, Mrs. Henry J. Phillips, Charlottetown.

The funeral. which was held on Monday, was largely attended.

I____._._._%..

BIRTHS

w. -:— BKINNEIb-At Eldon, Nov. 20, i935, to Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Skin- ner, a daughter.

REEVES-At Freetown, P. E. 1., Nov. 15, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Raves, 'a son.

BURNS-At Lower Freetown, Nov. 22, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Burns, a son. - .

MARBIAGES _ _ __._———-——--.._____-: ifiiifiiasou -- McLI-JAN - At Georgetown, P. E. 1., on Wednes- day, Nov. 20, 1935, by Rev. John

Sterling, Angus Mathieson oi. Ills. P. E. 1., and Mrs. Emma McLew

DEATHS EQEZTIZREQEAFaEPEi 1935, John M. Blue, aged 80 years. MURPHY-At Panmure Island, Nov. 26, 1935. Katherine Estelle Murphy, daughter oi the idiom. and Mrs. Michael Murphy. Fun- eral notice later. I

FlTZPATRICK-At Ten Mile House on Nov. 25, 1935, Mrs. Char- les Fitzpatrick. Funeral Wednes- day morning st 9 o'clock to Trac-

idle. lll lllillljlllllllll i"

...»-.-..

legiate here I Crawford, History and English mas-

SATURDAY

16c, 26c.

K. Forward To Cross Country

WINDSOR, N-S.. Nov. 25.~-An en- tertaining and informative ialk on Samuel Pepys, tliarist and brilliant naval administrater in the time oi

Charles II, was given at Kings Cal- last evening by Thomas

ter. The talk was based on a set of beautiful slides showing the cos- tumes, buildings and lending per- sonages oi the period: the pictures were loaned by Acadia University Extension Department. The enthu- siasm which marked last night's address to the boys. speaks Well I01‘ a continuation of the series by Al-i lan Findlay, B.A.. Sydney. LOWE!‘ School master. R. s. MacCallum. B.Sc., New Glasgow. Science Master, Johnficbb, BA. Mathematics mas- ter and Cedric Yeo, Ph. D. successor to F. n. Buckle, MA, retired Class- ics master.

Kings Collegiate. after a hard fought contest in Rugby with Valley Schools. and the barnstorming tour to Charlottetown, under Coach Al- ignymdlay, sportsmaster, and Syd- ney boy, have quite definitely put away all football equipment. The boys are now strenuously practising for ‘the annual K. c. S. crosscoun- try in its three fields, junior, inter- mediate and senior. Slncc several records were broken last year. and since this year finds some of the record breakers pitted against excel- lent new material from the Island. it is expected that keen competition will mark this year's races to be held the first week in December.

Closing dates, and dates of the’ christmas Examinations at K. C. S. are announced at the School to-day. The first of the regular examina- tions begins on the 12 December, while the last day of school for the boys is to be the 20, when a. mon- ster Christmas party will be held. This arrangement permits Island boys to return over that week-end. coming through from Truro direct-

Relief Camps To Come Under L a b o r Dept.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

UITAWA, Nov. SfF-The 130 camps for single unemployed men will be taken over progressively by the Department of_ Labor from the Department of National De- fence. it was learned today.

n, was expccfcd an early an- nouncement would be made of the decision to transfer administration of these camps gradually, rather than a general transfer oi all camps on a set date. Details i0!‘ the change in supervision are be- ing worked out by Hon. Norman Rogers. Minister of Labor.

Close to 20.000 comprise the present population oi these camps. which have been the subject of much criticism. Strikes have occurred resulting in treks on the capital.

At present under direction of officers commanding the military districts in which they are situat- e'd, these camps are spread across the country. The men have been ‘chilled 1n various work, chiefly clearing sites for aviation landing ‘fields and roadwork.

T00 Late To ‘Clasify

__. > l- ITABLB

fif-dsiln-ifl“ ' aiisaauamtfiin‘ will trade. ‘Apply 35 Psssmore 5t. . ‘L-sasz

noon. ; fared]. wither ' p" n-mb

. _, - w ‘ {snow email. Junk Maple, Beech. Hardwood. by the truckload (equal to approxim-

srissree"

“ A FEATH ER

President of the Free State in 1932.

ThefSliadows—-

X

r

‘\ ' ADDED .

CAPITOL-TODAY ONLY—3.l5, - 7.00 -- 8.45 P. M.

WITH PAULINE LORD-VICTOR VABCONI ALSO . . . . TOPICAL AND COMEDY

"Illllbmlbfll

The cam -'i‘ownl ‘Flint, Wiilspfred llsuatlngiy Oi its Put -.-:.-.-.-.".~q.~r¢

WEIIOGMDD’

Where Gaunt Spectréi Oi’ Forgotten» GloryzSeerned TojFjiLAmongi

WhereA Darling Of Society Flungl/iiiu Pri!» ' ienseAsideAnd BecamcAWomanWith A Heart "Destined For"AgManQWiiojCoulcLCommand'

. s L an PLUS TOM HOWARD THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY narcv 8.15 - 1.00 - 8.45

CAPITOL

fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAh

IN HER HAT"

f“ \'(

l-

him n COMEDY -

Ilc-Zllc. gee-sac.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DUBLIN, Nov. 27--(Wedndsday) —The Irish Independent reported today new proposals were being made for settlement of the ancient Anglo-Irish dispute, including republican form of government for the Irish Free State and a treaty oi association with the British Com- monweatli. The newspaper said the proposals contained a scheme for the asso- ciation of the Free State and Ul- ster which, it was hoped, eventually would lead to federal association, orcaiion of.‘ a. moderatefy sulxtantial Free Stat: navy and evacuation oi British forces from Queenstown and Berehaven ports. The plan, it was claimed, was based on the Free State undertak- ing to maintain a navy of fixed strength, with the United King- dom to sell her the necessary war- :hlps at a cost of £5,000,000 sterlinp (about $25,000,000).

Britain, the newspaper said, would agree to wipe out sums now in dis- pute with the Free State. These are the land annuities, payment of svhich to Britain was suspended when Eamon dc Valera. became

W

The Free State government in turn would raise and train the crews for about 10 ships. with na-

NewProposulls Made To Bud AnciventAnglo

PRETTYGERMA l5lRll|NKE|l INSPY BASE

Wa s Roadside Ac- quaintance Of Bri- tish Aircraftsman.

(By Roger D. Greene Associated Press Staff Writer)

MARGATE. England, Nov. 26- Detalls of. a roadside acquaintance between a British aircraftsman and a pretty German girl now mentioned in connection with al- leged spying today enl-vened an espionage trial here.

The defendant is Dr. Hermann Gortz. a German. The court re- manded him ior trial in the Jan- uary sessions oi Old lluiicy/ Com-t at London on a. charge of violating the Official Secrets Act.

The figures in the romance, as revealed by today's evidence. are Marianne Emig and Kenneth

val headquarters probably located at Cork. ~

It recently was announced the I-‘see State will be represented at the London Naval Conference be- ginning Dec. 6.

Local Harbor improvement To Be Discussed

A meeting of the local govern- ment members and the Charlotte- town Board oi Trade is to be ar- ranged to discuss harbor improve- ments with a view of having the matter taken up at the Dominion- Provlnclal conference to be held at Ottawa on December 9th it was decided at a council méetlng 01 the Board held last night. The Harbor Improvement Committee was ap- pointed to arrange the meeting.

R. L, McClure, who llwilded presented a report oi the conven- tion oi the Maritime Board which he attended at Halifax. He iassured the meeting that the Mum!" Board was I00 per cent unanimous ln endorsing the request. for hsr- bor improvement and for better train service between Swkvllle Blld Charlottetown. R. E. Mulch lo moving tho adoption oi the PW!‘- dent's report congratulated Dr. Clark on his election to the FY95!" dency of the Maritime Board. Dr. Clark seconded the motion and spoke’ briefly on several asPWW d the meetings. Others speaklna in support oi the motion were R- L- Cotton and a. o. armamen-

A proposed requisition to the .lo- cal government to request/ll- "l9 forthcoming Dominion - Provincial conference, that an intensive ‘r6- search of economic oondtions .111 this province be made by the Ne- tional Research Bureau was P"- sentcd to the board for its approval- ‘rhe petition had been drawn up at a. meeting called by Mr. H. - - Hamming recently. After a slwrli discussion Cotton, Major T. E. MaoNutt, J. G. Tweedy and Dr. Clark, a com- mittee, COQBlQlvl-Yli" Llzlmgft-‘h 05:‘?- Ml rT. . ac "s. e ' idexli. a. n. McChzrfl. w small“- ed to convey the views oi the board to Mr. Hemmln .

Col. x. s. Rooms mu briefly '0 the council on radio st tbs basin- ning oi the meeting.

___€__-_-

ovsrsa raobucll nus. A-r onaws

......_.. a OTTAWA, Nov. M-wthermo! thoss ls turned llll l! l ‘ "El-oyster, A. W. Clover was eating Ab. oyskr when he felt s hard lump in his mouth; 1t was a pearl shout I quarter of lb llwh in

participated hi by It. L. -

diameter. Glover's teeth are still infect.

Lewis, the latter a young alr- craftsman.

Arrested last Friday charged with having sketched a plan oi the Manston Royal Air Force Sla- tion. Broadstairs, Kent. Gortz io- day was remanded on the addit- ional charge of "conspiring, to commit offences against the Of- fiéial Secrets Act" with the Emit: g l. ’

Lewis testified today he met the girl near the Mansion airdrome when her motorcycle broke down. Later they had tea at the Broad- stairs bungalow where she lived with Gortz, who introduced her as his niece.

"You must remember that ir: the next war Great Britain and Ger- many will be on the same side," he testified she said to him.

I-ie said he resisted her efforts to elicit secret information and photographs from him, and divulg- ed nothing which could aid an enemy. He only sent her, at her request, photographs cheaply ob- tainable at any shop.

When arrested on his recent rc- tum from Germany Gortz was found to have pictures of Manston airplanes and alrdromc mailed to the girl at a Berlin address by Lewis Gortz also had letters young Ikwis had written to the girl.

Gortz. tall, clean-shaven, stood erect in court and iifmly denied the charges against him.

Prin ce Speaks At Institute AD i n n e r

Jrish Dispute,

The llsntral Guardian

ii-

‘Ihll eolunrll rssotvol he ICII or local Interest but advertising o! n news; noture n11 Inserted pt s cents n word strictly poynble In advance.

CHICKEN SUPPER and dance, sturgeon Hall, Thursday night. Nov. 28th. - 14-3337

PLAY REPIATED-‘Ihe three act comedy “Getting sandy" was repeated again last night in the Holy Name Hall. The audience was larger than on the previous night.

THE ANNUAL meeting oi Cape Traverse Hall Co. will be held on Thursday, 28th inst at 2 p. m. (Signed) Russell Clark, Sedy.

L-SZM

REMEMBER. ESTATE Brenton McInnis' sale of Foxes and Trotter Heather Bell, commencing 10 o'clock today. Charlottetown Royalty and of the furniture at 2 o'clock, Currie 8r Murnaghan Show Rooms, Charlotte- town. L-3283

FOURTH - COMPANY GIRL GUIDI-ls MEET-The third meet- ing of the Fourth Charlottetown Company Girl Guides was held at Queen Square Hall on Friday, Nov. 22. The evening was passed in training the recruits to pass their tenderfoot tests. The meet- ing closed with campfire and taps‘.

III-Y GRADS BOLD DANCE——A large crowd attended the dance in the 0ddfellow's Hall last night under the auspices of the Hi-Y Grads. Elliott's Orchestra. supplied the music. The chaperones were Mrs- Pierce. Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Percy Gulllson.

FINED $800 YESTERDAY-The defendant in a breach of the Ex- cise Act case, heard before Mag- lSiThlb Tweedy yesterday, was fined $500.00 and costs or 12 months in jail. He paid the _fine. The same man appeared charged with violating the Prohibition Act and was fined $300.00 or six months in jail. Both prosecutions were in connection with the large seizure made at Tracadie on Sat- urday.

TRUCK IN COLLISION -- The Falconwood Hospital truck received a broken wheel and other damage when it collided with the eastern train which left the city at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The truck was coming from the direction of 3111.5- born Bridge when it struck the loco- motive at the Grafton Street cross- ing near the pork factory, The train’ was delayed only about five minu- tes. Thc truck was later towed to n garage. No one was injured.

MILTON JUNIOR, 1m]; (311055 RALLY-On Wednesday evening, ' l Plllbel‘ 20th. an interesting pro. llllllllllc W88 Presented in Milton NW1?‘ H011 by Red Cross Juniors from Milton North, Milton south and Springvale schools. Miss Oath. erine MaeLean gave an address, 1]- lustrated with moving pictures on Crippled Children's Work in this‘ province. Mr. Ambrose Coles was the chairman for the evening.

CUSTOMS AND PROHIBITION CASES-Two men appeared be-

fore Magistrate Tweedy on Sat- urday charged with a breach of the Prohibition Act. They were

each sentenced to pay a. $20090 fine or in lieu of payment spend three months in jail. A third man who appeared on a similar charge was fined $750 or as an alternative nine months in jail, while a fourth was fined $800 or ten months in jail. The latter also was charged with a. breach of the Customs Act iilild was fined $100 or three months n jail. '

OPPOSITE 0F GAMBLING‘ After describing what modem governments have done for social welfare as "insurance for the rank and file of the people," Rgv, 1);, J. W. C. Wand. the well-known Anglican Archbishop of Brisbane. Australia, in a recent newspaper article, went on to say: "It is or course sometimes’ said that insur- ance itself is a gamble; but nom. lug can be further from the truth. Insurance is the exact op- Dosite of a. gamble. Gambling lives on chance. Insurance exists in order to eliminate chance. Its Whole purpose is to secure the in- dlvldllfll Biffllllst contingency in human affairs."

RECORD ATTENDANCE AT lest card army or the Auction Tour- nament in the Holy Redeemer 1.1511 took place last night. There was a record attendance. The prize win- ners were as follows: Gents’ first. D- DOYIG; Gents‘ second, Bill Law- for: Indies’ first, Mrs. N. Whitlock; Ladies‘ second, Mrs. Vernon Me. Eachern. The freeze-out was won by Mrs. John McGuigan. The tour- nament prizes were also awarded, the sent!‘ balm: won by Mr. Joseph Gallant with an aggregate score of

a (C. PrCable) -

LONDON, Nov. 26.--'I'he Prince oi Wales, presiding tonight at the an- nual dinner oi the Institute of In- temational Affairs, said the organ- ization had .. ‘ .. ‘ following the realization of some members of the British delegation to the Versailles Peace Conference that maintainance of peace “was the intimate concern of every man and woman."

Hon. Vincent Massey. Canadian High Commissioner to London, and Sir Samuel Hoarc, Foreign Secre- tsm-slso spoke st the. dinner.

“We. Sir, in Canada venture to

regard you as one of our own." said

Massey, addressing the Prince.

"The growth of the Canadian !n-'

stltuts has been steady and rapid," he omtlnued. "There are 718 mem- bars belonging in i4 branches in all parts of Csnsds."

The Prince oi Wales congratula- ted the Institute on its rapid

growth.

“when at the pesos conference s small group of members of the Bri- tish delegation asy the need for suoh so institute in the post-war world. They realised that mainten- ance of longer few but the intimate concern of ev- m man ' sndl- woman,” said i-iis Royal lumen

I ‘fin-awn;-

in the future was no e business of a selected

4180: the ladies by Mrs. Emmett Mc- Donald, with 4230. ‘rho drawing for the $10.00 was won by Mary Duffy after several drawings.

JUNIOR RED CROSS RALLY IN YORK—'I'he York Hall was filled to capacity on Friday even- ing by an audience which was 8118")’ interested in the Junior Rod Cross demonstration put on by pupils from Covehesd Road Cflllellfld Welt. Union Road, Pleasl ant Grove and York Schools under the direction of their respective teachers. The pupils were assisted by Miss Catherine MacLesn who showed the moving pictures oi crippled children's work. Mr. Angus Gilmore, tesehefi of York, was the chairman and Mr. Arthur Vesey, the accompanist for the evening.

nasoivsns '

Mr. L. W. Roper. Federal Live Stock Promoter has I urned from

mm Winter nu. m. John Gillis, Little ma, en-

tered the Prince Edward Island Hos- hikl recently for treatment.

NOVEMBER 27, 1935

-___,

Jean Gordon

GARMENT

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CHARLOTTETOWN

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DRIVE BACK

(Continued from Page l) z——-—'—-~i—?----rrr_-zzr_.t groups of war proflteers, criticised abnormal sales of war supplies to belligerents and reiterated admin- istration determination to preserve complete American neutrality. (Copyright I935 by the Haves News Agency)

ADDIB ABABA. Nov. 26-(0. P. Havasi-Italy has lost all the. ground it gained since the cam- paign began in Ogaden Province. Ras Nasibu informed Emperor I-Iaile Selassie by telephone from Jijiga tonight.

General Rodolfo Grazianfs troops are in disorganized flight eastward toward the Italian Som- allland border, and in their haste have abandoned many trucks fill- ed with their dead troops. Eth- iopian's southeastern Commander- in-Chief said he had been in- formed.

Ethiopian patrols marched into Gorrahel and Gerlogubi and found those water-hole centres entirely devoid of Italian soldiers. Naslbu told the Emperor. They proceeded in the path of the It- alians. hoping to cut them off be- fore they could reach Italian Somaliland.

The Ogaden Field General said he had received all this infor- mation from native runners who had come to Jijigs from the south.