Thursday, November 'lth.

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

i

‘lbhevelaetecuemltheveeealn

IOIIIII QIIrII-an. lauded leer Charlottetown Gus-dial ‘lwe Cents

‘flying Suit” Is Claim Oflnventor

BANPF, Alta, Nov. ll-Develop- merit of a "flying suit" making flight possible without the aid of airplanes is claimed by John Krcpocr, 88-year-old inventor.

, a native of Yugoslavia who quit his job in a hotel here to devote his whole time to the flying suit, said he had complet- ed a model which, in tests. has prov-en its efficiency- It has yet to be tried out by man.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

‘Walkies-Mt. Stewart Tuesday. 14-2507-11-7-41.

"Seven Mile-Bay, Tuesday, Nov. l2, goose supper. L-ZMB-ll-‘l-Ri

I "We are buying live iowl daily, paying highest market prices. Ia- land Cold Storage Co., Ltd- L-i2l3.

."Hcpa River Bazaar Wednesday. November 13th. Bingo, Fancy" Goods, Chicken Supper. 6 P. M.

11-2498-11-5-31.

“Masquerade Dance in St. Teresa Hail, Friday, November 8th. Prizes awarded. L-Z632-1l-6-2i.

"Thursday, 8.80, grand bingo party at Holy Redeemer Hall. L-l839

"Masquer 1e Dance in Iona Hall, L-Iiooil-li-B-Si.

"Seven Mile Bay, Monday, Nov. Ilth, card party at home Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kehce. 1.4578

"Come to the variety concert, Afton Hail, Friday, November 8th. Admi-ssilm 30 cents. L-2557-1l-7-2i.

"Handling live and dressed fowl daily except Saturday. Matthew s» McLeon, Ltd., Bridgetown.

L-23l4-10-3l-ll-l-6-1.

"Reserve Wednesday and Thurs- Ay November 18-14 for Hot Chick- en Supper, Holy Redeeme Hal‘. 85 cents. L-Zobil-il-‘I-li.

"We are now open to the pub- lic for business. Expert fox pelting and cleaning. Corner Great George and Kent St. Gallant a Gavin.

14-3519-11-5-81

"Handling live fowl daily, also poultry feed at lowest price. P. E. l. Cc-operatlve Egg and Poultry As- sociation. L-lill7-l0-23-25-

"Don't fail to see the comedy Dilly "A Ready-made Family," pre- scniedby Tryon B.Y.P.U., Clyde River, Nov. l3. L-2577-ll-7-3i

"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday, 1th, and Emerald Pri- day forenoon, the 8th. Rail grade. 0. C. Green. L-l468-1l-4-4i

"Whist and Dance! Fortune Bill. Friday, November 8th. Modern and old-time dancing. Admission 25o Lunch 10c. L-Mll-il-d-fli.

"Don't fail to see the comedy Play "A Ready-made Family," pre- sented by ‘Pryoh B.Y.P.U., Free- town Hall Nov. 8th and Victoria Hall Nov. 0th, 8 o'clock.

L-fldo-ll-d-Si

"Don't forget the play, Stanley Bridged-fall. next Thursday night, the wheatley River players in The Prince oi Liars." L-ilm-ll-d-Qi

"loading live hogs, lambs and calves at K until noon hides. Nov. s; Nicholson Bros. loading at home until noon Friday. Nov. I. H. S. lideoltwen and Oliver L-Ief-ii-d-h

"Don't fail to see the comedy Plly. "A Ready-made Family," pre- Icntedby T1101! IIYPXL, I5‘!!- iown Hail liov. lth, and Victoria Hall Nov. 0th, l o'clock. 1.487s

"Oerdgparty and dance under "w Nlloices of the Catholic wo- "Inh League at llellahon iiouse.

I-‘luh at following Mints: Monday ammonium: lleue cardigan; Tuesday

01v TENSION REPOR TED RELIEVE

l RAWEFAILNWTo

INTNNEST IIIAINTAINEII IN IIIIIEINII

Visitin Hockey Play- ers xprese K e e n Interest On Inspec- tion. '

Foggy weather and a drizzle of rain made conditions far from ideal for the second day's judging at the Silver Iiox Show. but Judge Oirlbeck carried on under these dimoulties with his usual patience and skill. going over every animal with even more thoroughness be- cause of the untoward conditions.

There was a good attendance in the morning, and the afternoon's was a record breaker, every seat being occupied and every vantage point being taken up by a spec- tator. Interest was maintained at high level throughout the day, and the successful winners were usual- ly greeted with applause.

The highlight oi the afternoon was the vi:it of Art Ross and Prank Patrick, Manager and coach of the Boston Bruins, Sylvio Man- tha and L. Dugald, Managers of Les Canadiens. They were accom- panied by quite a number of the players and ail were introduced to the audience, and three cheers and a tiger were given them. Prom the Pox Show building they went to Government House where they were cordially received by His Honor Governor DeBlois. In con- versatio with Charlottotonians who accompanied them to and from the Fox Show, they expressed their keen interest in what they saw and their leasure at the kindness shown them since coming to this province,

Judging was a little late in starthg as quite a number of the competitors were taking a little extra nap after tho banquet of the night before, which was such an enjoyable one, but it was under way at 930 to a good start with th¢ medium silvers. V

The class first on the table was MEDIUM SILVER. YEARLING MALm. It was a large entry list and a difficult one to place -for most oi the , sitions. but there was no question as to Ira Can being first. He exhibited a mag- nific"nt fox and had a well des- erved win. Right at his heels was Waller Gregor, followed by Gor- don McMillan. W. B. McArthur and H. G. Muttart, all with excel- lent e tries. In fact every fox on the ta le was a good one.

MEDIUM SILVER ADULT FE- MALES. This was the largest class that had appeared up to that time on th¢ show tab‘e and was another excellent one. S. R. Johnston, ex- hibiting a beautiful female, was first, closely followed by A. L. Rog- ers, K-snsington, with Hillview Miss 3H. Gordon McMillan third with Dalehurst 83L. Keir Woodside fourth and John R. Alien d: Sons fifth. A very fins class of adult females, one of the best seen here we would say.

MEDIUM SILVIH. YIIARLING FEMALN. This was a large class. in fact all the claa-es yesterday were large. First price was won Robert Baker with Oyster Shore 10M. a beautiful clear, silky fe- male, finished perfectly. Second

Hilivisw Miss ma. making two seconds for Mr. Rogers in two con- secutive classes. W. W. Brown was third followed by I’. G. Kennedy, and Hillard mjttart, Summ " (Ooiitlniidd op Page Ii)

‘.=Ii-_- ‘u ..

‘ti.

rl’

. The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward

-.._“___ _ _

Island Like the Dew

Everybody

211i

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1935

12 PAGES

1

MAXIMS

OIA‘

MERE MAN

a-aii-

The hunks wlll not aatify

Annual Subscription Dell B1 Ill! Clllllll all U. i>

iemmimamlmnnn arsenals mm

DAMPEN ENTHUSIASM FOX SHOW

lihi

Makale By The

south of Makale).

War Mulugueta.

was won by A. L. Rogers with ‘

sabre! and bayonets, charged

Many Casualties Reported

Many Ethiopians were reported killed as they fled the hand-to- hand encounter. Two Italian of- ficers were wounded. two native soldiers were killed and l0 Askaris wounded.

West of Aksum, regular Fascist troops occupied the town’ of Selec-

laca.

'Ite.ly's regiments, due to resume their advance on Mairale tomorrow. will capture "a deserted city." the natives also contended. Italian scouts previously had reported the actual entrance into Makale of an advance patrol from, the forces of Rae Gugsa. Emperor Halle Sel- assie‘: traitorous son-ln-law.

But the natives said only those natives adhering to Gugsa would be found when the main forces reached that objective city. The rest of the populace, they claimed, followed the loyalists to Amba Alaji after what was described as a "bloody battle" between Gugsivs followers and those persons who mnained faithful to Selassie when Gugsa declared for Italy.

Questioning one native, I had the following conversation:

"Did you hear from Makaic?" .“Makale is deserted now. The men and women have gone away south. beyond Amba Alajl or into the villages. Only the sick and aged remain.

"There was a big battle before Dedjumatch Gugsa came to the Italians. Those who did not want

Occupation

Of Claimed Italians

Repulse Of hE-ders Alleged By Ethiopians However. Natives Mass South O_f_§ity For Battle.

(By Andrue Berding, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (Copyright 1935 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AT THE FRONT WITH THE ITALIAN NORTHERN ARMIES, Nov. 6—Natives of this occupied territory told the Associated Press correspondent tonight" that vast armies of Ethlopians-“so many they cannot be counted” —were massing for pitched battle at Amba Alji (40 miles

The armies, these native informants told me,» are under the leadership of Ras Kassa and Ethiopian Minister of

Italian forces cleaning up the territory around Hauz- len, meanwhile, fought a ‘vigorous engagement with Ethi- opians which was ended when Italian Askaris, armed with

the hostile trlbesmen.

EIIIN

Indicated.

(By Joadph E. Sharkey, Associated Press Foreign Staff) GENEVA, Nov. il-Germany told

will permit no war profiteering whatsoever in the Reich.

An official League communique disclosed Adolf Hii-ler‘s decision to stamp out all speculation in pro- ducts which Germany is convinced are destined for either Italy or Ethiopia.

League officials and many delegates interpreted the Reich's action as meaning the non-mem- bcr Reich will do nothing or per- mit nothing to balk Genevals ef- forts to bring quick termination oi the African campaign.

Meanwhile the committee of ill approved the proposal of Dr. Wal- ter A. Riddall, Canadian delegate, that petroleum, coal and iron and their derivatives be added to the list of "key products" which League members will not export to Italy.

of

(Continued from Page D

Kentville Teacher Is Acquitted

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) KENTVILLE. N. 5., Nov. 6- Pinding the "punishment as meted

b! out to James Moody was not un-

reasonable or excessive under the circumstance." Btipendiary Magis- trate Jarnee G. Yould today ac- tted Carl Purdy. Grafton School principal, of a charge of assault occasicning actual bodily harm. The charge was laid by Lawrence Moody who declared that his son

. had been beaten without sufficient

reason when he refused to read an essay in class.

Late News Hashes

wellknownev sud hemeoiabroiber-ln-Iawhese.

Geeaaehandledasveraidaysage.

cmcsoo. Nev. e-(sm-m a». William s. (cum Sunday, 7| dial dsaiy

uightageinsilemllfiauasibll, liiiiagsfluih stnegrapher

tonight of angina pecioria at the

TOIONTO. Nev. l-(O-PJ-Jelll l. Lamb, who started his career wlththslankoftaeenteatiheegeef lhhssbeeu elected rresident, Geederhem,

itwaa announced tonight. Mr.

I cf murder wee preferred to-

TOIDNIU. Nlv. O-OJJ-J ell!!!

d, Toronto, in connection with the

Taylor, .whseebedywasfoandinaneaet salsa . ; oii-l- ’ 140N008, Rev. l-(AJJ-Iseclag the desra of Westnslnner Abbey issibumambersfthestdffpealed htissdhneveulnglightte sees sffregsaat flagen tomb of Great Britain's heldevecieaseaeard siampedwiih tbalcyal‘ eaaeelnma. flwaewritinlfiiaenacaessoroiceeum." Iewasaaraeihileaaaea‘ . .....-__...

It s --‘i--‘- that ‘ ‘ ‘ these products go into effect "as soon as necessary conditions for effectiveness of such extension have been achieved."

Germany is a heavy seller of some of these to Italy. Therefore delegates were wondering whether the Reich's attitude of ruin-profit- eering would be followed by an in- dicatlon she will not sell such pro- ducts to belligerent: if other non- League countries, such as the United States, make a similar agreement.

Seek Crews Of MissingShips

GIMLI, Man, Nov. c-search parties started by dog team today along the west shore of lake Winnipeg in an effort to locate and rescue crews of two missing fishing steamers, the Lu-Berg and Luann.

unreported for i4 dsys, both boats were believed held fast in the lane somewhere by ths early

‘ ‘fleece-up.

The dog team search parties were decided upon after a confer- ence between the fishing com l the boats and t Manitoba De- partment of Natural Resources.

‘IAIOI. Nev. ls-(AJJ-Ii fillies Hillard-Smith. the wail! mesa-Anywhere! a Jsaighi fer Iaghfll I B Ii 1i to Australa-

Vi‘

HF!‘ -i.' perils of their hazardous occu-

Symliaflieii? were» 22:2,". i‘.';“..'.°....'i.’f‘°‘l'i..‘ll".“°°if.°.' atlfln League other men were hauling his

the League M Natwn‘ mnmm ‘he overturned beneath a wave. spill-

representatives of moot two years no no". i» "is who own separate_achool su_pporters oi Gn-

Tnioy the Best Ted

FIIIIR IlRIIIINEII IINEN BIIAT CAPSIZES

New Brunswick Fish- ermen Seeking To Salvage Large Box Are Victims.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OARAQUET, N. 3., Nov. 6- News of the drowning of four fish- ermen lest evening at Lower Cara- quei: was received here tonight.

Two men survived after a dory containing the six capsized a short distance from this fishing village.

The dead:

Nazade Debosthillier, 45; his son. Alphonse, 1'1; Maxlme Paulin, 38, and Martin T. Paulin, 20.

Philies Doucet and Abbe Iegere managed to cling to the over- turned boat until they were res- cued by other French Canadian fishermen from the Gloucester county village.

An attempt to salvage a large box led to the quadruple tragedy in rough waters ebbing from the Bale de Chaleur to the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

All four bodies were recovered. Dr. F. x. Ccmeau,-coroner, decided

an inquest would unnecese . . n we

g a season's operations, hav- ing uhtii that time survived the

I?

patlon. '.I‘he elder Debosthilier. a well

schooner into winter quarters on a slip when they noticed the big box floating seaward.

Crowding into a dory, the six rowed out in pursuit of the drift- ing object. Suddenly the little craft

ing all the occupants into the cold bay waters. The four victims, weighted by their clothing. dis- appeared in a matter of seconds.

The elder Debosthiller and Paul- in are survived by wives and large families.

NEPBIIRN NIII REBIINSIIIER IS IITTAIIA VIEN

Resignation Report Due To Grievance With Mackenzie King?

UITAWA, Nov. 6—Despltc the clear. definite terms in which Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn of Ontario 1nade-~lrrlown~today-his in- tention to quit politics at the end of the approaching legislative ses- sion, federal Liberalism refuses to believe that his statement is final.

THREAT, NOT PROMISE?

"A threat, not a promise." was the cynical summing-up with which members o! the high command of Mackenfle King Liberalism dis- posed of Mr. I-Iepburns announce- ment.

Its purpose, federal Liberals con- tend, is two-fold, via: primarily, to assert his grievance against the federal Liberal Prime Minister, for being ignored in the formation of the recent Liberal cabinet and for having his advice anent w“ ' 1e dismissals in the federal civil scr- vice flatly rejected.

Secondarily, to bring to heel re-

embe n of his own cab- inet in connection with his pledges made in his election cauinllln. I1-

(Oontlnued 0n Page ll)

By

Scott a tumultuous welcome

away.

Leave on Honeymoon

Another outbreak of cheerin! occurred when the ride and groom, ‘fictlrtéd "by hnugehold cavalry. drove to St. Pancras station on the honeymoon Journey to Broughton House, Northamptonshire, a seat of the bride's family. Rain had fallen earlier, but the Duke and Duchess drove in an open carriage.

Members of the Royal Family, the bride's family and the brides- maids showered the couple with rose petals as they drove slowly through the palace forecourt. Prin- cess Elizabeth, both hands filled with rose petals, rushed to the side of the carriage and threw them over her uncle and new aunt. The King and Queen, the Prince of Wales and the Dukes of York and Kent walked to the grand en- trance to see the couple leave. ‘The Princes and the Duke threw rote petals, silver horse-shoes, silver boots and silver true-lovers’ knots into the carriage as it passed out of the palace gates.

Wildly Cheer-ed

The immense crowd cheered again and again and cried, "good luck."

The 35-year-old Duke and his 33-year-old bride had their first moment to themselves when they stepped into the flower-filled royal coach of the "Silver Jubilee" train which took them to Ketter- ing. Prom there they continued by automobile to Broughton Hall. The populace had been robbed of most of the pomp and pageantry which had been planned for the wedding. owing to the death of the bride's fat-her, the Duke of Bucc- leuch, on Oct. i9.

(Continued from Page 1)

IIIEIIIIIBRATS MAKE GAIN

Kentucky Swings In Support Of Present Government.

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

WASHINGTON, Nov. o-The Democratic party held an early and 2 ' , in ' vs gubernatorial ballot-counting to- night while party leaders disputed the broad significance of Repub- lican triumphs in the Esstem States.

Despite the defection of Ken- tucky's Democratic Governor. Ruby Laffoon, the present Lieutenant- Gcvernor. A. B. Chandler, started off with a lead over his Republican opponent. Judge King Bwope. From Tuesday's heavy balloting growing returns. showed Demo- cratic gains compared with the voting cf two years ago.

with Chandler, a proposal that

Kentucky repeal its prohibition amendment also held an early lead as did a proposal to estab-

lalish Isiah-maintained old age pen-

cus.

Safely in control of the New York and New Jersey state assem- blles and victorious in electing a Mayor in Philadelphia and a Sup- erior Court Judge for Pennsylvania Republican leaders claimed vot- ers in those states had repudiated

flfiflWfili-

Scottish Royally Welcomed

Londonem

Duke And Duc-lI-e-ss Of Gloucester Tendered Enthusiastic Ovation

Following Wgdding.

(By Thomas T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. Cable By Guardian’e Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. 7--London took the Duke of Glouces- tcr's lovely Scottish bride to its heart today. Thousands, assembled before dawn, offered Lady Alice

Palace from her home in Grosvenor Place. Looking radi- antly happy she smiled and waved repeatedly. Beside her was her brother, the Duke of Buccleuch, who gave her

Following the wedding ceremony the scene before the| palace was reminiscent of war years. The King and Queen. the Duke and his bride, the Princess Royal and other royal- ties appeared on the balcony evoking a hurricane of en- thusiasm. The big gatee of the palace were fairly stormed, the crowds breaking police lines and even disturbing the guardemeu and aentineis within the quadrangle.

Bride Is

on the drive to Buckingham

NIII REIIPEN TRADE TALKS

King To Resume Neg- otiations Begun By Late Government.

MONTREAL, Nov. 6 - Prime Minister Mackenzie King, travelling toward Washington tonight on the first leg of a journey that will combine business with a period of rest and relaxation in the south. has kept his own counsel as to the extent to which he will take up important matters outstanding be- tween Canada and the United States. But all indications point to one prime purpose with which his visit on Friday next to the White House may be associated. That is the early negotiation of a recipro- cal trade agreement, started some time ago by the late government.

With three departmental trade experts already in Washington since the first of this week, the same delegation that opened the trade negotiations under the gov- ernment of Prime Minister Ben- nett, and Dr, O. D. Skelton. Under Secletay of- State for External Affairs, accompanying Mr. King, it was assumed that the hope of the government is for the early completion of a trade agreement. Mr. King said, during the cam- paign, that he could eecure an egr ‘ before the end of the year.

Undoubtedly Mr. King and Pres- ident Roosevelt will take up in a general way other matters of in- terest to both countries during the formers overnight visit at the White House. 'I‘rede with Russia, sanctions against Italy, and the larger picture of trade between Canada and United States when the government's tariff program is more definitely settled, are ex- pected to be subjects touched up- on informally.

Record & Foreca

Moderate westerly winds; fair and aomcwhat cooler. TORONTO, Nov. il-Minimilm and maximum temperatures‘): l

Dawson 24 Aklavik . 8 l0 Edmonton ... ... ... 34 43 Regina .. . 10 88 Winnipeg 4a 22 Toronto... ~.. ... ... -- 35 45 Ottawa ... .. 34 44 Saint John 4d 54 Halifax .. -.. ... ... -- 55 50 Charlottetown . . . . .. 5i d0

FORECAST

Maritime West: Moderate north- west to west winds; fair and slightly cooler.

Maritime East: Moderate weat- erly winds; fair and somewhat cooler.

High tide this morning at 1.18 and tonight at 7.46.

Bun sets this afternoon at 4.42 and rises tomorrow morning at 8.46.

Full moon Sunday, Nov. l0, 9.42

a. m. Summeraide tide eighteen mm-

lifll IMO!‘ than Charlottetown

I

Bill-i IIISBIIS ANTIBIP

Solution Hope Paris - MCi can Crisis I tiations A opened-

(A. P. By Guardi. Wire)

PARIS, Nov. 6 ed “settIemenW British differenc Mediterranean rai hopes tonight of basis for III-pm slon of the Ital war.

In diplomatic was said that I Italy had reachei ment to withdr. sea and land forc Mediterranean a: it was asserted. reach the level - fore the African