' planes, munitions and artill-

. MAXIMS

' "“ Guardian

dbl ll" Two Ceala

BRITAIN SITREENG THEN-S EG YP TIAN F

niiiiilivi MEASURES iiiijiiiiii

Italian A r m y Com- manders Complete Plans For New 0f- fensive In Ethiopia-

(By Jacques Duiour, Havas Staff Correspondent) CAIRO, Oct. 1'5-(C. P.- Havas) — Tanks, bombing

ery continued to arrive today from England while British fleet units at Alexandria en- gaged in manoeuvres. Conferences by Sir Miles Lampson, British High ‘Com- missioner, with the Egyptian High Command have result- ed in lending British and

OI‘ A _ t‘ MERE MAN ; ........................... apple's Paper

iEveryb

. a Covers Prince Edward,‘ Island Like the Dew

Buy

ETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER p16, 1935

® .

Egyptian troops to theLlb-

yan border, Crack British

on Page B) V ANNOUNCEMENTS

infantry, machine gun units and artill- ery are being. massed at Saium, at the very edge of Cyrenaica on the Mediter- ranean Sea, as an advance

COMING EVENTS.

' ' iMEETlhiGs. ETC

“romeo _ Bradalbane Thursday. L-l385-l0-16-2i.

"Talkies-Canoe Cove Friday. L-l885-l0-l6-2i.

"Tlalkiesp-Mt. Stewart Saturday. . L-iﬂeii-IO-le-zi.

"Dance St. Charles Hall, Thurs- day, October ma. L-uoz-io-io-ai.

"Buying live fowl every Wednes- day at Emerald. Highest prices. G. 11-1299-10-12-41.

C. Green.

"We are buying live fowl daily. paying highest market prices. Ls- ‘land Cold Btorase Co. Ltd. L-mti

“Reserve Friday night, dance in » Bcnahaw. .Cliipman's 6 P1606 abestra.

-____.

_ "Chicken Supper and Dance in Iona I-iall, Monday, October 21st. - L-lola-ili-lt-ei.

"Borden Line Club loading YiOBS. lambs, calves, Albany. Wednesday, L-ltlil

Oct. l0. Hours ll to B.

"Seven Mile Bay October lath.

Dance, Wellington Orchestra.

L-l375-10-l5-Zi.

"The best

l8, at 7.30 p.m.

"Chicken sniper. Dlficd; Wad- Home e whips will be iarced to no. named his composition "rm nmdsy, October 10th. lit. James ssh o o1 tho disks on the op- Me ‘lb a Green Isle. which he set bringing strike-breakers. Hall, Bumm gym“, m; 9| n“ ﬂags, to a lyric by Barry Floater, a friend The strike originated last Satur-

"Reserva Wednesday, for chicken Supper served st 6 pm.

L-llﬂl-IO-ll-li

"Headline 11mm! Anny. mo poultry feed at lowut prices. P. E. I.

Co-owtivg I“ and Poultry As- Io-ISOI-IO-ld-ll-IB.

ltAlhlhy

swine host by October 11th and Emerald Fri- day foreseen, October llth. G. C. Green. . Is-ISN-IO-IQ-bl.

“Danes, ‘limo-war and Chicken

atsaﬂsinhoursperweskor atlallu .1.» ~ IC-lt-ti

or- 14-1421

local talent in Salva- tion Citadel Friday, October l8 in- stead of l7. Admission 25c. Sale oi candy. L-l4l0-I0-l5-3i.

"Hear Rev. Dr. Lowry's lecture on Home. Health and Happiness. North River Hall, Friday, October L-lilﬂ-lo-ld-ii ,

sriield. Is-IQN-lti-B-D-Ii-lﬂ-ll-lb-IG.

Oct. l6. supper in Milton Hall.

across the Dominion, as guests of the National Council‘ of» Education, and personally conducted by Major Fred J. Ney, the‘ able and indefatig- able secretary of that organisation, the twelve distinguished British dir- ectors of Education. shown above, have been xtended a hearty wel- come in every province of Canada which they have s0 far visited.

Outof thisparty twoofthem D. D. Anderson, M.C., MA, Bis Ma"- 1eaty's Inspector of Sdiools under the Scottish Education Department, and F‘. Herbert Toyne, 3A., (Oxon).

English Board oi Education; D. D. Anderson, M.C., His Majesty's in-

tion of Director and Secretaries for Education will visit Prince Edward laland. - .'l‘hey will arrive in Charlottetown department e! education; on Wednesday afternoon and will D. Cousins. difﬁiitor o!

address s meeting in mace of for I-ondeiiderrv and I-imiividv. re-

Rees, director of Education Swansea, representing the Welsh department of education; W. A. Hepburn, M.C., director of educa-

ing, October filth, at eight o'clo.~.k. Mr. Anderson will speak on Edu-

cation in Scotland and ‘Mr. Toyne

cnIltarai-y Club ‘Associations of

Brighton, or, if preferred, on_ Some

Aspects of English Education; Scottish Association oi’

The visitors are G. '1‘. Rankin‘, and Secretaries for Education;

~ iJ-E-Sivilikrk p, .E.M.RiCl-l smaerpi. mviss WAISROCKlNQIUN compassion Tii0S.b.’l‘ll,l£Y In Canada for a seven weeks tour Honorary Score‘ y to the Associa- staﬂ inspector. representing the three nominated by the English

specter of schools for the Scottish Smart, William Acton, education C.B.E., director oi education for

Wales Coilegeon Wednesday even-lpresenting Northern Ireland; T. J. tion officer for Brighton; at named by the Overseas Education

tlon for Ayrshire, nominated by airmail

Association of Directors and Secre- taries fot Education: Dr. U. E.

Ital)’ Determined On Military Campaign. AKSUM TAKEN

COPTIC CLERICS AND CHIEFTAIN SUBMIT IS REPORT.

(A- P- BY Guardian's Special

Wire)

ROME, Oct. 15-italian government spokesmen said tonight Italy would keep her course in Africa regard- less of League of Nations

To Imllfihll II to forgive.

MAXIMS

01A.

MERE MAN

unki-

1o PA-GES

Italian Planes Clear Way For Italian Offensive; Sanctlons Are Discussed

Embargo-Up; War Material I 5 P I a n n e d

____H ""'_“'I

(By Joseph E. Sinai-key, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA. Oct. iii-Sanctions

against Italy asumed s form de-

518ii6d by League leaders tonight

to strike a mortal blow at the

capacity of Premier Mussolini to

make War.

A League of Nations‘ economic

sanctions and would fight

“even a. European war” if compelled. These declarations -— in

director of education for London; W. A. Brocklngton,

Leicestershire; E. H, Toyne, educa- and four

League, E. M. Rich. education of- ficer for London; E. Salter Davies, 03E, director of education for Kent; Thomas B. Tiiley, director of eduolttoli for Durham-Hand J. A.

‘ director illo-‘idllcatiori I01‘

Election - Standing

IORONIO. Oct- lb—At 9 p.m. A-Sfl‘. the Canadian Prom reports the party standing by provinces:

SPEBIIIATIRN R I FE R E

BC Yukon

g Party Total PEI us NB Que oiii Man Sask Alta. o o l s 2a z l 1 s o 412956551116140 o o o o o 2 z o 4 o _____ o ‘o o o o o o 1g I) g a a 0 0 0 2 Ten Liberal Cabinet g g g o o o o o o 1 Veterans Returned f’, f, g f, ‘f, ‘f, g ‘f, ‘,’ i’, In Mondayg Land. o o o o 1 o o o o o . l-d o o o o o .2 o o o o S l C. _ o o o o o o o o 1 o (0.. o rdian’ s'm : ‘_"_—__'__"-—'_'__ 0l',l"l‘gItVA,utlot. ioLApweek with): _TZ@_;I_“_'.' 25L- ‘ m 1° 65 82 n ' 21 n m I days from now Canada all! have a ~ ~ - new government, an ministra- , , a ti a a t. Jtlaokainai Kg, gg,f_;eiv,genifiﬂmy_ n; Island MIISICICIH Miners Are swe t into ffice Manda wlthlli I ' fgféomnxii-ii. i» col-w»- W: Is Winner Of Barrzcaded l) S TY- r i m, n Conser- - s v-iwizlioogetwtie .1535‘... along COMPGIIIIOII n" P l t 3

the election fmnt, will step aside for Mr. King but there will be the usual delay of a few dayfwliile the incoming cabinet is selected. The switch will be made at the new Prime Minister's convenience.

With one doubtful seat to hear from, the Liberals havg 168 seats in a House of m. In addition, there are ionr Independent Liber- als and two Liberal-Progressives who probably will lend support to the new administration, bringing the government forms to the un- ‘ented total of 174. There will be so many Liberal-i in the new

BAR-RIB, Ontario, Oct. l2.-—Wa.l- ter MaoNutt, A.T.C.M., organist and choir director of Trinity Alislliﬂii Church, Barrie, received word yes- terday he had been awarded first prize pf $50.00 in a nation-wide competition sponsored by "i0 M5111- iboine chapter, Imperial Order. Daughters of the Empire, of Winni- , for the best musical posi- tionsubmitted» by Cansdio‘? mm‘

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

NEWPORT, Monmouthshiie, England. Oct. l5-(C. R-l-lavasl- Twenty-iive hundred Welsh coal miners were bur-fended in their pits tonight as the government moved to prevent the strike at Monmouthshire developing into a complete tieup of Britain's coal in- dustry.

Armed police patrols at all Mon- mouthshire pitheads were exten to nearby railroad bridims when striking m‘ners thestened to dy- namite the bridges to stop trains

poserl.

Mr. MacNutt, who was a student of Dr. llealy Whilan. vice-principal of the Toronto Conservatory of mu-

day at the Nine Mlle Point colliery, where about ‘I0 miners refused. when their work was ended. to re- turn to the surface as a protest ag- ainst the hiring of non-union labor by the Ocean Coal Cmnpaiw. 0W“-

who resides in Mr. MscNuttfa home town, Charlottetown. P. E. 1. ' Mrs. %n Edam. wmmm. rtulllbethsthlrd time mains “Wm” ° m “d” f has entered the Prime Minister's °i m‘ “mpmi $131“ m'h‘1“::u office. an first term of office nm- W“ ti“ “'1' "° “"4

rump "rnui In omca

s ilfW

AN I] SME YESTERDAY

High Prices At Ninth Annual Sale-Good Quality S t o c k Is Shown.

The lowly hog came into hi; own yesterday at the ninth annual Swine Show and sale when $60.00 was received as top price fcr a prize boar, and $41.00 for a female.

S. C. Stewart d: Son, Dunstaff- nage figured largely in the prize winners carrying off the first prize for males and third, fourth and fifth prize (or females. Frank Mc- Aulsy. Scuris. carried off the first and second prize for sows while George L. Boswell, Frenchfort, won 4th, 5th. 6th, 7th. and 9th. in the ma‘e class. A full list cf the prize winners is given below.

The show and sale. which was under the auspices of the Prince Edward Island Swine Growers As- sociation. frcm the standpoint oi entu siasm and results can be classed among the ‘zest held here officials o? the association said yeterdsy. They also expressed the opinion that the interest shown and the prices pa’d reflcct the general ccndlticn of the swim in- dustry and the trend towirds mixed live stock farming. -

One of the condition: oi the ex- hibition is that all animals shown must be offered at auction. The entire lot sold yesterday amfdrt brisk bidding. The great majority of the animals went back to various —-€€-———-—~—_——-—__ 111;‘ :;:_.__~——

~ i» 1-» o- o- i- i» - ..... we i» mi“- Rf‘ “Hum t“ °“t°~°m't§‘ga"ttf' lﬂahip in composition at the To- . ‘when m“? n‘ n, ‘My: ronto Conservatory,‘ his fifth in as

ing held office a m: montlu um. m“ '°""""T°“°”'" nmw"

year. His third torn will start in ‘ Island Student _ Successful In

,-,-»-,,,_,- m.»- --~-~ §i‘..?.‘%‘i‘.t.“ mo" "es-an . ions-ii» “Assam M“"'°“"3”“"" ~s. resume. live iii‘ W"- L . itiiiiivvrasa ______,. , _ , a wqgmn oeioiawbniiasstefiiirtellewpss i ,15-'I'hQrogi- o cams CDIOUQOIIIQQOID- h, ,1 o“ I: Sim ‘thwarts Ialilag Peas" "possasu c‘ . \, _ . nius-io- trip, a election so siseiisa. ca,“ “m announced ‘gag mmwoiuiues smuot ..'"""“"'*‘- °~“"'°*" “it " "' “"0 ' "Fiwaiameaiaa m more? "or "or ' ' i‘ ~ . . . Ill II -* "* "a "mews-rm “’ ....... .... “*- ‘-'~--'-'-'-i~'i-----~ _A ~_ _. _ bag-mag" n‘ g ‘an mugs, h“ “lam” ma MwlhlasvaacailieMsslliaes. mania-u A m“ °.n.d. Vllﬂios- items lhli Oym- uni-olives new, blood. nai- assimilation on ssvmint oi m suitcases , nag Alleys new anion iuivenmisef he the ma! he use meeting other 1 for hillims. om floor svail- io cabinet vital-ass who returned provincial regulations. ~ iii viriieiiidii r ‘rho list imiiidsli IiiNrtWiiiim ’ HIGH on uni - iowisi mziccn - NO ALUM

(Continued on lime 0i

as Light awsm/

which the spokesmen, how- ever, declined to predict war in Europa-came after a day in which the Holy City of Aksum, called the spiritual rock of the Ethiopian Em- pire, was occupied peacefully by the Second Italian Army Corps under General Pietro Maravigna, and in ‘which Italian war correspondents in the Omager Setit region of Ethiopia, near the border of the Anglo-Egyptian Su- dan, reported the surrender of Ethiopian chieftains and their tribes.

Official spokesmen here appeared conﬁdent the rest of the world “would eventu- ally come to the. Italian point of view.” Sanctions against Italy, they said, might be annoying, but Italy will submit to them.

Prqpared to Fight.

Asserting "we know we are a poor people," one spokesman said if necessary "we are prepared to fight." ’

He added, “ii necessary the people will strip their ring fingers to help."

Unofficial discussions of s. pos- sible settlement of the East African war brought from government spokesmen the assertion that Italy is making no offer of terms to halt the campaign. The program in Africa, they said, is a. military one, of protecting the frontiers of Italy's African colonies.

An official version of a broadcast from Asmara, Eritrea. said General Maravigna was warmly received yesterday in Aksum "by Coptic clerics and local chieftaing alike" at ceremonies in which the Abuna Theophilus, high priest of the Ethiopian Coptic Christian Church, surrendered the key of the city to General Emilio de Bono, command- er o: the Italian colonial forces.

The official radio report said, "the Abuna (Bishop) himself in- formed General de Bone it was an honor and privilege for the Coptic Church leaders to placo the Holy City in Italian hands."

Hauptmqnn GranteaI Right‘ To Appeal

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

TRENTON. N. J., Oct. lb- Bruno Richard Hauptmann block- ed immediate fixing of a new date for his execution today by ob- taining from New Jersey's hlghut court permissionto conviction to the. Supreme Court of the United States,

One of Hautpmannb attorneys. Ihbert Rosecrans, was given 80 days by the Court of and

Errors Appeals in which to petition the Su Court to review the case Meantime all proceedings in the New Jersey courts were stayed.

If the appeal is not perfected within the stiplated period. the record of the case will be for-

warded immediately to Justice ’l‘homas‘W- ‘Trenchard. the trldi Judge, who will set a new date ‘for carrying out the death sen» HQ B Iii K i

. tries will be asked to deny Italy.

sub-committee. mapping the first stage of an economic boycott, be- gan to draw up a. list of essential key products which League coun.

These materials are things Mussolini will need to manufacture munitions and other implements of war. Although he has factories of his own, he ls largely dependent upon foreign countries for the materials.

League leaders said they believed if an embargo upon their exporta- tion to Italy is really water-tight, the effects on Italy's capacity to continue the war will soon be seen.

The list includes such things as zine, aluminum, manganese, lead, iron ore, tungsten and nickel.

Several delegates raised the im- portant question of what will be the attitude of countries who are 110$ members 0f the League when the embargo on key products is actually put into force. Thus the committee is anxious concerning the policy to be pursued by the United States, Germany, Japan and Brazil.

While the economic sub-commit- tee was at work, another group met to press the placing of financial sanctions against Italy, approved yesterday by the League as a whole. Statistics were presented the ec- onomic body to show that Germany and the United States export more to Italy by a wide margin than any other countries.

The British the deterrent eﬂect upon Italy of a policy of “buy nothing from It- aly." or a. policy of destroying It- a.ly‘s exportations.

“Todays action is merely a cur- tain raiser," said Anthony Eden, Britain's minister for League af- fairs, as he emerged from the meet-

ing. The interdiction of importations

(Continued on Page 8)

DEATH 0F MR. E.R.BROR YESTERDAY

Charlottetown mourns the loss of one oi here most estimable citizens in the person of Mr. E. R. Brow, who passed away early yesterday morning after a weeks illness. Mr. Brow, who was in 111:. 80th year, was born at Carleton, but for many years has been a resident ui Charlottetown. He was in litre-insur- ance business for about thirty years. being at one time Manager )1 the Sun Life. Later he specialized in fire insurance. l-ie also carried on farming at Charlottetown Royalty and was the first importer of pure bred Guernsey cattle to this pro- vince, f-ie sold out his farm to Mr. John B. Roper, and his stock to the Roper Brothers.

lie was also one of the pioneers in the fox industry, being President ars‘ Association of Pxgiwce Edward Island.

. Brow was a. gentleman of the highest intﬂﬂty. Ind his passing will be deeply deplored in the com- munity. '

He was a member of the Masonic

Order.

‘rhere are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father his wife, two sons. Dr. G. ft. Brow oi the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mon- treal, st present in Charlottetown. PfOf-LEBWIOI thePrineeoi Wales College stall. and use daugh- ter. iliss ltan Brow. - Hcwillbelaldtorastthisl '- noon in the People's Cemetery. t

i I 1

Annual Subscription Delivered 85.00 Byllllﬂalldnnlidlh l-A-IIJO

T ONTIER

MEN?“ UNTTIQNFDISPKTCHEE T51 ‘TRBEBLE?

British Educa

give importance to i

Makale Believed Objective Of Fascists.

HARAR DESERTED I

POPULACE SEEKS SHELTER IN THE NEARBY HILLS.

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

ADDIS ABABA, Oct. l5- Italian bomlbing p l a n e s swooped over strategic sec- tions of Ethiopia today while Emperor Haile Selassie rallied his wild tribesmen to the defence of the Empire.

Bombs were dropped by Fascist planes on Alaji, near Makale, and on troops at Makale, 60 miles south of Aduwa, an official commun- ique said. It asserted there were no casualties. Ethiop- ians also announced scouting planes had passed over Gota, on the railroad to Djibouti, French Somaliland, between Diredawa and Awash.

This aerial activity indi- cated the Italians were pre- paring to strike at the strat- egic town of Makale and at the railroad, Ethiopia’s only outlet to the sea,

A shipment of 30,000 for- eign rifles arrived at Jijlga today, following upon the action of the League of Na- tions in lifting an embargo against this country.

Guard Key Positions

While the Italian planes strucl fear in the border sections, Halls Selassie sent out huge contingent-s of warriors to key point: to meet

1'29) '

So» lS fir. list ‘(lliilh into lit Accuiaiiiv. 44in’ ‘Stiiccl. Riki." toiiiPlﬁliioii '.

Fresh or strong northerly winds: clearing and coof.

TORONTO. O?t. i5 »- Minimum and maximum temperatures: 2e

Diiwson....... 34 Aklavik....... 5 l6 Edmontcn . . . . . 38 40 Roglna...~...ii2 60 Winniprg...... t6 68 Toronto.......44 56 Ottawa.......t2 52 Montreal. . e s as . 4A 52 Quebec...-...40 46 SalritJohn...... 50 54 I-lalifax.... .. b2 60 Charlottetown . . . H B4

' Maritime West: Freh northerly winds; fsir and cool.

Maritime East: Fresh or rtrong northerly winds; clearing and cool.

High tide this afternoon at 1.56 and tomorrow mdming at 1.09

Bun sets this alerriton at 5.16 and rises tomorrow marning at 6.11.

@t quarter moon Saturday, Oct. l0. i230 a. m.

Siunmersid. tide eighteen min- ates-later than Charlottetown. K -- (‘All rlnnr

Lama Borden lilo A, l. (Emir!) l r. as.

ome. Upper Prince Street, at a

Lfiunerai service to start at his late b

--- '-i::.'=m-l.".~* III‘ _,__,'