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l , i: illi ' k; Imi . 'i, IP), i, IIE i ilill Donato Anceo e altri due compagni, sono stati sorpresi per il furto di fi.. 1i di otbone e YAnceo é stato condan- nato a tre mesi perché recidivo. Mrs. Phyllis Chiovitti é stata mul- tata di $25 per aver permesso di u- briacarsi a casa sua. Sam Arrigo, Mitchell Ave., é state curate all'ospedale per ferite alla te- sta. ti, 38 anni, é state multato di $125 perché trovato colpevole di avere 11.. Tttt casa da giuoco. II 30 aprile cessava di vivere al Toronto General Hospital, la Signora Maria Cantarutti, moglie di Luigi, 29 Royce Ave. Dopo 1a funzione re.. ligiosa nella chiesa di St. Clemente, la salma é stata aeeompagnata nel cimitero di St. Michael. Giulio Carli ci informa Che quando la polizia lo ha arrestato la settima- na scorsa per aver tentato di entra, re all'Arena senza pagare.i1 costo del biglietto, agli aveva in tasea $45.00. Ci fu un equivo da parte della poli- ma. Canada, -Un anno . . . . . . $2.00 li'uttri_Capadtb--Un anno $2.50 Il Coxisiglio Esecutivo stabiliva di tenere 1a prossima riunione della Loggia domenica, 10 maggio, allevo.. zre 2.30, nei soliti locali del Circolo. Oltre Pespletamento dei consueti af.. fari, si diselrtera' del prossimo picnic aimuale e di una Messa Che verra' detta a Cara della Loggia per i cadu- ti in Africa. Rocco Romagnolo e un suo Compa- gno, che harmo un'azienda di 1ustra. tori di scarpe a Yonge St., hanno scoperto che dei manigoldi firmavano con false i loro cheques che incassa. vane dalla banca. ll fume ammonta a circa $128.00. IL BOLLETTINO ITALO-CANADESE Pubblicato dalla Italian Publishing Company A. Perilli. Edit.--? Mari, Dir. 12 Elm St. Toronto Tel WAverley 7 306 $o.otottoootoo.ttooooooeo i CALENDARIO SOCIALE t JiUJLULooooo-ot 10 Maggio-- Compleanno di Joe Pic- cininni. l,, 5 11 Maggio- Compleanno di Eda Rm. trary, Berlacido Verrocchio, Gloria Gagliardini e Giovanni De Luca. 12 Maggio-- Compleanno di Rina Magi; anniversario del matrimonio di Rosaria e Domenica Andreola. 16 Maggio-- Compleanno di Teodoro Zambri. _ Lg Martedi, 5 maggio, cessava di vi- vere al St. Joseph Hospital Maria Luisa Falla, moglie di Alfredo Emi. co Falla, 975 St. Clarens Ave. La defunta aveva 63 anni. La salma é stata accompagnata nel cimitero di Prospect. " "it; Adunata Della Sezione Il Commissario Straordinario della Sezione Combattenti ha. indetta l'a.. dunata per Domenica pros-sima, 10 maggio, la sera alle 7, nella sala St. Agnese. La seduta ha Una importan- za speciale e si raccomanda a tutti i camerati di essere presenti. "Otto" 0.990090000909990? ""MOOOOMOOOOQ ttttid Nella Loggia "Ontario" NIAGARA FALLS- Victor Con- A BOLLITITm0 JTALo..CANADBtMt 12 Elm Street La colonna dell'.. BREW ill WW3 NOTE LUWWSE ABBONAMENTO Maria Luisa Falla _ '%isitiFcrcs b%Tit - Maria Cantarutti FASCIO PRINCIPE UMBERTO i," J on Toronto The return home via truck was the feature of the day's outing. Bimbo, of course, was the main attraction. He will vouch for that. Vie, Bill and Henry while on their way downtown on a little business matter, met up with three girls and, of course, they being old friends, it was impossible to refuse them a lift. Anyhow, you can imagine six seated in a roadster with a very small rum- ble seat at that. Louis: "See that girl? Well, she was brought up before the judge for speeding and got away with it". Gussie: "She was lucky! How co- Louis: "The judge confessed that a good girl is hard to fine." About one hour of this sufficed to quell their roving spirit, and the ho- me journey was inaugurated with a regular hog-ealling contest of which Bill Bagnato proved an easy winner. I Moreover, it went on record as [being the shortest of short meetings Why? Well, because the boys were restless and the country air made them feel like a-roaming. So the meeting was hastily concluded and they went for a stroll, or I should say hike, at any rate they went up hills, down dales, through miniature forests, stepping first on solid ground and then up to their ankles in n1ce soft mud. Mercoledi, 13 Maggio-- Per il 18 corrente é annunciato il matrimonio della signorina Florence Bartello, 626 St. Clarens Ave., col giovane Walter Schincariol," 48 Be- aver Ave. 11 matrimonio sara' cele- brato nella chiesa di St. Clemente. Degli sposi diremo qualche cosa in occasione della festa. Later a visit was made to an old clubmate, Anthony Natale. He gave the boys such a good feed that they vowed that the next time they call on Anthony they won't have supper first. Many thanks, Anthony! Boys, next Sunday is communion day for the Club Royal. Don't for- get. Ten o'clock Mass at St. Agnes Church. Venerdi, 15 Maggio- Notiziario italiano e inglese; ope. ta IRIS dalla Scala di Milano; di.. scorso del Prof. Orestano; concerto pianistico. _ - _ il'] 35;; Notiziario italiano e inglese; con... certo sinfonico; canti dalettali; di- scorso del Prof. A. De Masi. Notiziario jtaliano e inglese; ope- ra da uno dei principali teatri italia.. ni; canti della signoma Bernardy; concerto violinistico. _ "Sehomberg, next _ stop!" And that is precisely where our meeting was held last Sunday. Vie Bagnato opened the meeting by chop- ping down a tree, and then spoke upon, the subject of lies, concluding with the remark "I cannot tell a lie, boys, I cut down this tree with my little axe". _ ing by shootink at some object which made a good target for his gun. During the course of our session one member persisted in; interrupt- mnedi, 11 Maggio-- I!" CL0B ROYAL L'ITALIA ALLA RADIO 6-7.30 p. m. E. S. T. Stazione 2R0, 31,13 Meters Schincariol - Bartello Henry Barone ABBASSO HITLER" In una adunata generale dei rossi, a Toronto, sabato scorso, un gruppo di 15 studenti universitarii é state assalito per aver gridato "Abbasso Hitler, Viva Mussolini". Gli studenti si sono difesi energicamente coi pu- gm. Mt. Carmel Church club and their officers wish to take this opportuni- ty to thank the various fruit mer.. chants for their wonderful support accorded the bazaar in a material way. Those who contributed fruit were: Messrs.- Wineberg, C. Simp- son, McCart, Ontario Produce, White & Co., Scorsone Fruit, P. Culotta and Merkur Bros. Thanks again, gentlemen. BRIDGE and SCOPA SOCIAL ' MONDAY Monday, May 11th is the date of our next bridge and scopa social in the club-rooms, when we expect the. largest crowd of the season. Tickets are being distributed and the com.. mittee promises an extremely en- joyable evening's entertainment. The prizes for both bridge and scopa are very attractive. Come and bring your friends! C "VIVA MUSSOLINI, Louis James and Frank Abate with the assistance of Messrs. Gid De Spirt and V. Pellettieri conducted a very successful Bingo game-it was as profitable as it was popular. Messrs. Michael TasSiello and Jos Ponesse were in charge of the sale of tickets and they made good in this arduous task. They collaborated in an unusually fine manner with the cashier, Miss R. Lobraico. The members of the Circolo Ci- colo Colombo are reminded that Sun- day, May 10th, is the date of our annual Communion. We expect a large turnout at the nine o'clock Mass in Mt. Carmel Parish. NOTES and COMMENTS The last evening of the bazaar-- Monday-was very well attended. It was remarked that we should have four last evenings to make for bets ter results. Jos. Piccininni, bazaar chairman, who was in charge of the kitchen also deserves praise for the manner in which he catered to the guests. He was ably assisted by his two boys and the ladies. Nick Peragini, our indefatigable worker, was largely responsible for putting things over. Nick was there every night supervising affairs ge- nerally, and he made a fine job of it, too. - - _ I [Aggy The ladies committee deserve spe- cial mention for their wonderful work and support. Amongst the ladies who were present and worked tirelessly were: Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Lattarulo, Misses Ponesse, Miss Yannuzziello, Miss Rose Lobraico, Mrs. Motta and Miss Costabile, to mention a few. Under an alert committee, the bazaar was well managed to the satisfaction of everyone concerned, The rector of Mt. Carmel Parish and the executive and members of the Parish club thank their many friends and associates for the wonderful co.. operation accorded. Mr. D. Dunn of A. Dunn & Co. was the winner of the grand raffle on Monday night. R. Polito was the vendor of the lucky ticket. Inciden- tally, a great number of tickets were disposed of at the market. The Mt. Carmel bazaar held in the club.rooms last week was the best ever staged by the club. Although the first and third evenings were somewhat off the mark as regards attendance, the wonderful support of those present offset this deficiency. MT. CARMEL PARISH CLUB HOLDS SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR ANNUAL COMMUNION Now Mussolini is finding that the flies, mosquitoes and microbes of Ethiopia, not to mention the rain and the jumping thermometer, pay no attention to dictators and that deserts and canyons can be used even by ignorant natives to baffle the ingenious offensive machines of modern armies and that an-aroused world is making its last stand in de.. fence of the international law-and- And how Haili Sellassie had con-. fided over a bottle of champagne that the Italians would never defeat Ethiopia because England and Ger- many were with him, and the Eur.. opian flies were "the biggest in the world." England would never permit Italy to defeat Ethiopia. Unexpected successes on both fronts have inspired Ethiopi an mi- litary leaders to plan a concerted drive to oust the Italians from northern and southern Ethiopian provinces, by, Christmas if possible, it was learned to-day on good autho- rity. STAR, Nov. 28, '35. R. Halliburton If Italy cannot win in Ethiopia without imported oil, cotton and coal, her armies would also be un- able to carry on a war against the European nations applying sancti,. ons. The threat is, therefore, an empty one. Are the Italians good fighters?" "Yes. But they lack endurance. They have courage-so long as things go well, not otherwise." II Duce may not have gone mad but he certainly is making himself ridiculous. But outside of France and Italy, there is hardly a soul in Europe who thinks they will get Ethiopia. . . . . . With an armed and determined Bri- tain again active on the European Continent, the entire post-war sets up changed, melted, and flowed.... Everybody is watching London. If the Britigh block Italy they will again be the cooks of Europe. STAR, Nov. 22, '35. Editorial. "Such as?" I pressed. "Flies, for one thing-they have the worst flies in the world. The worst deserts too. The worst canyons. The worst heat. And no roads, no bridges. They are inured to all. They are no more con- scious of these drawbacks than a deep-sea fish is of the water in which it swims." STAR, Nov. 28, '35. Editorial. STAR, Nov. 30, '35. Editorial. STAR, Nov. 27, '35. R. Halliburton. "How will it end, think you?--- have the Ethiopians a chance?" "More than a mere chance. I believe that they will win the war-in the sense, at least, that they cannot be beaten. They have tremendous as. sets in their favor." The Italians could conquer Ethi- opia within two years if they had the economic resources required for so lengthy a campaign. Their troops would advance no faster than roads could be built and territorial gains consolidated. But the financial ca- pacity of the country and the pati- ence of the Italian people would not withstand the strain of a two-year campaign, and League sanctions wo- uld have devastating effect within six months. A determined attempt to obtain a decisive effect before that period expired would be attend.. ed by great risks. ' The trouble with you Europeans is that you translate everything into your own terms. You think that the fall of Addis Ababa would be like the fall of London or Paris. Addis Ababa is just a small town. It wo- uld take at least 100 years of war to conquer Ethiopia. TELY, Nov. 29, '35. Editorial. GLOBE, Nov. 21, '35. Editorial. Italy's mechanized forces might be expected to go faster, but with.. out roads they cannot improve on the old infantry trudge of about 10 miles per day. In the South African War divisi, onal, columns consisting of troops and lengthy teams and wagons, were about 10 miles long. They ma- de that distance in a day. GLOBE, Nov. 8, '35. Editorial. in paving the way to victory or otherwise. Tanks and planes can make dash- ing sorties, but without a well-built, well-guarded line to the base, ar.. mies can neither fight nor live. The Great Victory of the Italian Army Through the Local Press (continued from page 1) Mutinies are reported among his Tyroles troops; further Ethiopian The current news is not edeourag- ing news in Rome, Italy. Day upon day calamity follows calamity to fur. ther stifle the aims and ambitions of Premier Benito Mussolini. We are afraid the Italians will discover they are unable to consoli- date their advances before the rains, and decide to do the utmost of de.. struction as a revenge measure. The two men (General Fuller and Mr. Webb Miller) agreed that the Italians are meeting with great diffi.. culties and are back on the defensive. The British officer says the Italians are completely bunkered and he doubts that they will win the war. The news correspondent is a little more hopeful but thinks it would ta- ke Italy three years to conquer the country. A big surprise awaits the world. One of the days before Christmas, the priests of St. George cathedral in Addis Abeba will dance the sacred dance of victory before the altar. The attitude of Italy calls to mind the similar defence of frightfulness by Germany during the great war. Italy feels that she is in a trap, as Germany did, and her frantic Teac- Lions only serve to prejudice her fur. ther in the eyes of the world public. STAR, Jan. 9 '36, Editorial: GLOBE, Jan. 10 '36, Editorial: Mussolini is in grave diffieulties. His army is far from having con- quered the territory which he dis- dainfully rejected by "saying he was not a collector of deserts. The question which" the statesmen in London and Paris are now consid. ering is not "How can Ethiopia be saved" - but "How can Mussolini be saved?" How? The Kaiser found in due course that he had made a serious mistake and that he could not fight the whole world. Mussolini is painfully learn- ing the same thing. The Italian ar. mies are making little or no progress in Ethiopia, despite their highly me- chanized equipment, and in Italy the economic and financial situation is becoming daily more difficult. For Mussolini the outlook becomes bleak and desperate. For the establishment of world peace through collective League of Nations action the pros- pect is decidedly encouraging. Mussolini'ks super-perfect (lying armada, which Was to have brought the Ethiopian empire to its knees "over the week-end", is reduced to virtual impotence in so far as the northern front is concerned. TELY, Dee. 11 '35, C. B. Pyper: Nobody can conquer Ethiopia. Mussolini, if pushed, will pull down civilization. But he will use all the resources of a brilliant diplomacy first.. STAR, Jan. 3 '36, Editorial: TELY, Jan. 3'36, MacLean: STAR, Dee. 9 '35, Van Paassen: To date the Ethiopians must be credited with waging a victorious defensive. They have the laugh on the Italians. Excess of force and deficiency of experience is going hard with the L, talians in Ethiopia, in the opinion of one distinguished military observér, who hints that anything like con- quest would take a decade. TELY, Dee. 7 '35,, Editorial: STAR, Dee. 27 '35, Van Paassen: Mussolini is licked. He may put a bold face on it. He may befuddle the world's public opinion for yet a little while. The truth will come out some day. And that soon. The League will not need to apply military sanctions to halt the Italian invasion of EUC. opia. The Negus and his heroic Peo- ple can do it alone. STAR, Dee. 7 I35, Editorial: STAR Dec. 26 '35, Editorial.. It is too early to speak of an Italian debacle in Africa. It will not be long however, before the grave military position of the Italian forces in Afri- ca becomes clear to all the world, in spite of the wholesale production of victory-reports at Italian headquas ters in Asmara. To-day it can be said definitely that the present Italian forces in A.. frica will never conquer Ethiopia. order system and the hope of eollets. tive security. STAR, Dee. 6 '35, Van Paassen: Reports from Addis Ababa tell of resumed fighting in the region whe.. re Rome's legions were supposed to have won an overwhelming victory. Evidently Haile Selassie's warriors are not only in a position to resist further advances by the invaders but are actually strong enough to 'undertake counter-offensive raids. And the heavy rains will soon be coming to their assistance. It is therefore just possible that il Duce is becoming convinced that complete conquest would be at too high a price and that comprdmise might be the best way out. _ "We may go under, but we will fight to the last Tan. If that must happen, I assure you that Dessie will be the graveyard of Italy's yo- uth." The Italians are not strong eno.. ugh to quickly occupy the whole co.. untry. TELY, March 24, 'M. R. MacLean. Mr. MacLean described the war between Italy and Ethiopia, and stated it would take Premier Musso- lini years to subdue the people of the country, due to the long rainy season, the elusiveness of the Em- peror's warriors, and their ability to withstand the rigors of the cli- mate. STAR, March 24, 'M. Editorial. There is little prospect that they could reach the Ethiopian capital until the autumn, and by that time the war may be at an end. Qualified observers believe that Italy is nearing the limit of her re.. sources, and her reported Willing. mess to negotiate-even though she affects to impose her own conditions for so doing---is an indication that she has little hope of complete sub- jugation of Ethiopia in the near fu.., ture. TELY, March 27, B6. Editorial. Both sides are suffering great hardships. These hardships will . crease as time goes on. No at ing can be expected on the northern front until the end of next summer, unless the Italians should manage to launch submarines in the mud.. hills. _ GLOBE, March 6, '36. Editorial. STAR, March 7, '36. Editorial. STAR, March 24, '36. Van Paassen. Italy, despite her claims to g! victories, has made little advance the past few months, and the rainy season, lasting from April to Sep.. tember, draws ever nearer, with its threat, not only to render the Italian invaders immobile for many months, but to wipe Out the moderate amo- unt of success they have "so far at.. tained. Away from the protection of bombing aeroplanes, mou.ntdr,ruusfy lery and motor equipment the Ita- lian troops are not a match for the Ethiopians. STAR, Feb. 25, '36. Editorial STAR, March 2, "36. Van Paassen. The general consensus of opinion seems to be that Mussolini has pre- pared a fine story for the home folks before the rains crack down and bog his army in mud for an... other six months. GLOBE, Feb. 24, '36. Editorial. - Despite this latest Italian victory, it now seems more than ever certain that the subjugation of Ethiopia will not be effected this year. TELY, Feb. 22, '36. Editorial. Assuredly a big victory by Italian arms is needed in order to bolster Mussolini's prestige at home; but, with the heavy rains only a few we- eks off and the lesser rains now fal- ling, friends of Ethiopia need not fear that this is the beginning of the end for Haile Selassie's country. victories are reported from southern and northern fronts. TELY, Jan. 13 '36, Editorial: What will be the eventual outcome is difficult to foretell. Certainly Ro.., me can no longer look for a great triumph. Even under the most favor.. able circumstances the Fascist diets, torship faces a loss of prestige in L. taly and abroad as well. ' STAR, Feb. 14, 36. Van Paassen. The feeling of uneasiness is grow- ing in Italy. Many high-placed and qualified persons, who warned aga- inst the Ethiopian adventure, are shaking their heads more ominously than before and see their most glo-. omy expectations turn to reality Everybody whispers that a quick ar.. rangement with the Negus may still save the Duee's face. [ I If Mussolini has pride, he lacks courage. This lack of personal co- urage will make him swallow his pride before the regime cracks to pieces. GLOBE, Feb. 18, '36. Editorial. 8 Maggie 1936 both