. mrtain, and

s

j...- _ hi column II reserved for-nun a; L111 intern! but ndunlclng n! “w” nature III! b0 lllcrtnd It l. ggllll n word strictly payable ll

4 “unce-

_paasn runmnrc. spices, cel- ry seed at Taylor Drug 00., Ken- fmgum - L-eavo

..TRUCK TIRES and truck tirc “MM” m stock n Br2fm3-9-3-2i.

4m, HENRY Moyse, Jedeque. ptpfllls to be away from his office flept. 6 to l2 1.44665

_GET YOUR RADIO in good working order for the big flght and pie election. Buy batteries . at Bruce's. L-8453-9-3-2l.

JALLED AT S'SIDE~The S. 5, Gaspesia. made her regular call gt summcrslde on Monday with

r5 and fplght. sailing on to make her ruua‘. calls-S

Western Guardian 2

teachers from vafu ince attended

have out. doors

(lags on the public buildings at ‘trfissed me “Bed d‘ w°p°'““°“"

summer Me were flown at m" The papers were all very instruc- ‘ a

Election

mm on Tuesday to, me late Queen tive. and much appreciated by all.

ai (he Belgians. whose funeral rock‘ M“ Mary Mlccafdll? W“ BPWW‘ ed secretary of the convention. ______ Miss Catherine MacLean. _§\'1\[['A'[|~[Y 5x91155351) ._ tor Red Cross supervisor. was the m‘, Synmathy o; friends is “tend. first speaker, she asked for the co- m u, Mr, and Mrs, Basil Bernard Operation in Junior Red cross work suggesting that teachers re-organ- societies as soon as pos- asked that all cases of crippled children in their district be reported. Supervisor Mr. Smith gave an interesting address on the value of nature stud to children Yfllkfr-nltfxfg”°‘;~“,§‘;“a:§‘;,°;f°°§c§§§ in training them to be good citi- bifillfah to Mr Benjamin’ B“; zens and lovers of the out of doors. Md Cmfms Sen‘ of M), and Mrs Supervisor Mr. Williams using the ' shmmersmeil subject drill urged the teachers to i» iand reading. Mr. Bramweil Chand- icr speaking cn behalf oi Miss Bateson of the Carnegie mbrary. ide dance was given by Mr. and! "lmmmced m“ am’ ‘timcher m" Mrs. Eddie a. Desitcchcs or Mis-i vfvcii" 1°’ "w “him "Y "1""- mufhe on Momdny evening, There ber of books ircm a local library present“ for a period of two months. Worthy of special mention was a health playlet.

place that (IBM-S-

of Si. Louis in the death on S -

dgygf their little son John. at six lze their

you; oi age, following a critical slble, a mcriitlom-S.

_ENGAGEMENT—MI'. David L.

Benjamin Calms,

-.‘lIASQUERADE ‘DANCE - Al iery enjoyable party and m-lsqucr-

were about fifty gursts Lunch was served during the eve- hing-S

-m:arn or ma. JOSEPH u. school- PERlt\'--'Iher~ passed away at his homo in St. Nicholas on Monday, Ml‘, Jcscrh R. Perry at a3 years oi

nd

The Afterncrn Seesion At the opening of the afternoon age. He was a life long resident of ~' e551") B "TY lmerestmfl P5P" m‘ Norman

the district and most highly rc- WW PYEPEM "Y M‘-

specird. He leaves to mourn his sin Mwumm-‘d _ _ Paul. at summerokle and fziur "ad by M55 Esme 39mm“ M daunhwms in ‘he United smvsra; Summcrslde. A delightful feature '° ‘ ‘ < of the afternoon programme was a , ' history of P. E. I. between 175B to --FU!\ERAL 0F MRS. ALFRED n61 This was read by Miss Helen M‘:s. Alfrxi Waite. iviilch o'er:- h?ld ggigfipflfii, figfylnzmzhffvfgdwifzf it h" lam name m Shark???“ ,,",'f'n- had spared no pZtlIlS in gather- icndwi, Vcn. Archdcacon c. ‘do W,’ iegievtgrst f§ftgl,fof,nhelipiislfifsticih' at’; Whltc officiated. The pail bearers ‘ given by Miss Georgie MacLean. BA. She emphasized the value of . E _ _ good reading. and showed the many ‘mm Tmm“ ‘Cefifigézmmslwfiielxficommon errors made in English by ' y’ pupils of all grades. and gave sug- gesllons for overcoming these faults. Scrg. Irlam. physical training in- structor at Prince oi Wales College gave a splendid illustration of the

WAlTE-Thc frnezai services for

Saturday were re '_\'

ircre Mcvrsfllnizy, Frank. Ray and Waiter Waite. Robert Milllgan and

2hr Propics ildcn-S

-POLICE‘ COURT-In the Sum- inersid" Police Court on Tuesday, '.wc drunks were fined three dol- ars and cools each; one five dol- azs and two. who did not appear loriciicd their bill of ten do'lars each. A prohibition case in wirch l Summcrside party was charged with having liquor in his pf.‘ss"5- iion contrary to the Prohibition in. was adioumcd until Septem- ber lth.-$

.._..--. -\’ISITING HOME IN ST. PETERS ~_ Rev. Father UI-Ianiey, who has been assisting Rt. Rev. 548i‘. MacLellan. V. G.. at Sum- nersidc. left gin Mrnday on a visit l) hi. home in St. Prters Bay. b!- ‘orc sailing for Rome, where he is :0 iilkc a three yea-r course in ihilcsophv. At the close of- the VP-ilkrs lwrvice in St. Paul's Church m Sunday an addrcss and pres- entation ivas made to Rev, Father 375M110)! on behalf of the parish. The address was rrad by Mr. J. P. llarluni». and the presentation "id" by Mr. Alban Arscnaulta-S

First doubled

McNeill.

w-BEIYEQUE INSTITUTE — T2,‘) Zcntml Bedeque Women's Institute net at the home of Mrs. Waiter "Oil: on Sept. 2nd. President in he chair. Meeting opened with the deed. Eleven members and two iisitors present. Minutes were icad md approved. A new drinking faun-

ln has been purchased for the ichooi. Mrs. Sher-ran was $9901"?- id to visit the school before next "wink. Mrs. Albert Wright and firs. Earle ward were appointed in a committee to interview thc uil directors about getting c new it was decided to hold ' Willie!’ in the hall on Sept. 18th i’ false funds. Mrs. Wright Lcard "My invited the members to her "me for next meeting. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. liter which lunch wasservcd and l social hour wu spent. t:—_'-;——-—-- . ..

— --o- ' P. l. Bowl!”

Hospital

pltll for

HY, 811m

mun/u. macro: Am)

A.J

strikes out.

going treatment County l-lospital.~s.

—Mrs. Walter MacLeod of Borden hu catered the Prince County I-los-

0f

Inning:

No hits. no runs. no errors. ' Second Inning: Abbfes: Whmcn McNeil out pop fiy to

—Mlss Sarah Webster of Ken- sington is a patient in the Prince county Hospital-S.

—Mr. Jerome Gaudet of Missou- chc has cnteicd the PIl-hcé 900m)’

for trcatmcnit-B.

_ . J hn MacMillan is unifor- M" o in the Prince

trcatmenta-S.

_Mi,q,; Gwen Keenan and Misc Nina Keenan of Charlottetown View week-end guests of Mrs. John Mur-

mersideP-B.

.441; Josephine MIOKOIMI of Baysidc. Lot i0. is villi")! W" Myrtle Murray. Summerclda-S.

"“" ‘fmiilt ."l.‘i‘.§t““s..‘.’.’..§‘.°

f f, l I ' :3: zpcntethc Labor Day 3101""! at nu home m ‘mic Vlllvl-s-

J_____

‘m, George McNelll. Kenslns- ton, lold to Mr. Wellington Mc- ueiu a steer, weighing 111° only 2 years old. f-Ic cold

matched team oi horses for M00. Buyer: from shroud-Y-

Juoolia ‘at Hoff) novel» Ken" t WOC §.',§‘§,‘°,,.'§m.'io.. A. w. verity. Hel- iiat; Mrs. O. W. Harrington. '1?"- onto: Mrs. W. l. Phlmfii‘. 3|“ "- u. c: A. imiw. 1mm g;- J‘. n. Brynn. Amber“- 4- "- tcnburyfiwCNtown:

and, Monctort-Y. I

Jun-

charmingly by pupils from Miscouche Convent

acted

were elected as Bedeque.

ning.

val of the lority of rural

Fail.

work which is

President. Miss

UrgeclByTeac/zers

At Convention

Straight EiginWZéks Mild-summer i- Vacation Also Recommended BY East Prince Teachers.

Over one hundred all parts of East Pr the annual convention. which was) held in st. Mary's Hall. summer-l side, yesterday. The President, Miss‘. Ethel Tantcn. lo whose untlrlng ef-f forts much of the success of the’ meetings are due, very graciously‘ presided and opened the convention ATLAGS AT "Au, M,_S,l.___“,__ with a short address in which she

e of music in’ the school. He ,gave practical demonstrations oi singing as recreation for the pupils on stormy days when the

TQCESS.

H. H. Show, Chief Superintend- c-nt of Education course of studies for the year. Ice cream and cake wasiserved at the close of the convention.

spoke on

o! Officer;

The officers for the coming year

follows :

Vice President. Mr. Ernest Dun- Secretary. Miss Mary MacCardle. I Resolutions

Whereas the present agreement between the trustee board. and the teacher is a one year agreement. And whereas this condition tends to frequent changes in teachers rc- sultlng in injuzy to the pupils pro- gress. and causing unemployment among experienced teachers. There- fore resolved that the Department of Education be urged to make the term of contract a two year agree- ment. and that the appointment of teachers meet with the appro- supervisor. board of education. Whereas a ma-

811d

schools have six

weeks vacation in midsummer and an additional two ‘ weeks

detrimental to the

welfare of the pupils. and whereas

y cannot

the

Doris Muncey.

the

in the And whereas this causes a break in the continuity of school

Kensington. was

the employment of school children during the fall_ls not justified in view oi the present surplus of la- bor. And whereas during the lat-- for part of August the weather is usually too not for pupils to work comfortably in school. Therefore regolud that we urge the Depart- ment of Education and the tustee boards to abolish the Fall vacation in favor of an eight week mid- summer vacation, Resolved that the Prince Edward Is‘and Teachers Federation sponsor bi-weekly edu- cational talks over the radio dur- ing the winter montha.

Resolutions of thanks were ex- tended to the management of St. Mary's Hall for the use of the building. to the teachers of the Summer-side High School. and all those who helped with the success of the convention.

PLA Y BY PLAPY OF FIRST GAME 0F PLA Y- OFF SERIES

Abbles: Murley ever short. squarebrjggs struck out. Power singled through short. Murlcy scoring. Francis safe on flelders choice forcing Power at second, Francis caught off first to end inning. One run. two hits. no errors.

Summerside: Mlllnian up drop- ped third strike but out at first. Schurman out Bquarcblrggs to Mc-

lSchurman. Hunter grounds out to

Crossman. Summerside:

Ayres to McNeil]. out.

out to Lidstone.

steak second and

singles over first

strike. Fourth Innm‘; over files out strikes Out. Bummerside: Lidstone singles Ward Singles over

Fifth Inning: strikes out.

Summerslde :

Francis out

included the

Mr. and Mb.

"All! RWM- MEN-fill strikes out. atone advance on PI-H bI-ll. l.‘- One run. onrhit. U! mw. Ward out at first Squarcbrlggc to Summer-aide: Orcslman ufe at McNeui,

first on Whllcifc low throw, g, Om run, twp hits. one error.

Ward rum III’ Orosman. Wator- Ninth Inning: Abbies: Hunter

worth safe on McNeilfi error. strikes out. Doyle out on third

Wardmnt at second. “nod strike. Ayers strikes out.

No runs, no hits. n) errors.

E. Ward struck out. No runs. no hits, no errors. Third Inning: Abbies: Doyle flies

ing on third strike. Schurman to Crossman. No runs. no hits. no errors. Summerside: Dodds walks. Dodds

pops out to Morley. D. Mcfnnis

Millman struck out. Mcfnnis steals second. Schurman cut called third

One run. one hit, no errors.

biigga out Schurman to Crossman. Pigwer singles to short right. Fran- c . .

to Millman. MacNeill

No runs. two hits. no errors. Crossman out Ayers to McNeill. waterworth strikes out.

out going to third. N0 runs. two hits. n; errors,

‘Doyle cafe on Dodds’ error. Ayers out McInnis to Cross. mflll- Ml-lrlcy strikes out.

No runs. no hits. one error.

second. Dodds caught o8 d.

Powh- to llurlcy Men-mic 3.3L

gilrdnthizfirike huumnmmmg m“ . . c

to Whaler). i h ‘ n w“ o runs. three its. _ m). m)". its "9 °Z",'f,,,_

brim baht; gown third- Power ou c urrncn to arming , Momma to n Whaler: ccfo at first error, scoring Baum-retiring, wnuon

Wa terworth out Lidstone struck

Ayers out swing- Muriey cut

thfrd. W. Durant scoring Dodds.

Abbies: Square-

second. Whalen

over short. E. second. Lidstone

Abbies: Hunter

IIIIO line.

on uiiimuri

rOTHER sARn =€§‘i".‘#li‘-L’_£°l5’?-" "

after last midnight. Pragmen‘ y wpvrts by wireless ndicuted never- al of the passengers and crow had suffered minor injuries,

- The pauengers, many on vaca- tion, came from all parts of the Country. but l0 were from the New York City area. One, Mllss Phyllis

Oihclr. Miss W. G. Inge, from Mn- a.

RELATIVES ANXIOIJB

The Captain's "all is well’ mea- sage was received with joy at the Morsfln line offices in New York where relatives of passengers and crew had beselgeu officials for word of their rescue. United Fruits trop- 16111 radio. Radicmarine Corporation and MacKay Radio cooperated all day i0 keep communication. '

The Dixie's wireless apparatus was disabled for several hours- and ‘in émfillvnvy set sent weak mes- sages. Later tropical radio rfipgrt. ed her radio was repaired and she was in communication with the rescue vessels standing by,

The weather was moderating to- nleht and nearly a dozen other vessels were headed in the Dixieb direction to offer aid should it be required.

DEATH TOLL MOUNTS

ST. JOI-IN-‘S, Nfld“ Sept. 3-(0. P. Cablm-Jdentlficatlcn of a. hatch belonging to the schooner Elsie J. of Harbor Buffett, Nfld.. today add- ed five more names to the toll of one of Newfoundlamfs most de- structive August gales.

Nearly 60 Persons are believed to have p?l‘lsh8d at sea in a storm that played havoc with coastal and fishing ves.el~. Aug. 25.

The Elsie J. was skippered by a 23 year old master. J. I-Ioliett, and carried a crew of four that includ- ed John Best. 50, his son. George, 20. John Dicks. 28, and Thomas Marshall. 35. The vessel was about i8 tons.

OVERDUE VESSEL REPORTED

MONTREAL. Sept. 3. — (C.P.) - Overdue on her maiden voyage from England to Montreal, the Jo- seph Medill, largest all-welded ship in the world. was reported today by her owners as being 400 miles off the Coast of Newfoundland,

The collier left Newcastle-on- Tyne for Montreal Aug. 10. No word svas received for some time and there were fears she had been lost

or disabled. Officers of the Quebec

and Ontario Transportation Com- i pany, owners of the vessel, however, reported they were in communica- tion with her today and learned her position.

Elusive

“Apeman ” Is Sought‘

HCJ’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

YORKTON, Sask, Sept. 3-—(C.f>_- —An elusive "apeman." the terror’ of Yorktonk housewives, was be- ing sought by police here tonight after a week-end of prowling about bedrooms. crawling on all fours. leaping fences with the greatest of ease and being shot at by the irate men-folks,

It all started early Sunday. And it's being going on ever since,

Church, was from Vancouver: a-n-§

SUMMERSIDE

d

ID

\

LEAGUE MAY

(Continued from Page l)

1.111s took place on the eve oi l. vital meeting oi the council to- morrow in an effort to avert war 1n Africa, viewed as a threat to the league and » peace.

,' Lava‘. told Eden “regretfuily" I he was unable to sponsor as a co-

to

iThe French Pzemier suggested they make parallel reports and this procedure was finally agreed upon.

This was interpreted by some of the other delegations as an un- favorable development. indicating both Eden and Laval would main- tain liberty of action at council meeting.

Opinions Differ

There wasa difference of opinion upon the probable effect of the decision of the commission in Paris absolving both Ethiopia and Italy from any blame for the Uaiuai bolder incident. Some quarters believed the result would be to make conciliation easier and some regarded it as removing an

excuse for Premier Mussolini to launch Wbi‘. Baron Pompeo Alolsi, Italian

delegate to the League, arrived to confer tonight with Laval.

Significance was attached to the fact that Eden conferred at length with Olivan Lopez, Spanish rep- resentative on the council. be- cause of movements of the British fleet in the Mediterranean.

The Leagues first step, inform- ed diplomats said, probably will be to seek a pledge from both Mussdini and Emperor I-Iaile Sel- assie that they will not resort to war. .

Should either nation refuse this pledge, advocates of the move as- serted. the situation would change and the council might take definite measures for penal- tics. holding an actual threat o war existed. i

To Stand by Covenant Anxiety was evident among smaller lhembeis of the League. who fear the crisis might weaken.

possibly undermine, the Geneva structure if a solution is not found.

The British attitude was blunt- ly_ deqsibed tonight as this: “No avenue of peace will be left un-

explored. But if afil hope is lost, we shall stand by the Covenant. That means we shall take no

action by ourselves, but only coi- lectivciy with others."

league officials discounted the possibility that as a nzsult of the crLsis, Italy, like Germany and Japan, may bolt from Llic organ- ization. In this connection it was

announced the Magus would move into its $12.000.000 palace Nov. l5. '

The eve of the council disclos- ed clearly that Britain ls scr- iously conceined over the sit-

uation. Onc delegate said: "Prime Minister Baldwin said recently Englands frontier is on the Rhine, but now it seems to be on the Nile."

By Andrue Herding. Associated Press Foreign Staff ROME. Sept. IL-Italy, her policy

unchanged by recent developments, will tell the League of Nations Council tomorrow these three things, it was said in governmental circlcs today:

L-Ethiopia has no proper place in the society of nations;

2.—Italy must expand:

3.—$B-Il0f.10l’l5 mean war.

I-Ier representatives have sent to Geneva voluminous documents with which she hopes to prove her first point, that Ethiopia is unfit at

Mrs. Fred Painter awoke to find a man B-Dbroaching her bed. As she dug her husband in the ribs and gasped. the nocturnal intrud- er fled. I Next was Mrs. Nick Morozoff. who had her head prodded as she lay asleep. At her scream. the man fled. I-Iis next. call was at the bed- side of Mrs. Bert Allen who had her hair pulled.

Again the man fled but return/ ed shortly, to be chased by Bob Rogerson, Mrs. Allen's father.

Rogerson, later, told of chasing the mysterious intruder across a potato patch. He saw it, he sci drop on all fours and run like a

"apeman" leaped over it without difficulty and escaped.

flies out to Lidstone. Ayers out Mcfnnls to Crossman. Just three

No runs. no bits, no errors. Summerside: E. Ward. walks. f Dodds sacrifices Ward to second. W. Durant doubles and E. Ward out going home. McInnis film out to Morley. No runs. one hit, {no errors. Eighth Inning: Abbles: Murley singles. Squarobrlggs pops to W. Durant. Muriey steals second. Pow- er walks. Marley scams on Francis‘ single which got tway from cuss-- man. Whalcn strikes out swing- ing. McNcill out to Mclnnis. One run. two hits. no errors. Summerside: Mlllman safe or Whlleffil error. Mlliman steals cec-

bunt on third base line sending Millmnn to third. Croscman cafe.

worth safe on choice. Schurmm out going home by Pkancis. Lid- stone singles over first scoring Crocsmcn. Wnterworth and-Lid-

No runs. no hits, no errors.

No runs. ilo hits, no errrs.

it ls possible. even probable. Britain will demand sanctions but that the council will not agree to t them.

pltcehd balls bu Bchunnan. that the Rickett Concession affair has weakened Britain's position bc-

lead to an attack upon British pol- icy. despite the fact British inter- ests are not involved.

0nd. Bchurman lays down perfect (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) A NVILLE

Hurricane wamings were advanced Millman out coming hrmc. Watcr- cl:ng the florlda west coast north- ward from Punta Gerda to Tarpon Springs in the 2:30 y. m. advisory issued by the United States Weath- er Buruu.

movement of the disturbance was porbcbly taking a recurve since the t story) centre was charted as mov- ing "northwestwnrd or possibly north of northwcstwnrd."

welt 0f Pants Bum. Bummer-side: Dodda out. Whlleh M1811." to llcNelli. W. Durant strikes Wt- N ll-NMM p. Mcfnnlc strikes out. Home film

early tfllllht.

present to consort with civilized nations. Her spokesmen have indicated

'7 ' b sh 11c .- they do not consider the second de- $52911); {hfigffifi °,§,§§,‘§e,,°,o ‘i;

,, ,, present the wine producers. two The third- sanctions mean war ,2, members to represent the came

producers, and two (2) members to

batable.

—was stated by an officially inspir- ed Italian press immediately after it was reported that the British Cabinet would ask the League to invoke sanctions - the League threats of economic pressure, and possibly armed force. against an aggressor nation - if Italy zhould invade Ethiopia. It was reiterated ‘in diplomatic language at the Bol-