oi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clsrk oi

\ i

. .~.-.___.._....__.-___ .

Tile‘ ilfestsrailrlarliaa -Illl h leaned news -*..."-: ...'-':.':".,._'-*.:"__::_q 5

|.Ieeatsawell advises-

u-i-n-s

4mm: as: an handles .1» ca: achieve. Io-IOOO-iii-d-ii.

RA mo CA FE i WHERE SMART PEOPLE DINE "Are Celebrating their First Anniversary.

SPECIAL MENU SATURDAY and SUNDAY FULL COURSE DINNElL-35c

Full Course Goose and Chicken Dinner 60c.

Summerside .

m-gf-fgﬁd Iggg-gg nan n, CHAN summerstdo. r-lon-lo-z-oi _ Mlliﬂﬂer

4115'!‘ IECIIVED Mum's Best god Liver, Oil. Taylor DriliaHﬁgi.

Konsmstm. .

_.._-_-

_KEII-- MEMORIAL PBESBY-

T E B I A N CHURCH, Malpeque

Harvest Thanksgiving services Sunday. Oct d, at 11 a.m. and 7.80 L-lili

Jorkoaarunarlolvs-muuso in Summerslde and Travellers Rest

p.m. Special music. -

will be ' terested to learn oi the arrival oi a little

General Hospital tor Rev. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher. 0i Enter- prise. Ontario. Mrs. Fisher was

eiormerly Miss Marion» -'l'.‘ownsend,

Sberbrooke-B.

._c. G. I. T. 'i‘rinity United Church, C. G. I. T. Group lnet in Epworth Hall on Thursday evening, m reorganise for the winter. There will be two gmllm under the Miss Millicierlt Strong Jean Davies. The Ie-aiiillation service was used with Mrs, T. M- Llnkletter representing the W. M. S. There was s. very large atten- dance oi young girls-B.

A-QUIIT WEDDING-A quiet wedding was solemniaed on Thurs- day atthe "Baptist rarsonage, O'l.eary, when Miss Sarah Small- msn, damhter oi the late George Bmallman and Mrs. Elisabeth Smallman oi ilowlsn, Prince County, was united in marriage to Lenny Adams. son ‘oi Mr. and Mrs. Win. Adams oi West Devon. The bride wore a dark blue crepe dress‘ witll blue hat and accessories. She was attended‘ by Miss Laura. Cos- tsiri oi West Devon. m. Eddie Adams supported the groom. m. and Mrs. Adams will reside in Howlan where a. had oi friends widl them" every happiness through life-G.

V’ raasossas

--Mr. Everett Shea oi llnntrose is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospitals-S.

i-Mlss Ziipha MacQilarrie oi Bummerside has returned from s visit" to Boston and New York-S.

--Mr. and Mrs. Osrl Crockett have returned to their home in S‘Side after a short visit in Al- berton, P. E. Island-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mbikle have returned from a visit in Toronto, Boswn and other cities.

--Mls.s Mary MacFarlane oi Summerside. was operated 0n in the Prince County Hospital and is doing nicely-S. '

-Mr. James Chappelle oi Sum- merside is s patient in the Prince County HOBDitSh-ﬁ.

—Master Jack Clark, little son Alberton, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Thurs- day and is doing nicely-S.

~Mirs. Joseph Peters oi Burn- merslde has entered the Prince County. Hospital tor treatment-B.

-Mr. Augustus Araenault oi‘ Wellington is a patient in tin Prince County HcapitaL-S.

—Mrs. W. D. Keenan. we. W. A- Goldon and her daughter Jean, Alberton. P.E.I., are guests of Mrs. T. V. Monahsn at Fredericton. N2.

—- w. George Iirisseli oi Central Bedeque. loit- on Monday in iorsmantlesi where he will receiv his flith series oi treatments at the‘ Montreal General Hospital. Be- cause oi the inability oi Mrs.

lssell to travel. having recently

dc e an operation for sp- citis at the Prince ty capital, he was accompanied his sister. Miss Marion

teacher 0! Wilmot Valley , ‘

0-0-0-

nnurn FOX snow

i‘ Nov. 19th, Nth, 1985

Opputo registered and un- q; t,

registered foxes throughout the Province; / Trophie‘; ‘liltgtlllgili om ' .i an supp toéwinn: '_ ' ‘f ' oooliu sll P. a. 1. _, B00. m. Carleton. '

daughter on septcmbe 30th.,‘ at the Kiizlnietigi

IIEOBGANIZB-

(Continued from Page 1)

so“ . This" statement also elicit- ed enthusiastic applause. .

Answers ' Other Mlsstatements

Other misstatements by the Lib- wal candida‘ had reference to re- liei projects. Mar. McLuro explained that the agreement with the Fed- eral Government provides that wolt shall not‘>be given for pal- tisan purposes and this agreement the. Conservatives have faithfully “Pt- “I challenge any man or wo- man to say thee we ever asked any applicant whether he wag a Grit or Tory. What we did ask and en- deavor to ﬂnd. out was whether he Was in need oi work. That was the way we milled the qloation and we were in duty bound to do that, 1w- cording to the agreement. But l ask you who have visited the scene oi work today, and obtained your own ' ‘ovulation. whether the Lib. ersl members sud their henchmen are iiving- up to that alreélhent even in the itustiee project now un- way." Loud Applause).-

Ths Sugar-Coated Pill “With regasdto the recent ape-g

cial senion oi the Provincial Gov- ernment," continued Mr. McLure,

I . . ,

R u s ti c 0 Royal _Welc0me ToConservatives

from two or three _ corporations in Central Canada asking whether the Hunter River- Bustvico highway is going to be ready {Br next summer. matter up and they are urging to

—_,-_-.-__._

Gives

we went alter, in the form or a highway scheme." -

Mr. McLule explained that iive pcoiectsln all were given consider. 9411011. only one oi which could he done this year. He was fortunate with Mr. Myers‘ cooperation in ob- taining the 'Rustico-Hunter River

highway. The grant of over $100,- 000 wasgiven entirely by the Fed- eral govemmcnt.

"Yet, when this grant went

through what did we hear from our opponents? That it was only a political dodge." It had even been stated. in a. backdoor iihat "Gauthierb Creelewould be taxed to the utmost to pay for that road." Lure denounced as being absolutely ialse. The pointed out, is the ﬁrst to be built entirely at federal expense.

campaign,

Such statements, Mr. Mc- highway surface. lle

A survey has also been made, he

continued, with l-eierence to beach protection, and a iurther survey with the object Hunter through to the harbour.

oi carryin the River-Rustico hig way

"Inquiries are coming ‘in already large ﬁshing

transportation purposes We have taken the

his i P121

get this completed as soon as pos- . sible. I believe that several‘ oi these ‘Wm will be located at-Rus- tlooior the purpose oi bu}, fresh 11811. hauling them to Hunter River by special train, loading them there i?" "#186111!!! unread-twenty- iour hours afterwards they can be landed in Montreal, and. in thirty hours after they leave Rulitico boatside they can be in Zroronto." (Applause)

Mr.,McLuro also reierred brieﬂy to Mackenzie King's attempt to play up to Communist support by promising to abolish Sec. 98 oi the Criminal Code, and to th6'p}'opa- ganda aimed at poisoning the pub- lic mind against Premier Bennett- a statesman without peer in Can- ada today. 0r a superior in the whole British Empire. (Applause).

MR. MYERS

Commanding the large audience ior their good order and enthusi- asm, Mr. Myers, the next-speaker. said the attendance at the Conserv- ative lneeilngs is a complete answer to the Liberal candidates’ criticisms. He then took up the question oi Canada's export trade healing first with the situation facing the Ben- nett Government in- 1930, with tar- ift barriers raised against us by the United States and other foreign countries. He then traced the his- tory oi the Empirp trade tacks, negotiated at the instance of Prc- mler- Bennett.’ The question or United States trade was then dis-

Nca CQUNT

endeavouring to point a picture oi unrelievcd misery. Premier Bennett, w. Myers pointed out, was the only statesman who had the key to ‘tile situation.

Asked to detail the cause p! the quarrel between Mr. Stevens and I ‘ Bennett, r. Myers did so to the complete s tisiaction, both oi the questioner and the audience in general.

"Some people have asked me, said Mr. Myers in conclusion, "Do you think Premier Bennett can win this election without Harry Stevens?" My answer is, “Well, he won the last one without himi" (Applause)

He also pointed out that there had been revolts under Laurler by Blaire. by Sir Israel Torte, and by Harry Sliton; these men had left the Laurier Cabinet and subse- quently were forgotten.

At the close oi the meeting briei remarks were made by Messrs. J. H. Buntain, Ephraim Howatt, and D. 1". Bethune, each oi whom were warmly applauded. Mr. Buntain in particular declared the Itustlco highway was the best undertaking ever achieved by anycandidate-a fact enthusiastically indcrsed by the audience. '

L a nldis Probes Charges

cussed, emphasis being placed on the fact that a trade agreement is now being discussed and, it is hop- ed, will shortly be negotiated.

Mr. Myers effectively answered Liberal criticism about the butter situation. “Ii you had New Zea- iand butter coming in in unlimited quantities today as it was doing under the Mackenzie King regime, what milk cheques would you have?" he asked. ‘There wouldn't be figures on the cheques at nlL” (Applause) '

Mr. Myers emphasized the need of changing the system whereby railway car wheels are taken over to Moncton to be machined. This and similar work should be done in Charlottetown, where they have the equipment. "When we go back to Ottawa we are going to have a row with the railway authorities .over that. and believe me there will be wigs on the green ii we don't get what we want!" (Applause) In conclusion Mr. Myers a alyzcd

some oi’ the campaign statemmts oi Mr. Stevens, whom he charged with

CHRONICLE

ASeeAIrAVSite For. Mia r i t i m e Seaplane Base

(C. P. Cable) (Dy Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. L-‘Iihe report oi Air Commodore Rediord H. Mulock for the lhiah Transatlantic Corpor- ation on the suitability oi Sydney, N.S., as an airport and seaplane base, deals with a number oi suit- able sites in Nova Scotia, it was announced today.

The report states one can be used all the year around ii tile-drained, and that a suitable airport could‘ be established at a moderate expendi- ture. There are good- harbors and sale anchorages ior seaplanes, the report continues.

At Louisburg, conveniently situa- ted to one oi the airport sites under consideration, the area is rarely closed by ice beyond three days in the year and the port is never clos- ed to navigation, it says.

Dealing with the problem oi iog. Mulock says ii a detailed study o1 conditions were carried out. he be- lieves it would disclose many areas entirely free from iog. He says due to the topography oi Cape- Breton

(a l-Iby Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Commissioner oi baseball, began an investigation tonight into the controversy at' the third world series some today between Umpire George Moriarty and Chicago Cubs, led by _Man- ager Charley Grimm.

The Commissioner received a report oi the incident from Mor- iarty, the Amerlcan League Um- pire who aroused the ire oi the Cubs when he called first base- man Phil Cavarretta out aitcr an attempt to steal secbnd base in the sixth inning.

The Commissioner did not dis- close what the Umpire had report- ed but he immediately ordered Grimm, Woody English and out- iielder- George Steinbeck to tell their side oi the story to him to- morrow- He did not state whether he would see the Cub players be- iore, or alter tomorrow's game with Detroit ‘Tigers.

the proposed airport and seaplane base at Lcndcnderry is completed and shows the approximate cost of establishing the European terminal at £350,000.

Irish Transatlantic leaves tor Canada tomorrow to dis- cuss Mulock's report air oﬂicials prior to leaving for Syd- ney with Mulock and other experts.

KILLS ITALIAN

Spaniard committed suicide here today after shooting to death Marie Louise Mari, wife oi’ an attache at the Italian Consulate. He went to .the consulate to sell a poison gas he had invented. Refusal, author- ities believe, resulted in an attack of madness.

fog is almost entirely unknown. Maxwell Ayrtons iinal report on

C. H. Glendining, chairman oi the Corporation,

with Ottawa

CONSULATEPS WIFE

(C- lﬁ-Havas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 4—A

Island there are many areas where -

T r a 1 l; "Into H a nd a 0f Fascists. AWAIT.‘ NEWS

(Continued from Page ~ L)

shouting “Viva Francis."

The advance Italian army sent word oi s "victorious entry" into the enemy territory, An oiiicial report said the soldiers went ior- ward "all along the front" and that aerial iorces bombarded Adu- wa and réconnoitred iarbeyond. Behind them came a modern army, which moved forward 20 kilometres (nearly 13 miles) yesterday and advanced again at dawn today to near Aduwa.

Little Resistance

A communique said the Italons met little resistance from Ethiopian tribesmen. Inhabitants oi native villages waved white ﬂags at the approach oi the invaders. the com- munique reported. Natives were de- scribed as in "a state oi extreme misery" and arrangements were made to‘ give them food. Leaﬂets dropped from airplanes told them they had nothing to fear unless they resisted.

Mussolinfs moves here were both

economic andpolitlcal.

1.1 He signed a commercial ae- cord with Spain, greatly increasing trade between the two countries.

(An exchange telegraph dispatch from Istanbul, Turkey, ,se.id Italy signed a contract with a Black Sea company for large shipments oi coal.) .

2. He sent Baron Pompeo Aloisi. head oi the Italian delegation, back to Geneva, where the Council oi the League of Nations will meet to- marrow.

Newspapers warned France ‘of the dangers oi joining Great Brit- ain in sanctions.

DAWSON, Y. T., Oct, L-Charles Reid, nominated as Liberal candid- ate in the Yukon federal constitu- ency. today withdrew from the con- test in favor oi J. P. Smith, Inde- pendent Liberal candidate. _ Mr. Reid's withdrawal was at the re- quest oi the National Liberal Fled- eration, Ottawa.

liar Generators

sud '

Electric Motors, REPAIREII .

Armature Rewinding‘ Prompt Service, Work Guaranteed

Allen W. Palmer’

AWARDED $90,000 DAMAGES-

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

NEW YORK, Oct. t-A supreme court Jury today awarded $90,000 damages to Eileen Wenzel, former stage beauty, for disfiguring in- juries she suffered while riding with Louis J. Ehret, Jr., 0'.’ the wealthy New York brewery iamily.

Miss Wenrel, who charged that her career was ruined by the in- juries sustained in June, 1982, when the automobile in which she and Ehret were riding crashed into a lamp post, asked $250,000.

nuirunrnle

Learn about our irnllroved lnvenﬂol no elastic, Ne steel. no understrnpp, yet never moves. vumicrtnble. In- Gularantee ﬂin-

sxpenalve. fire Write to _ SMITH MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dept. I Preston QM- Elhhliahsd ‘I898 . Use Millard’: for Dandruff . . Dillard's Linlment cuts Grease.

Pail-Inning Ration and Srsnmll

B-stiena at your nearest dealer. '

"they tell us that the ' cost only I30. Now think of that ladies, and gentlemen!" (Laughter). Ev- ery one received a $10 cheque. That was a solar opal-lug for the pill that theyweretoget from their leader a abort time sitar." (mud appiame). They swallowed the e10 sugar coated cheque. and then he had them by the noses and they swallowed the three million dollar vote. Nobody knows how much that session cost. except the Aud- itor, sud he is not allowed to tell all ha knows. However, they say ‘murder will out’ and we shall prob- abiy iind out souls dsy."

Rustleo liar-bol- Dredged

Reviewing local conditions. Mr. Mclsure said that one of the prom- iises he had made in i030 was to dredge Rustico Bay ior the bene- iit oi the ﬁshermen. That promise has been implemented. "I have in- terviewed quite a numbenoi the best fishermen in that locality and we were proud to heal- them say that it is the best dredlln! lob that Rustico has ever had." (Applause). Mr. McLure referred to Old Age Pensions. showing‘ how this pieddo. has been implemented. notwith- standing the depression. to the sm- ount oi ‘l5 percent, making it pos- silbe for Old Age Pensions to be- come operative in this Province. 1i returned to power it h Premier Bennett's intention to Pl? Pensions in the blind and the permanently disabled. without regard to the age oi the applicant.

Itustieo Highway

Another promise made had been to look alter the tran-BPOrtaiion question in the Rustfco district. For many years. Mr. McLure re- called, the electors have been ask- ing ior railway facilities. They were promised such facilities by the Liberals: and three LiberalGovern- ments had surveyed for a railway on the eve oi an election. “I think ‘the last tirlle tlley put in a iew

wag gens, and that not even schooner-s could be admitted

We mo; thernstter up with but there was no

..~Thst is what

T. i. tosses? ruuanar. arm

‘Ethiopians Defend Their Land Again st Invader

w». ._.»... . .-...,._,,,

ansnwn-v/v. -. .

lgypiiau Soudsu when

sstreilbysustieadsatwheu

m ﬁrst Italian

a group oinstlve "some: demonstrate in m u. i an ‘no.5 expedition-cry iiirce fared incl; to “egg um“- g; e r ‘h: tiles: liens ell-capes the other by one soldier

sun-ens detest atAduwa allied and snarl ﬂies

rimm-

by Ith- Y some