. . THEWWESJATTERN UADIA

--'l‘hia column la reserved for IIII local interact but ndvcnllllg of -' s

I : newly nature In; be I

I cclfa Q word ltrlotly payable “Ivonn-

_.w11EAT WANTEIL-Cash paid for good milling wheat. Robinson's Mill. Summerside.

l..-1255-10-10-12-15-10-32-26-20-11-2

-'l‘lll DENTAL OFFICES of Prince County will continue to close on Wednesday afternoon up to December 1st. L-1048-l0-1-0i

—lNDlA.N RIVER, KENSING- TON. variety concert. auspices Sea View Women's InstitutmSea View Hall, Monday, Oct. 2i, 8.15. featur- ing Kenginston Chorus Girls in Winter Wonderland; also orchestra, monologue, step dancing. 13-1885

“CHURCH SUPPER-I'll! ladies of Freeland Anglican Church put on a very successful goose supper in Freeland hall on Thursday evening. The tables were very at- tractive and laden with good things for the inner man. Rev. Hart Davies presided and welcomed the guests. There was a sale of fancy work and the tidy sum of 50 doi- iars was realized. S.

—-FUNERAL 0F MISS THUESA PICKERING-Many friends from all parts of the Province attended the funeral of Miss Thursa Pick- ering, which took place from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Linkletter, Linkletter Road, on Tuesday. Rov. Mr. Davies conduct- ed the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. Harry Linkletter. Lloyd Linkletter, Prank Linkletter. Clif- ford Rogers, Pfrsnk Gamble and Walter Sohurrnan. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Sum- merside. S.

-41ANADIAN LEGION — The monthly meeting of the _ Tignish branch of the Canadian Legion. B.E.S.L., was held in its newly adopted winter quarters adjoining the Provincial Bank of Canada. About fifteen members were pres- ent. President G. A. Ready in the chair. opened the meeting with members standing for one minute silence for their departed comrades. An amount of correspondence was read by Secretary Peter Gaudet, which shows the secretary is not liable to lose the faith his com- rades had nl him, when he was elected‘ to that office. The main topic of discussion was "Remem- bralice Day" and how the branch should observe it. A program for the day's activities was then draft- ed and ‘handed over to a commit- tee of four members with Comrade J. M. Aheam as chairman. to see

, that it would be properly carried

out. The morning service will be much more impressive than any in the past, and all comrades are re- quested to appear in parade wear- ing their service medals and rib- bons. An unique attraction for those citizens who may attend the services will be to hear for the first time in Tlgnish the bugle notes oi the Last Post, sounded by Bugler McLean who has been invited to attend. The boys respectfully re- quest the citizens and all who can possibly attend. to assist in making Remembrance Day this y ar one inng to be remembered. gram will be published at a later date.

-rar:'r'rrz WEDDING-A very Pretty autumn wedding took place in the United Church, Lot l4, on Wednesday. October 16th. at six o'clock. when Miss Helen Jean MncLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie MacLean of Lot 14, became the bride of Henry Russell May. Hard. son of Mrs. Hugh Maynard oi Port Hill. The church was very prettily decorated with autumn flowers and ferns, the work of the girl friends of th bride. The cere- mony was performed by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Woodsida, in the pres- ence 01 rfilflilvcs and friends of the contracting parties. Ag the bride "Hi-Bred the church on the arm of 11°!‘ 151-1181‘. Mrs. E. S. Burleigh. aunt of the bride. played the w“. (11118 March. The bride was very charming in a lovely wedding dress of white silk crepe with tulle "if ewsht up with a Wreath of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bou. quot of beautiful roses. Attending her as maid of honour was her sister. Mrs. Maynard MacArthur, who‘ was dressed in blue satin with hat and shoes in matching shun” of blue. Miss Vema Miller s; bridesmaid was dredged in m“ gig with brown hat and shoal. The at. tendants both carried bouquets of white asters. Mr. Courtney myn. ard was beat man. After the mar- "We ceremony thei bride ‘and 8100111 Dlttcok of the lord's Sup- per. during this part ‘of the u". ice the choir sang "Unto the Hills." Purine the liming of u» register M"! P111111!!! tan! very sweetly "O Promise Mo." Immediately after 11"’ mlffllla a reception was held fit the bride's home for invited Guests. an. and Mrs. Maynard left ‘"1 T1111"!!! morning for a wed- dlnx tour of the Mari o Prov- "WQI- Upon their rct reside in Port Iiil. The Guardian loin: a host comm in hcartioct 9°11lrat _ l.

r. |.. newness

~ macros roman. n lum

so

they will

-LUNCH KITS 01.00. Taylor Drug Co., Kellllhgwll. 10-15-01.

—KIIP YOU! RANCH well lock- ed. Buy padlocks at Bruce's. blood-iil-IB-Ii.

—HOMI PROM TRIP -- Miss Patrice. Maotellan and Miss Jean Mai-Kearney, Summersids, have-re- turned from a trip in New York and Boston.

-CABTRIDGES loaded with No. 7% flne shot for partridge and No. 4 shot for ducks. No. 2 and BB for geese, in stock at Braces.

'. Irlbss-io-la-zi.

manner-rs srbar: and ware-

houses will bg closed Thanksgiving

Day, Thursday, October 24th. L-1856-l0-19-1f.

—-DON'T MISS step dancing contest Miscouchc Hall. Monday, Oct ‘ 21st. Dancing after contest.

15-2020

-VISITING IN‘ MONTREAL- Mir. and Mrs. E. N. MacQuarrie of Summersld left on Thursday on a motor trip to Montreal and will visit their daughter. Miss Norma MacQuarria-S.

—1NDO0B CIRCUS at Kensing- ton-Rink Saturday, Oct. 19. at 8 pm. Miscouche Band in attend- ance. Grand door prize 1 ton of coal to holder of lucky ticket. Doors open at '1 p.m. Admission l0 cents. L-liplil

—PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that I will be absent from the office from the 21st to the 26th inst. The office. however, will be open in the meantime for regular business. Morley M. Bell. Summerside.

L-2019 —SAD BEREAVEMENT-The sympathy of their friends is ex-

tended to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gaudet of Miscouche in the death

o: their little son, loo, two‘ years

ofd who passed away on Thursday alter only two days illness. Be- sides his parents there are three sisters left to mourn. The little one was laid to rest in the ceme- tery at Miscouche, following a service in the church-S.

-—R EG [STE RED AT TH I QUEEN HOTEL-Dr. Currie and Mrs. Currie: Dr. Howell of Ot- tawa; Dr. Beaver of Ottawa; Dr. Shepherdson cf Kingston. Ontario and Dr. Younghusband of King- ston are registered at the Queen Hotel, Suinmerside. ‘Phe visiting

gentiemen are in Summerside in

connection with the o testing of cattle for tuberculosis. The work is bclng carried on under the Do- minion Department oi Alrlcul- tum-S.

-DEATII OI‘ MRS. JOIIN A- MACMILLAN-The death occur- red in the Prince County Hospital on Friday afternoon. after a ser- ious illness, of Mrs. John A. Mac- Millan oi Campbellton. Lot 4. Mrs. MacMillan was only 44 years oi age and her early demise leaves Qlghfi young children motherless. She was I-aura MacAusland. the daughter of David MacAusland of Bloomfield, and many friends will regret to learn of her passing. She was a member of the United Church and an ardent worker for all charitable purposes. She was a devoted wife and mother and will be sadly missed in the home. Be- sides her husband, she leaves to mourn. eight children. her father and the followifls’ bwthefl In‘! sistes. Robert James liihcAusland and Arthur MacAusland in the United States; and Henry at home. Mrs. MacDougail and Mrs. E. Horne of Bloomfield: Mrs. "rheo- dare Lewis of Port Hill; and Mrs. Jenkins of Charlottetown. to all of whom much sympathy ls ex- wnqed. The funeral is takin! place this aftemoon-S.

PERSONALS

_.Mrs. w. a. MacNeili left on mursdgy by motor for Moncton. N. B.. where she will visit for a few weeks. S.

._Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs returned last night from a visit to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. S.

—Miss Beatrice Arsenault left on Friday for Sydney. Nova Scotia. where ahe will in future reside. B- —Her many friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Vera Tanton of Summerside, is makin! a good recovery after her recent serious operation. S.

--I\‘riends will regret to learn that Mr. Alton Smith of Alberton is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. and Mrs. James P- Cal- laghan have returned to Summer- side from their wedding trip dur- ing which they visited in Ottawa, Bolton and other cities.

..-'nie many friends of Mrs. wu- Bededue will

QIQLA

.|.

or KING nnviiiiiiii

L i b e r al Financial Paper_ Outlines Probable Procedure.

Th: policies to be adopted by the 110w King government are thug out- 111196 by the Ottawa correspondent of the Financial Post:

There will not be an early ses- sion of parliament. The new gov- ernment will be hard pressed. as it g-antlgneplggpizre it: legislative pro-

ime r mldfimnuary‘ 0 an opening in The ‘first acts of the new min. 181W will be directed along three lines:

1. Steps will be taken to organize a National Unemployment 30m- mission to co-ordinate all relief "(Denditures and state employment policies.

2. A Dominion-provincial confer- ence Will be called to fine-tooth. comb the Bennett industrial re-

w-quuiv

i nous

lieutenants consulted in 1m were Messrs. Ernest Lapointo, the late J. A. Robb and Hon. Charles Dun- ning. Mr. Lapcintq still ranks as the first iieuenant and is already in touch with his leader. Who the lieutenant from English-speaking Canada will be ls more doubtful. Premier Mitchel Hepburn o: On- tario uld naturally receive the first bi but is thought certain to decline. He would be consulted be- cause of his effort on behalf of the Party in Ontario. The second choice may well b, Hon. Chas. A. Dun- ning but it is abundantly apparent that general reports in circu‘a.tlon fvretelllns the entry of the form- er minister of finance into the new government (and in the slme Dort- folio) are greatly exaggerated. Mr. Dunning is well launched on a bus- iness career. To return to Ottawa would mean a very serious personal saorlficg to him.

{the rest 0f the ministry. The first

Cabinet Material

Cabinet timber may be listed as follows. the. men being listed in order of. preference: _

Nova Scotia: Premier Angus Mpg- donald. J. L. Ilsley. Wi‘liam Duff.

New Brunswick: J. E. Mlchaud and Peter Veniot. ‘

Quebec: Ernest Lapoinic, P.J.A. Cardin, Fernand Rinfret and Lu- cient Cannon. The English-speak- ing minister almost certainly will be Charles B. Howard of Sher- ‘brcoke.

norm legislation, to pave the way for constitutional revision, attack the problem of uniformity oi’ laws —such as mining laws and so forth". § The order-in-council tariffs. “Q11 be subjected to dose scrutiny with a view to their repeal by the government. but the consequences of repeal will be carefully studied in each case.

in the realm o1 finance the new government will seek a balanced bildket along two directions. Every effort will be made u, keep exp”. dli-ures down. and at the same time by decreases in tariff, the gpvem- mcnt will seek tifrestore customs revenues to normal proportions. Since th~ enactment of a Canada first no lc it ls said tariff reven- ues have been out by as much as $50 millions per year. allowing for price declines. Apart from this. Mr. King will appoint his minister to Washington and send Hon. Vincent Massey to London as High Commissioner at the earliest possible moment. The reciprocity negotiations will be pressed forward vigorously and there is good reason to believe that the Bennett offer will be materially improved. Over at London ~Mr. will be used to hold out

means of halting the British agri-

cultural expansion policy now threatening so many Canadian ex- port products.

No changes in actual tariffs will be made until the 193s budget is brought down.

Ontario’. Premier Hepburn, Hon. C. A. Dunning. Hon. W. D. Euler, Hon. J. 0., Elliott, C. D. Howe (Port Arthur): Norman Rogers. Ross Gray, Arthur Siaght, Samuel Fact-

or.

Manitoba: Hon. T. A. Crerar and Premier John Bracken.

Saskatchewan: Premier Gardiner.

Alberta: Hon. Charles Stewart or J. A. MacKinnon.

British Columbia: Hon. Ian Mac- kenzie.

(No mention Ls made of a prob- able appointee from Prince Edward Island).

J. G.

BLACKSHIRTS

(Continued from Page 1)

Aimival of the columns survivors in Eritrea tonight confirmed this report. Its officers. near exhaus- tion from a forced march of many days. declare‘ they had been able to regain Italian soil only after seemingly insurmountable hard- ships. They had been forced to go long stretches without water or

tariff concessions to Britain as a good

The Italian command made ev- ery effort to prevent details of the iii-fated venture being made public. No estimate of the casualties was available. '

l-favas learned. however, that

The resignation of John I. Mc- Farlane as head of the Wheat Board is expected to coincide with Mr. Bennett's resignation as prime minister. It is most probable that the entire personnel of this board will be replaced.

Fate 0f New Deal

The fate of the Bennett new deal legislation will turn largely on the Dominion - provinchil conference. The chances ire it will g0 to the Suprfme Court so that the Domin- ion and the provinces will know where they stand in time to enact legislation. if necenary, at the 1936 sessions. There is not apparent at Ottawa, any intention upon the part of the incoming Liberals to withdraw any useful part of such legislatbn as the 8 hour day. the Weekly Day of Rest. etc., provided it stands up in the courts.

Marketing Acts

As to marketing legislation. with upwards of 20 schemes in operation it is believed no drastic action will be taken immediaiey to upset the legislation. But amendments will certainly be o'fereci at the next ses- sion of parliament. the intention now being to withdraw from locll boards arbitrary powers and from the government the power to con- trol export trade. In future all schemes will probably have to go through parliament in the form of statutes. The nationalization of the Bank of Canada will be brought about by statute next session. Legtration covering control of the sale of ss- curities will also be lntmdlwéd- Legislative steps will be taken to set up a Dominion loans council although, here, consent of the pro- vinces is essential. Insurl. and Combines The pioyment insurance act will be continued without interrup- tion or change a’. lea-zt until such time as referenos is made in the courts regarding its constitutional- ity. It is thought however. ihere_ may be some changes in , rsonnel. The trade and industry commis- sion act will be modified at the next se:sion and its saw-cement will not be left with the tariff com- milgign, Th; government will either seek to repeal the section provld nx for approval of combines or will decline to do so by order-in-council Whatever b done with m?!“ 1°

c; t gthsned and rigidly enm- ccd-Irz-ed Roomm- undoubted” will be in command of the en- forcalnent.

gcleeticn of Cablnoi

m selecting a cabinet Mr. Kine undoubiodly will follow ‘he PPM?!- dun of 100i. 10$ and i020. He will mhomahic. flrl lieutenants and III Ifl' comical with Nqeoi 0O

the combines not this statute will aflfiwy“

Afar warriors had poisoned all ex- cept a few well-concealed water- holes on the Danakll Plateau, and that many of the Blackshlrt "lost iegion’s" troops had met agonizing deaths after drinking from these wells.

British Sailors Rescue Italians

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

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. Oct. 18- British sallors went to the rescue of Italians today when two boiler explosions aboard the Italian liner Ausonia killed six members of the crew and injured 20.

The explosions set fire to the vessel as it entered this port from Haifa, Palestine.

Despite flames reaching out from the Ausonia, a. British sailor aboard a small ship cut the Ausonia‘s anchor and she was beached. Pass- engers had been safely removed.

The British hospital [ship Maine, on duty in the harbor, went to the aid of the flaming Italian vessel, along with other craft flying the Union Jack. The captain of the Ausonia warmly praised the work of the rescuers.

Most of’ those killed and injured were on the fueling staff. Three were killed outright and three oth- ers died aboard the hospital ship.

Death Of Judge FreJJ. MacLeod

BOSTON. Oct. laqludgc Pred- erlck J. Macleod. of the Massach- usetts Superior Court. died at the Palmer Memo ial Hospital of the New England Deaconess Hospital today. aftcr an abdominal ivpara- tion.

Judge MacLeod was stricken at his home in Brookiine, last week. and was operated upon Monday.

He appeared to be recovering. but suffered a relapse Wednesday.

Ho was born in Dunstaffnage. Prince Edward Island, and attended the Prince of Wales College iherc and Dalhousie College, Halifax. N.S.~ before entering Harvard University.

Harvard awarded him his A. B. in 101 and eight years later he was

ated Harvard Law

Be practised law in Cambridge and became actively interacted in municipal affairs. Be was a staunch Democrat and in 1000 and i001 served in the Massachusetts Senate from the Cambridge Middleaex dis- trict. Durlng 1011-12 he served u chairman of the Democratic state committee.

In 1010 he was married to Miss Elisabeth Gwendolen Connor, who EH7. NI.

‘S A MM E Rs? 0T6

‘and PRINCE couurv CHRONICLE

PEABETALKS B0 N T I N ll E

(Continued from Page l)

indication the crisis in Anglo-Ital- ian relaticns has passed.

Italians were gratified to learn Great Britain had indicated to Premier Laval that the British government did not contemplate application o1 sanctions single- handedly against Italy, but would stick to collective action with other inembe of the league.

There was considerable specula- tion in informed circles whether a prospective simultaneously with- draw of British naval reinforce- ments in the Mediterranean and Italian troops in Libya, may have been the subject of conversations today between I1 Duce and the British ambastador.

It was recalled» however. that only yesterday a government spokesman said Italian troops had been sent to the North African coi- ony because of native unrest on the frontier and that the number of troops could not be without jeopardizing the security of the colony.

Premder Mussolini and Premier

Laval of Eli's-nee are enflflied 111 conversations with the ambassa- dors of the three vitally inter- ested European WW9". Edwin- France and Italy. Only a bare im- ouncement of diplomatic visits was given but diplomatic circles attribute the 51085051. 111199111911“ to them.

DeFpite these evidences of 118K0- tiation. Ita1y's‘blg war machine was about ready toiniziht to roll south again in its next big push- Corres-pondents with the arm)’ 1" northern Ethiopia reported many thousands of laborers and 911E111‘

,eers are working desperately to

smooth the way for an attack.

Scores oi’ air scauts found large enemy forces gathering around the Makale region. (Makale is 60 miles southsast of Aduwa, held by the Italians). Their numbers were not given. but soon the Italians expect the overdue big battle “which will demonstrate their mil- itary power.

Italy. it was announced. has promistd other nations it not only will avoid bombarding Adflis Ababa. thg capital. but also Diredawa. provided there are no “military activitiez" there. Diredawa is an important town on the railroad to Djibouti. from ~Soma‘iland. Ethi- opia's only access to the sea.

reducfld '

iii llEVEiiiPS INTREATY

(By James A. Mills Associaied Press Foreign Staff) (Copyright. 1935 by The Ance- iated Press)

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

ADDIB ABABA, Oct. 18—Eth- iopia‘s Government claimed to- night o. fleet of low-flying Italian airplanes had raked the strategic northern village of Makaie with machine guns.

Forsaking more expensive bombs the government said, the Fascist flyers sprayed the natives with bullets. Casualties were not sn- nourred. An Exchange Telegraph despatch said 60 were killed at Makaie by both machine-guns and bombs.)

Makale is (i0 miles southeast of Aduwa, which was taken by the Italian armies in their first big push in the north.

Ras Seyoum, the Ethiopian com- mander in the north, was said of- ficially to be forming a new gen- erai staff in preparation for stif- fer resistance. (Delayed despatches from Ashmara, Eritrea, stated the first real opposition _to the Italian advance from the north was be- lieved developing around Makale. with Ras Seyoum and two other Generals conoentating fijhters in that sector).

Ethiopian sources “l Italians along the Tigic front ivere digging trenches and constructing barbed wire defences. fearing an assault by the hordes of Ras Seyoum.

The Goverment reported cas- ualties from “dud" air bombs from another district. which was not "named. Curious natives who had never seen such things picked up two of the bombs and banged them on a rcck- They exploded. blowing several persons to pieces.

Another Government contention was that many Italians in Eritrea. fearing Great Britain may cut off their e::it from East Africa. were fleeing to the Sudan. Merchants and officials at Massaua. lh-itrea. were said to have been instructed to send their families away as soon as possible.