OCTOBER 30. 1935 rruu cHAlzLo'r'rr-:'rowN on/-xrmrars

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IHE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Crinitp iiirritzli Glilurcil 'L i G I R L

This columlr ll rosorvell for lows

of local interest but ndverteu of . newly mature may be inns lt g renin A word strictly payable ln mlnsloe. .

CBASWELL (Ur Xml! Photol.

1.-also-lo-as-ai.

OONFEDIBATIDN LIYI INSUR-

ANCE. L-6'l98-'I-12-312.

REMEMBER. the Sacred Concert

in Cornwall Church. Wednesday ev- gnmg. I.-N49-10-29-Ii.

FUNERAL TODAY-The remains

of the late Malcolm W. Nelson, ac- companied by his son, Roy Nelson, arrived .from Framingham, Mass, last evening. The funeral will be held from the Mclean Funeral Par- lors this afternoon, service starting at 5 o'clook.

BARN BURNED-A large barn

belonging to John McGulrk at Drcimorc bumed to the ground yesterday destroying a valuable grain and hay crop and farm machinery. Volunteer fire fighters had difficulty in saving the house. No livestock was burned. Origin of the fire was not known.

MOTOR DRIVERS I<`INED-Two

motorists appealed before Magis- trate Tweedy yesterday each on a cha.rga of violating the motor vehicle act. One was fined one dol- lar and costs and the other five dollars and costs. Each paid his fine. They had been operating motor vehicles without proper lights. The R.. C. M. P. have been making lr check of the cars on the road.

CAR STOLEN - A Nash sedan

belonging to Hubert Robertson. Chestnut Street, was stolen from in front of his residence between seven and eight o‘clock last night. The City Police were investigating, but at 2 o’ciock this momlng had not located it. It is thought that it was taken out of the city.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of

I. Edward Doyle was held Saturday momlng from his late residence, Mermaid, to St. Martln's Church, South Shore, where Requiem High Maru was celebrated by Rev. Father O‘I-Iara., CSSR. after which the remains were interred in the fam- ily plot. Service at the grave was conducted ‘by Rev. Father 0'l:Iare, USSR.

FISH C0. PRESIDENT HERE -'

Mr. A. H. Britialn of Montreal, President of the Maritime National Fish Ltd., arrived in Charlottetown yesterday. He had hopes for an improvement in the fishing industry even though immediate prospects are not as bright as they“mlght he The great difficulty facing the in- dustry now is the unsettled state of the salt fish market, he said.

CARD TOURNAMENT--The first

game of a new series of five games was held at the Holy Redeemer Hall last evening. There was a very large attendance. The gems' first prize was won by Joseph Gallant; the second by F. Connors; Ladies' first, Margaret Lappin; Ladies’ sec- ond, Mrs. John Wedge. The freeze- out was keenly contested and event- ually won by Mr. Vemon McEach- ern. The cash drawing was drawn and won by Mr. John Gauthier.

RED CROSS BROADCAST-

Through the courtesy of Messrs. R. T. Holman Limited, Charlotte- town, and Miller Brothers, radios are today being placed in the As- sembly Halls of Queen Square, Prince Street, West Kent, Roch- ford Square Schools and Notre Dame Academy. in order that all tho Junior Red Cross members may gather to hear' the Inter- national Junior Red Cross Broad- cast from Station CFCY from 3.00-3.30. This is the first .broad- cast of its kind and should prove most interesting not only to the 15,000 Island Juniors but to all the many supporters of the Red Cross in our own province and around the world; L-2298

_ ' BIRTHS

Oct. 8, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Simpson a daughter, Miriam &fii““§l¥‘};__s __._,__ ___

MARRIAGES

' ---1 7}E5Kl`§iZ'I_E”`.:`MScK`ET4/2IE - Ai. Charlottetown, P. E. I., on October 29, 1935, by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, Malcolm MacKenzie of Canoe Cove, P. E. Island, to Mrs. Eliza- beth MilcI€cr_r_z_ie_lg_the same place.

DEATHS

's'ilvrr-s'oN-.it soy view. P. E. r., Oct. 26, 1035. Miriam Marguarita, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Simpson. aged 18 days. MCINNIS-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, Oct. 28. 1985. Brenton Mcfnnis in his 47th year-. Funeral from the Mc- Lean Funeral Home this afternoon, gervlu grafting at 2 o'clocir. funer- al leaving at 2.30. Interment in the People’s Cemetery.

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N. D. MacLean I

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HAVE THE CHILUBEN try the Luoirv Dip io the soidoro por-lor at Bt Jams Church Hallowe’en Tea '1'i1\l1'!dB¥- Chicken Salad Supper.

POLICE COURT-m the Police Court yesterday o -motorist olrarred with operating o. motor voluolo fo the common danger was fined $50.00 and costs or thirty days in jail. A

ggrant was remanded until Thurs-

y.

. _L

EARLY MORNING l'IRF-!‘ire-

rnen responded to an alarm sent in from the residence of Gerald D. Bi1l`8°yne, 20 Park Street, shortly after 3 o'clock this morning. The blue, which was in the attic of the house. was not of a serious nature, but the firemen were handicapped for ir. time in locating the seat of ihe fire by the dense clouds of smoke.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun-

eral of Edward Byrne was held

residence Sydney Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Keefe. Th, pallbearers were Messrs. Maurice Griffin, Reg Con- nors, James Power, Curl Kelly, Will Clarkin and Fred Moore. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father ll¢Cardle.

ST. ANDREW’S JUNIOR RED

CROSS RALLY-An excellent de- monstration of Junior Rod Cross objectives was given in St. An- drew's Parish Hall on Monday evening. October 28th, by Junior Red Cross members from Mt. Stewart, Bt. A.ndrew's, Savage Harbour, Cherry Hill, Head of Hillsboro, Conway and. Glenroy Schools assisted by Miss Catherine MacLean. who ,showed the moving picture of crippled children’s work. Rev. Fr. George MacCormack pre- sided and the program was under the direction of the teachers pres- ent.

MALE CHORUS REIIEARSAL-

The Charlmtetown Male Chorus held its first rehearsal of this season last evening in the Legion Hall un- der the very capable directorshlp of Mr. Harold Shepherd, organist and choir director of St. Paul's Church. This local musical organ- ization has a membership of 41 and now includes all of the clty's best talent. This season promises to be the best since the inception of the chorus in 1937. At an enthusiastic re-organization meeting last week the following executive was ap- pointed: president, Dr. T. E. E. Robins; vflce-president, J. A. Bent- ley; secretary, Mac MacKinnon; treasurer, Lyle Robson; executive. P. D. Williams, ‘James Power, George Johnston, Peter Small.

Time Has Tested it-Dr. Thomas'

Eclectric Oil has been on the market upwards of fifty years and in that time it has proved a bless- ing to thousands. It is in high favor throughout Canada and its excel- lence has carried its fame beyond the seas. If it were double the price it would be a cheap liniment.

,__1__-i- .

PERS ONALS

Mr. Arthur Fraser has left on a

holiday trip to Toronto.

Mr, Hedley Anderson has arrived

from Toronto to spend a few days and is being warmly welcomed by numerous friends.

Mr. Ernest Smith, BSc., who ia

employed as a forestry engineer in Quebec is spending a. short holiday at his home in Pownal.

Mr. Henry Smith, Charlottetown, returned last night from Ottawa where he was the guest of his daughter Mrs. A. W. Peterson and Mr. Peterson.

Mr. G. B. Rothwell and Mr. A.

W. Peterson of the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, arrived in Charlottetown last evening. They will remain in the province for sev- eral days. _

Mrs. Annie J. Hatch left this

momlng for Amesbury. Mass., af- ter spending a very pleasant sum- mer with her daughter, Mrs. Ver- non MacKinnon and Mr. MacKin- non. Union Road North.

Mr. H. Greenway, of the Boy

Scouts headquarters staff, Ottawa, is at present in Charlottetown on official business connected with Wolf Cub training, patrol leaders training and organization work generally. "

Mr. Alexander Gates, Charlotte-

town, who has been a patient 111 the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for the past four months re- turned to his home yesterday much improved in health.

Female Eelp Wanted

sscarsn nrolu rr.ANcl`r,“r7s-

male fox, Bill-49N. Nelson Math- eson, ni-odallmne. L-ms-lo-ao-al

Produce Wanted

We are prefalll 10 handle large

quantities of potlku, hrlllpl, If-cd

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Funeral Notice

¥ 3; ;2iif§ §z{=;§ s *?’5 a§P”‘ rr;;§;§ il? 3.

- ica_L

Worshipful Halter of Vlotcrh to request that all membon of

a Lodge No. 1.- and viltlnf lleom, Masonic Temple, at

or the purpose of attend-s

lhioolm W. Nahum.

" ` llomeatlpn.

E l

B. PROCTII, '

80016017.

UIIAUU

yesterday morning from his late-

aud feed nil. poultry, etc-, etc.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBIB 30

3.15 P- M.-Cube meet in Social Hall. 7.00 P. M.-Executive Y. F. U.-Soc-

ial Hall.

7.30 P. M.-Preparatory Service - Hearts Ball. 8.30 P. M.-Oiricisi Board - Ladies’

Par-lor.

In Europe

-____J (Continued from Pegg ll

against Italy, giving Mussolini no credit whatsoever. Twelve countries had accepted the project of mutual assistance to nations which suffer most because of the boycott.

League' officials said they expect-

ed many more adhesions to the League plan within the next few days. The League committee of 52 will meet Thursday to discuss when the sanctions will be formally made effective.

Czechoslovakia, Uruguay, Iraq,

Turkey and Afghanistan lined UD today in support of the economic boycott. The others ready to impose

. s B.

Estonia, France. Greece, Guatemala, India, Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Rumania, Sweden, Switzerland, Russia, the Union of South Africa and Yugo- slavla.

By Charles P. Nutier, Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON, Oct. 29. - Efforts of

Anglo-French experts to agree upon a plan for settlement of the Italo- Ethioplan war have failed, it was confirmed officially tonight.

Anthony Eden, Great Britain's Min-

prepared to return to Geneva to ush London's determined drive for

P ‘quick operation of sanctions against

Italy.

But his portfolio contains no

peace scheme to put up to 'he League, hlgll sources revealed. Eden will leave at 2 p. m. tomorrow and Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secre- tary, will follow him 24 hours later.

Sir Samuels unexpected return,

it was emphasized, indicates no change in Britallfs policy of firm- ness and there is no likelihood of three-power conversations with France and Italy.

Official sources said that Maurice Peterson, head of the Ethiopian de- partment of the British foreign of- fice, went tc Paris recently to dis- cuss with French experts a. technical peace program, but that their efforts broke down.

Peterson has returned. it was

said, and no further contacts of this kind are planned.

The "breathing spell" to which

Sir Samuel referred in the House of Commons wound up with sifong in- dications the government will not

sie.

It was illdidsttid that While the

secretly conducted talks 'atv/een

rive at any agreement for a .asis nf peace, there is a. complete agree ment between them that the present proposals advanced by Mussolini are unacceptable.

Buchan Marked For High Post In Ea r ly Life

By Thomas T. Champion Canadian Press Staff Writer

(By Guardian’s Special Wire) " LONDON, Oct. 20.-John Buch-

an’s appointment to the Governor- Generalship of Canada was re:eiv- ed by his fellows in the House of Commons with some surprise but with entire satisfaction.

Some had forgotten that this

name had been mentioned several years earlier in, connection with the position. At that time his commit- ments in London and' the British Isles generally were too many and varied to allow of his considering the honor.

During his years in the House

Buchan - now Lord Trveedsmuir -- had close political and seml-profes- sional associations with L. C. S. Amery, former Secretary for thc Colonies and for Dominion Affairs. Both knew South Africa in partic- ular at first hand and more than once rumor ran in the lobbies that Buchan would be elevated to some ministerial office associated with Dominions or Colonies.

Lord Tweeclsmuir's connection

with the Empire beyond the seas began in 1890 when alter a brief, spell at the bar he became secre- tary to Lord Milner. then lligh Commissioner of South Africa. The appointment, coming when the South African War was still in progress, gave young Buchan an intimate insight into inter-Imperial politics at a time of acute tension.

During the Great War he was on

the staff of the British Army in France for a year, and later became Director of Information under Lloyd George. Several of his novels deal with secret service activities in the war.

'I‘he Governor-Generalship is not

the first office in which he has fig- ured as direct representative of the Sovereign. For two years in 1938 and 1924, he acted'as Lord High Commissioner to the Church of Scotland, dwelling during the week of the General Assembly in regal state at Hoiyrood Palace. Among the quaint rituals associated with this office is the recciving by the Lord High Commissioner of the keys of Edinburgh from the Lord Provost and Magistrates in token of the loyalty of the Scottish capi- tal of the Crown.

The new Governor-General has

always been versatile. Along with his writing he has been deputy chairman of a lar? “YWS ilileloi' and director of a great publlahilii house. Acceptance of the high odice will mean relinquishing many per- sonal and ‘private interests. He will not, for instance. publish unotlrcr book until his term is over, though he rule produced at least. one book

accept any peace scheme not entire- . , ly agreeable to Emperor Halle Salas- ,,

A,,glo_F,.ench experts famed to ,u._ sion port in order that local inter-

0 A NOTICE `

.... ........-5 ........... of Wlidoy ladle No. H and St. Lawrence Lodge Nc. l _

are requested to ation! *_*-f

Malcolm II. Nelson. Funeral

'i' from Macloau Funeral Par-

ioun Wednesday, Oct. 30.

A service 2.80 p.m.

J. P. CAMPBELL, \ Recording Secretary, 't' , St. Lawrence lodge. 6 rr. 'rnoaN'roN, _, V, Recording Secretary, ` Wilday Lodge. . , ' .\

HARBOUR

(Continued from Pug 1)

nd lack of co-ordination between the separate harbor authorities,

To Curb Expenditure

"Since the date of the report,

there has been an increasing hen-

Y

anomalies covered by it. In general it may be said that the chief objec- tive seems to have been to discover ways and means of spending all monies made available by Parlia- ment, rather than to keep up with the actual requirements of the ports.

“Some $l50.000.000 has been made

avaliable to the harbor commissions by statute. and to date all this has been expended except for small bal- ances. A competitive race for im-

The best interests of Canada

ffrvcr of purely sectional views. Many activities can be described Only as a waste of the taxpayers' money. In many cases, commit- ments have been made by harbor cc-mmlssions without federal auth- ority and without funds for the purpose being authorized. The fin- ancial setup of accounting meth- cds is out of line with modern bus- iness eflicien

Remedial Measures

reslgrmtfons of all present harbor

minister of finance. No additional remuneration will be paid these of- ficers on account of their new dut-

i _

, ........ .. .,.. ... Q

ii

ies.

It will be the purpose to enlarge

the position and responsibility of the port manager at each commis-

esfs may not be ndvcrsely affected

will be rc-organized to obtain the maximum of efficiency. such recir- rianizntion will be conducted with the least possible disturbance of the present executive personnel."

ntinued from Pag 1)

(C0 _Mi _e

the Italian colony. The Count spent most of the day sleeping at the Italian ministry. ~ Djibouti, meanwhile. bustled with activity over the arrival shortly af- ter of an Ethiopian party including Tecle I-Iawariate, recent delegate

They left later in the day for

Addis Abnba.

as the Italians can," Hawariate said. “We would not be surprised

there is no limit to our powers to carry on the fight. There is no chance of peace unless the Italian

Correspondent)

News Agency)

finite accord on Egypt‘s status in

The contents of the Premier‘s

note to King Fuad were being kept secret tonight, but the whole de- velopment was believed to be

today debarked 2,500 soldiers at Suez. Five hundred more debarked at Port Said. and another 500 at Alexandria. Eight tanks and large quantities of munitions arrived from Great Britain.

The Wafdist party charged in a

manifesto that the present govem- ment had permitted Britain virtu- ally .to place Egypt under a pro-

write a novel or two based on Can- adian life and experience, for pub-

Imation later.

Lord Tweedsmuir has written a

dolen novels and his historical work ranges from a history of Br-asenoae college, Oxford. to a Life of Oliver

bitious enterprise was “The Klng's Grace." a book dealing with events

inmuramwnsm

it

of the present reign. Cardigan .

Perhaps the most successful of his Arrives Charlottetown .. novels ,was "The Thirty-Nine Steps," Leaves Charlottetown another was "Greenmantle.' Non- Daily service. Parcels ca V fiction includu a history of tire Bus will stop on signals. War, studies of Montrose. Sir W.rl‘er Nobarra Tea Rooms and !. J.

year for the Inst Z0 years. He,Scott and Julius Caesar, and the Solomons Georgetown.

fn

dolor (ij Nllws "*__,__¢,.

First Charlottetown Company

At the meeting held last Friday

evening several questions were asked for which the Company was quite unprepared. These questions were given in the form of a. Patrol Contest, only a short time being allowed in which to answer each one. The subject of the ques- tions ranged from general know- ledge to emergencies at camp and the results were excellent. Part of the meeting was arranged for the special benefit of the younger mmbm 01' the Company and the 8811196 they prefer were played. Fifteen minutes instruction in First Class work was given to the Giiides already in possession of their Second Class Badge. in pre. paration for a hike within the “ext few days. The following badges were awarded:

Beth McLaine, Second Class.

the boycott were Australia, Belgium, dency on the part of the several Orva Gill, Second Class, Great Britain Bul arl Denmark. harbor oommisions to intensli' the Orva Gill also r

ecclved the Cook

and Needlewoman Badges.

The attendance of this Company

haf' been Splendid so far this year and we are pleased to welcome back Mary McGarry and Marjorie McRae. We are very sony to 1053 G1°"ia' (551151) Large as fr member °f UW' C0mlJi1iiY. but sincerely hope that she will be wcll enough to rejoin us in the summer,

Znd Charlottetown C0,

provemerrts between the ocmrnis- Qu Moo t fl t

On the heels of this disclosure, sions is in evidence. ing Thankgivltldg §¢lyin;,L;rsg,‘;};t?,f,:

was held. The Company will mee;

ister for League of Nations affairs, seem to have been lost sight of in on Friday evening at 6 o’clock Ag

this Wm be 9' Slllllier meeting, please Set details from Sylvia BIDCK. HEIEH LaW50n or Leona Trainer.

DUCE PREPARES

(Continued from Page 1)

cy' **"***ff- ~ - - . __

the probable effect of sanctions

as the program was mapped to

"The government has decided to CODE' with Geneva/s interdictions.

take steps to remedy these condi- Meanwhile, industries dependent tions in so far as existing legisla- upon exports or imports met to tion will permit. In accepting the examine all posslbllities.

Italy’s friendship with France,

commissioners, the vaoano'es thus which dates from Prcmlcr Laval’s created will be nlled by a board of agreement here with Mussolini departmental officers composed of last Jan- 'l, was said by informed H, E. A. Hawken, assistant deputy persons to be headed for the rocks. minister of marine, Colonel A. E. News that France has decided to Dubuc. chief engineer of the de- Support Britain fully was publish- partment of railways and canals ed widely and brought bitter com- and B. J. Roberts, assistant deputy ments

Britain was again blamed as the

leader against Italy in an editor- ial in the Giornale D'Italig by Virglnio Gayda, whose writings are based upon Mussolinl’s ideas and whose pronouncements are often referred to as official.

France’s “defcction" was accept-

ed as fact by Gaycla. “Tho unitcd

_ by the change. While local staffs Franco-British front against It-

aly established by this union with its consequences are enough to give grave imporialrcc to sanctions and require equally serious de- fence." hc wrote.

“The two allies of the Great

War who got the major bcncfim

° from Italy’s sacrifice and added to

n their vast colonial pos'-ssicns” now

“associate themselves as they did at Versailles, to try to block the road to Italy for her llecessary colonial expansions, which they had already refused her in the peace treaty.”

DUNDEE LIFEBOAT

DUNDEE, Scotland - (C.P.) -An

anonymous gift of $35,000 from a

t° thi’ 7-'f"“i¥““ °f Nstions ‘md Mm' woman has resulted in the Dundee ister to Paris. and W0 SOM °f DY- bronon oi mo Royal National Life- W. C. Martin, the Ethiopian Min' boat Institution having a new life- lsier to London. boat. '

-Lawyer: Now. you still maintain

“We CHM 110161 011'? JUSU SS IOHK that the prisoner is the man yon

saw stealing your cycle?

Plalntifi: After arguing with you

if this war lasts 15 01' 20 Years- for half on hour, 1 dont believe

I ever had a cycle.

Boots (in Irish hotel):V;‘I'\'o for-

forces are entirely withdrawn." gotten' capmm Whcthm. you w,mt_ (BY hcilu" D“f°“l'~ "“">‘i 5”" ed to be clrllcd at six or seven."

Voice from within What is‘

I “ ti

(Copyright 1935 By The llavus it now?" me

Boots: "Eight, yor honor.”

CAIRO. Oct. 29-(C. P.-Havas1l‘- i:_-f;T_-I -.--~ ;- .~=_- :=;:~;-

Premicr Tcufik Ncssim Pasha. as tectoram I some .- - ‘ , il-Sked the °°\m591 °f Km3 “md in made Alcxntnogifia a (lli:\i‘3dlmiJlzi1schfqcil' P1`@5e\'\UnK 9' demand t° the Brm5h War operal-ions and was cxieluling €0V€i'“m@I\i1 f°\` ilnmcmate *Stab* military estobiishnronls ilrroughout llsllmcnt of a _constitutional regime me c0\mh.y_ ` f0i' EZYDL it ‘W5 understood in. It was learned inrrivllt tire informed circles here tonlglrt. premier has 0,d_,,.cd 8 s"mdV of

The Premier was Said iv have Egypt; juridicol radius lu rolluron

informed the British authorities to the Suez Cam, and the Hague here the time had come for a de- gf Nations Sanctions pmgmm_

Egypt is not lr mcmbcr of the

world relations. L,¢-agua,

Adopt Sanctions

GEORGITFOWN. British Gvianar.

linked to the -Italo-Ethiopian situ- och 29_(C_ p_ Cnb1e)_An cxmwh Gtioii- clirrary issuc of the Royal Gazette

Meanwhile British defensive today pyoclaungd me applimllon or

military preparation in Esvlvt went economic oanoilono ogoimt muy, ahead. British ships from India banning "expo,-f, 0,- ,.e_,.xD0r¢,»» of

anne, imports and financial trans- actions.

The export of certain key pmd-

ucto-aluminnm orc and rubber particularly-to Italy also was pro- hibiked.

The proclamation will be effec-

tive after a date to be fixed by the Board of 'I‘l~ruie.

GEURGETUWN BUS SERVICE

Cromwell. This year his moat um- Via Cardigan and Newport Ferry

Road

Leaves Georgetown . . .

HPSPQ re88S° -“nerr 5.353

ouroofouarrouaarrnsorn.

, . _ A ,

Address On Gen.

GIVEN AT THE RECENT ORAT-

ORICAL CONTEST AT CENT- RAL SEED FAIR

At the recent Oratorlcal Contest

wihch was held in Prince of Wales College Hall at the Central School Fair, Charlottetown, for children from the different parts of the pro- vince, Master Arthur Dickfeson, son of Mr. George A. Dickieson, NW G15-SSOW. was one of the win- ners. He delivered the following addmss on “A Notable Historical Character."

GENERAL JAMES WOLl_"E

We Canadians should know the

history of our country and cherish U10 !Ii€m01'Y of the noble men who helped to make it great. As we re- call departed friends and hold their memory dear, so. as citineng, we are sharers in the heritage which the fathers of our country have handed <i°W1\ tv us. Truly. canada no.- Siwh a nroolous heritage in the story of the lives of those who built our country, for they were Courageous. loyal. and self-sa.orinc- lug. in carrying out the duties im- P09’2d “D011 them, We have a his- i0I`y worthy of a great people. From the days when Cartier sailed up the unknown river which is Can- adals pride to the present time we leinn fmm it the story of adven- ture, of wars and peace, of men and rrrnrcrr in whose deeds we may well imvt? Pride. Our explorers, our miSSi0H9-ries. our pioneers, our statesman. our leaders in pears and lil WH-1'. offer us so many subjects Worthy of study that it is dimoult to select one who is to be specially honoured. Among those who helped to burld oru nation there is no nobler name. no more romantic fig- ure, than that of the mlm who won Canada for Britain. and gave his me in d0ii”iE S0.-General James Wolfe. By his valour and stead- fastncss he gave to our Emprc half a continent, and gave a new course to _our nations history. Ho died while still young on the field of fame. but hLs name will live as long ns Canada holds its high place f1m0ii¢i' the nations of the world, W0if€ WHS born in the county of Kent. England, January 2nd, 1727, and died on the Plains of Abrahanr. Sept- 13. 1750. aged thirty-two years Sprung from a family that had 'riven many soldiers to Britain pig father also was a general. He be- gan his military career when four. icen years of age. He was not gl Strom: boy and remained in ill- health all his life. In appearance ho was tall. thin, sickly looking, Wiffh v€i'.v red hair and a tumed up nose. He had brilliant eyes, and a fine, strong mouth, but his f'0yC_ head and chin Needed in a man- ner that we usually oooooloie vim weak character. His exploits show ,that he was a man of invincible

James Wolfe [

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courage, who would not admit fail- “N in C3-iT.Vli`i~g out any of the tasks he was called upon to perform. Af- ter a number of campaigns he was sent to America to fight, the French, and was loader in the capture of L0i1iSb\li¥ in 1758. The town of Lorlirburg on Cape Breton Island was at that time one of the strong- ost fortresses in the word. The courage and ability show-n in tak- ing this stzcnghold won for young Wolfe' the more difficult task of capturing, in the following year, Quebec, the Gibraltar of North America. He collected o. great force and selected able captains who, oooh in turn. proved himself a great leader. There was considerable jealousy over the appointment of Wolfe to command the expedition against Qucbec, and one who felt that way complained to the King that ho vias only a “Mad Dog." “Wcil," :`1l.=.wcrcd his Majesty, “I wish he would bite some of my otehr generals."

On the twenty-first of June, 1759,

the British force arrived before thc mighty fortress of Quebec. The French leader was Montcalm, of whom We need only say he was n worthy opponent cf Wolfe. Canad- ian history has ever :associated the two names, “Wolfe and Montcalm," and given them equal honor. Where the battle was fought which decid_ cd thc destiny of Canada a monu- ment has been erected, the inscrip- tion on which proclaims the sen- tment of succeeding generations. This inscription says,-To Wolfe and li/Iolltcnim, vulorlr gave a com- mon dcaiir. history lr common fume. and postcriiw a commdn monument.,

Woii'c's task was ir diilicult. onn.

Montcnlm was brave, devoted and rcsourocful. and every effort of thc British for almost three months cndcd ill fllilrlrc. Autumn was at lrrrnrl and its storms would soon put nn ond to tlrc slcae. The gallant lmrdrr. wlroso health was in a very soriorls rnnriitiolr, fictcr'lrl`nod to risk all in one final bold stroke.

His plan was to move up the river,

above the citv, and at an appointed hour, float down to ir determined place, where :r narrow pathway led un the high cliff to the plain above. This place has since borne the name of “Wolfe's Cove." At the top of the pathway ir small body of French troops was posted whose constant duty was to guard against a srrrprlse attack. A gmail party of picked mon was to ascend the path- \'~’H.V. surprise the French guard so that the mn'n British force might climb up and form in ranks of bat- tle to meet the onset of the city's defenders. A romantic story is told nf that eventful September night. Wolfe mt in one of the boats sur- rounded by his officers. As they moved along. borne bv the current of the m.lszlrt_v St. Lawrence. he read to ihcm a poem he had just re- ceived from England. Grlry‘ir “Elegy in a Courrtrv Chrrrchvarfl." In it occrlrs the famous stir.'nv'\;

"The boast of heraldry. the pomp

of power.

And all that beauty, all that wealth

e‘er gave

, Await alike the inevitable hour, The paths of glory lead but to the

grave."

As a sclriicr. Wolfe knew that on

the batilrilold he was always in danger or death. Per-hang its sha- dow stole across his mind as he re- ' cited those lines which foretold his

fate. ‘I‘o.ihf~=~ about him he re-

marked, "Ge-ni‘~men I would r-other

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ALL

THIS

WEEK

Partial

List

On ly

Sl

Quebec tomorrow."

The wonderful verses of i/he "Ei-

egy" vvfll never die, and likewise the deeds of the General are immortal.

When the boats touched the land

Wolfc stepped on shore and looked up at the tall cliff above him. Un- certainty filled his soul. “You may try lt,” he said to his men, “but I don't think you'l1 get up." But, let me tell you, ladies and gentlemen, that history hells us that they did get up, and that the morrow's sun saw the British ranks irl battle ar- ray on the plalng before the walls of Quebec. Montcalm led his army out to join battle. The British were victorious, Quebec fell, and New France passed under another nag.

In the hour of his victory, Wolfe fell, mortally wounded, but with thc

satisfaction thst_:§’c had followed the paths of"'glo. to the grave. Montcalm, his noble adversary also fell in the battle. He lived for some hours, and dying exclaimed, "Thank God I shall not live to see the sur- render oi' Quebec." The years Oi Welfc’s Iifc were few but he ac- complished much. His noble exam- ple and high courage led to final victory. We can draw many useful lessons from hls life. 'Few sick men would ever dream oi' the work that he performed. Our history seldom tells us oi’ such stirring incidents as those in which he played the lead- lw: part, and no better example of cohraoo and devotion in his ccrrn- try's cause can, in those difficult days, he put before us. His career may wcll serve to iiiiililtc il-9 t0 move to grmtor things. and we mai’ well cherish his name, who gave his life in the fulfilment of his duty--General James Wolfe, the hero cf Quebec.

The Eastern Guardian

.,°Thla column in reserved for

news or im-ul interest but advertis- ing of n ni-way nature may be ln- aerferl at 2 cr-rrtn n word strictly puyuhle ln' advance.

..'NOTlCE.-We wish to .rclvise

that market quotations covering the Canadian industrial and min- ing and New York markets will be posted daily for your convenience in H. J. l\l\\bon’s dnlgstore by E. M. Mncloearr or Co., Ltd., Investment Securiet-ies, of Charlottetown. L-2208

..‘MESSRS. JOHN Mcl.EAN &

SON, Montague, representatives for R. T. Holman Limited, are showing a splendid assortment of Beds, springs. Mattresses and the popular Studio Couches These Coueiras have simply taken the country by stonri. Very comfortable for day use -can be converted into a double bed or two single beds. With their deep-filled Mattresses they are gor- geous to sleep on. There's always a well assorted stock of Furniture at John McLean dz Son, Montague.

L-2292-10-30-11.

::1'br Rheumatic Pains _ The

pains and aches of Sciatic and Rheumatism should he treated with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oli. The soothing and healing properties of this famous remedy have been dem- onstrated for fifty years. Use it also for inflammatory pains. cute, scratches, bruises and sprains, either in human beings or the lower alillah _

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(Continued from Page

were dtroyed by anoth< bombardment according to mation received hero

Military experts Cxpressed rise th disclosure that opian tacticians had succcei secretly messing a formidable at Magalo, more than 200 southeast oi’ Addis Ababa considerable distance west prior operations on the sor

Ili MEMURII

MB.. EDWARD BYRN’

ci dl

i rn 1

er

Friends throughout the

be shocked to hear of the Mr Edward Byrne who away n he City Hospital momlng He leaves to mou rowing widow (nec Julia four daughters, Mrs John Mrs Richard Gorman of N and Agnes and Mrs Paul of Sydney, N S Tao sister Patrick Mullins nnrl Mr

Mac of this ciiv The takes place this morning fri late residence at 850 to St stans Basilica, thence lo tl man Catholic Ccmctclv

MAJOR M G'\LilR HT

In the passing of M.io M

braith tire ciiv has lost orc rr l0i142` been identified “itil r activities in ills cur

Thi' (l"‘&‘i"1*<‘d \\.r.< for f0l

vcars errvilovtd in the mcg] dcpalinrorrt of thc C N R rr ter his retirement on thc Pri Frmrl llr cd qulcflt at “fvnc Music was his hobbr

ninl will h's f'rtl'\

rr

h

late Robert Galbraith organ the first band n the citv rr Ouirh In his carlv lifc ho v. sought and willinvlv gmc "5 H performer at concerts n teriiainmonts in nifl of chrrrcr charitable orgunirntio n cornetist of m'rrl<r-d nbilli

lX"f0r1i'ied nt diffcrcnt ii

“Vf‘Tv band in the ritr

When the Lmrcrlc of the

Band was organ:/-cl come rears ago the task nf is-nchn undertaken bv the late Maj:

ov

to cherish his mcmnrv C of the() N R ciii Walter szineer our a government boa fax Harry of fm-C N R Robert of this citv MN: Hennesesv. and Mrs Fore Donald of this citv His wife Ferguson predeceased him

e uneml which was

attended was held v iemoon from the M¢r_,¢m

RTI

Q

f

ll

I

He leaves to moum the fo

t 1

stozr

Parlour where s~rvicc was Rev G Carlyle Webster w conducted service at the

Appropfafo frrnernl mu

rendered bv th I on an Dfeféded fbe hoarse, wh members of the Imyrre Oman Band followed w

The uall bearers were John carrvsron Muriio iz Y Houie, Arthur Oar-ctt *lull* and dna. It lmdid