.__--_.i

i- Neatern Guardian

solumnllrcaaawedhruewa SIRIUS’!!! ll mafileiug be .ul ‘ award strictly payable ll

V‘ I0! BOSTON-Ill.

‘to ~,of Summsraide leaves

‘WMITGW, morning on a. visit to fldendsillBcstcrnS.

1 ml“! MDBE AND BETTE jjflat buy a l3-plute Monarch auto ‘page battery and 32-82 0.1’. ullfn . headlight bulbs at Bruce's. - L-QBOB-D-SO-il.

-lNI)lSPOSED-Frlends will re- _gret to learn that Malt-LE. , Wright has been confined to his ' "bane for the last few days with a '1 ’ heavy cold, but will hope that he " ' will soon be out and about again. S.

3 v-llTUB-NED IIOMI-NI. Ind = Mrs. Preston and little daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Pres- _ ton’! parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. mega-s, for the summer months, ' returned recently for their home in New York. S. .

-—SIS.'.I‘ERS MEET FOR. THE i IIBST"1‘I1VII>-Mrs. William Jones.‘ who is ninety-one years of age and still quite active, made the trip from Boston, where she resides, to Y, visit a sister, (whom she had never seen) Mrs. E. P. Harrington, French River, N. B. Mrs. Harrington is 71 years old- They are daughters of the late Benry Compton of St. Bleanors and descendents oi Hon. Harry Compton, who was the orig- inal owner oi Lot 1'7, Prince Ed- ward Island. Mrs. Jones left home before her sister was born and _al- though they had corresponded fle- quently they had never previously pet. Vi.

JUNIOR BED CBDSS RALLY yfiifll IIMSDALE -- A Junior Red ' Goal Raiiysws held in Elmsdalc lull on Thursday, September 10th itla pupils from Elmsdale, Brook-

‘a

lyn, Rosebank, Alma and straw. '4"

ranoe schools participlatintg‘ {It the Iogramme arranged y er res- . pective teachers, Moving pictures , of Crippled Children's Work were m by Miss Catherine MscLcan, tor of Junior Red Cross, to an Qpreciatlve audience. The chair- man of the evening was Mr. John $02M“ Principal of Ellnsdale

. t‘ —IJOIIMOND JUNIOR. JIEI) i RALLY-On the evening oi ber 18th the Junior Red Cross members of Richmond; Wef- unstcn Centre, Cross Rivers and at Hubert schools held a. Rally in flohmond Parish Hall. A large ber of parents and friends wit- pssed the programme which was yesented by the Juniors and the moving pictures oi Crippled Child- ‘ Ian's Wonk shown by Miss Mac- _ n of the Red Cross. Mr. Justin llan, Principal of Cross Rivers pasided. and the programme was lmder the capable direction of the teachers oi the above mentioned schools.

-CAPE WOLFE JUNIOR BED ' $088 RALLY-An extremely in- teresting Junior Red Cross Rally ' was held in Cape Wolfe Hail on hturday evening. September 31st. with Mr. Calvin Bowness. ‘ .her of Ballburton School, presiding. . Junior ..Rsd Cress members from y ape Wolfe, Greenhill, Springfield, 1 Dunblaue. Burton, Halibulfton. ,_ Qlcngarry and Campbellton schools, , ‘i. under the direction of their romeo- "? tlvo teachers, presented an attrac- tive programme, and the moving v. pictures oi Crippled Children's work - were shown by Miss Catherine Mac- ‘Lean, Director of Junior Red Cross. Shore were more than 200 people t and a goodly sum was real- d for crippled children's work. .'1'he thanks oi the audience were arpressed to the perfonners by Mr. Raeford Locke oi I-lallburton.

—I'REEI.AND-On Tuesday evan- ios. September 24m the Irecland Ball was filled by an audience which greatly enjoyed the pro- Iulnme prasentd by Junior .Red Cross members from Freeland, Pox- loy River, Murray Road. Conway, Maple Leaf and Poplar Grove ' sencolsvwnlrwere‘ assisted" by" Miss Catherine MacLean, who showed the moving picture of crippled Children's Work in Prince Edward Bland. The Chairman for the oven- ing was Mr. Malone, teacher of

' Road School." A vote oi

ed by Mr. J. B. Larkin, teacher of

PoplarGrove, and seconded by Mr.

flvin Hardy. teacher of Ibxley ver.

i i

—-I-ALLY IN ELLEISLIE — The Iunlor Red Cross members from tllcalis. Bldeiord and Bidaford lull schools held a. Rally la fliers- lie Hall

—SISIIA'-IEX for stomach troubles. 76c, at Taylor Drug Co Kenalngton L400!

. AIOIIAN’! MASTER TAILOR. l-Men! We've more New ran

mm. . scum, that we're ‘eager to have you ace iheuLOlr Master Tailor i1

attend ioyour lit-and be "Perfect." Satisfaction Gusr- anteed. Il-IIIOS-S-Bfi-li.

mnurvsasanr ssavlcs- menu-y or

ice-day afternoon at the lot 14

an Church which cele- brated the 11cm annlversarypf the Richmond Bay congregation. Special music was rendered by a summersids male. dual-lotto; The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. White, Pastor oi the Richmond Bay

PERSONALS

-Mrs. Edgar Dowell oi Chelton ls a patient in the Prince Colmty Hospital, S.

-Mlss Irene" Taylor, daughter of Mr. Charles Taylor of Malpeque. is making a. good, recovery from her recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-—Mh's. Bruce Burns of Freetown has altered the hospital for treat- ment. S.

-Miss Audrlennc Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Perry, Sum- merslde, leit last week on a visit to New York. S.

-lvlrs. Wm. Sobey and daughter, Miss Marion, of Searletovsn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ha ,‘ 'Mac!.lean of Summerslde. who have Just returned from a visit to Mono- ton, N, B. . »

-Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan of Summerslde, left on Saturday for New York City. They will also visit Mr. Callaghanb son. Mr- Aus- Callaghsn, in Framingham,

--Dr. Campbell and Mrs. Camp- bell have sold their lovely home in Alberion and are taking up their residence in Summerside. S.

-—Mr. Mark Gaudet oi Summer side leit on Saturday morning on a. visit lo Boston. S. '

t

-—Miss Jean MacKearney and Min Patricia Maclellsn left on Ssturdeyjor New Yorkwhere they will spend their vacation. S.

‘BINNETD AND PROSPERITY go lll-rid in hand.

00d Steps Lively In Fish Business

(By ‘llhe Canadian Prom)

OITAWA, Sept. m-Roused by the suggestion the high calorlcd oodilsh is slipping as a contributor to the fishing industry. the fisher- ies department's Bulletin points out this varlet oil sea. ioodranks third among fisTl lrmsrireted value oi the annual catch "thanks to the cod resouroesoi- the Atlantic coast." Only the salmon and lobster out- puts exceed that of the cod in Canada's fisheries.

The cod fishery of the Atlantic waters-has a . ‘There is some evidence it was exploited‘!!! European fishermen before John Cabot made the» historic voyage which brought him off the maln- land of the continent in ml." the Bullctinsayr. "n has-been exploit- ed ever since-John Cabot/s time. And it still yields! billion pounds or nfcreoi codfish every year." when Cabot madehis voyage ho reported he found the sea so thick with fish they could be paueht "with baskets. a rione being l5- tached to make me basket sin in thrwster." Last ycsr Nova Scotla’: catch oi cod was 100,007,000 pounds Ind tho Quebec fishermen landed ‘nearly 51,804,000 pounds. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island's land- ing rappectively were 8.001.000 pounds and 4.042 pounds. " Codfish ls taken also in British Columbia waiersin smaller quan- titles. '

HGIIIIIS BIAVI AU!‘ IS UTHELD DY OOUIT

AILANYIA. 0a., Sept.‘ 24. - .A mother does not show "culpable negligence" when aha runs in front of a train inan effort to save her crhfllx, the Georgia Court of Appeals FINN”.

Mrs. Mary Alice .Bollara.n was awarded Mmdamaces by a lower oourtforiiladeathofherehildand for injuries received when she ran in front of a Southern Railway

“dtrsinlnanelforttolavehervwo-

m my ole court's

year-old daulater. "The law not favors lifesav- "but m. t or e to love

. Iced. also has irresistible guise which aetustee a

inrlakinl 9.3.3?“

’ aoaoulasneros-roarlca i .---a-_-

aounoer- _iars forced the I em

at a sub-postal-

- *1 llj i

d IFS/I

Death‘ O A Mr. Cornelius MocLellan

The death occurred at his home in ‘ uche on" ‘urday ailer- noon at one o'clock oi Mr. Cor- nelius . after only three days illness. Mr. Mcbellan was 73 years -oi'age and was born in Grand River. He was the son of

placenFor many years he was a prominent farmer at Grand River Ind. held the position oi inspelftbr ofstanding fields. His knowledge of farming was quite extensive and his-advice was often sought on farming problems. Ten years ago Mk. Mclellan removed to Mlscouche and successfully oper- aiedageneralsforeup tothe time of his death. Be was an ac!- lve worker for the Conservative Party in the Province and was held-in high regard lav his political

ltion which won him many friends- Bawas most hospitable and will be sincerely missed in the com-

munlty. ,

Mr. MacLellan was a devout member of the Roman Catholic Church and received the last rites oi the Church from the hands of his pastor before he passed to ‘his eternal rest. For many years he was s member of the Knights of Columbus. He leaves to mourn theloss of an affectionate hus- band and father, his widow, two daughters, lids-s. Russell Crockett andMl-s. Roy Grant oi Mlscouche and two sons, Alphonsus on the homqtead in Grand River and JohnRoy in the Canadian West. Also one brother, Bernard, in Grand River. and twosisters, Mrs. R. J. MaoNelll, Charlottetown and Mrs. Mary Macfntyre, oi Boston to all of whom much sympathy is extended > v

The funeral will be held on Tuesday morning. 111s funeral cortege leaving his late home in lidilscouche at nine o'clock to Grand River Church where the service will be held. Interment will be at Grand River.

‘Tracie Futures 0i Farm GOOds On New Market

(By Ne (knsdlan Pres!)

MONTREAL. Sept. 20—Tomorrow Canadian traders in butter. cheese and eggs" will be pmvided with or- ganined futures trading for the first time in history with the op- ‘ening of a produce section on the Canadian Commodity exchange. ‘III-Gilli in silver futures inaugur- ated the exchange a year ago.

Erllargement of facilities of the market to include dairy products is expected by observers to act as a boom to export trade through the port of Montreal.

In cheese particularly is the ex- port market considered an import- ant factor. Oi a total cheese pro- duction in 1934 amounting to 177,- BNJN P01111118. 74,906,000 pounds Vllflod It 88.176371 were exported from Canada. mostly in the unit. ed Kingdom. '

In cheese particularly is the ex- port market, consndered an im- portant factor. Oi a total cheese production irl 1084 amounting to 177572.120 pounds. 74,056,900 pounds valued at $8.170 271 were exported from Canada, mostly to the United Kingdom.

Produce trading will embrace uspot,» “m ‘Riven nnd nlfuturean lines. One of ifs main services to producers throughout the country will be the daily quotation service. The market will afford a meeting iflloc fol-buyers and sellers where bids and offers can be made by 0P9!) WW1’! and prices instantly recorded and made available to the trade. ’

All produce traded on the ex- change will be graded and deliver. lee-against contracts ente ‘ into must be made from cold storage warehouses or stores approved by exchange officials.

“will! in eggs will be on a "spot" basis solely, trading in cheese on "mo" and "to arrive" basis and in butter on "spot", "to arrive" and “futures?

Butter contracts will comprise a minimum oi 100 bores of 50 pounds each for "spot" and 400 boxes of 6d Pounds each for "futures." Cheese contracts will be 100 boxes and egghoontrscts d0 ewes of 80 doson eac .

TKII KILLID IN COLLISION

(A. P. Guardian’ Special WI l DRYUEIILIIS, Mo... Sept. 29."-

Three were killed and three others ured, here tmlght in a collision ween two automobiles on s curve.

The dead: C. W. Williams of Mal- dan. Man; an lmidentiiied woman. believed to be Williams‘ sister; Mrs.

a. a. Shilling: Auburn.

RlNq

the5laie James Mcllellan oi that h,

friends. 1-Ie had a genial dispos- b,

anus ls out! pcuibls Premier-Bennett.

‘Fractures Arm While Cranlcing Car

James Getson of _ was brought to the Prince County I-los- pitsl on Friday afternoon suflering from a-bsdly fractured arm which sustained. while cranking his ca; An unusual accident occurred while he wls being driven down by motor canto Summerside. Just be- fore the party reached Richmond the front wheel of the car came of! and the car swerved into the ditch and. struck a telephone post. ‘Ihe car was smashed up a little but the oclupants were anhurt.

Mr. Geison was brought into Summer-side by a passing automo- bile and his injuries attended to.

The first intimation that the driver. his father, had of anything lng wrong was when he saw the front wheel running ahead of the car. He applied the brakes at once and avoided what might have been a very serious accident-S

BENNETT STATES STAND 0N RETURN

Addresses Women's Conservative Assoc- iation In Winnipeg.

(H1 C. P. Sh" Writer)

(by Guardian's special Wire) . WINNIPEB. Sept. vifl-No politi- cal party could make all men physi- cally and intellectually equal but it could enact such laws that all would be given an equality of on- portunlty and'to ensure that those lass favored would not be handl- capped by their condition, Prime

' Minister Bennett told an audience

of Winnipeg women yesterday. l-Ie spoke briefly at a luncheon ar- ranged by the Conservative Wom- en's Association of Greater Winni- DQ8-

Appolntment oi women to the Senate would go forward slowly, the Prime Minister said. because most men were oi the opinion that women's comparatively brief ex- perience with the vote would not entitle them at once to even terms with the men in politics. ‘Fhey could expect a more even treet- ment h»; the nellt generation of men and women who would be born with equal franchise rights.

Mr. Bennett urged the women workers to get behind the Conser- vative candidates and forget all local or provincial matters in the federal election. “In England," he said. “when they voted for a na- tional government they said they were voting for England. In this election you should vote for Can- ada, and I am bound to say that in so doing you must vote Conser- vatlve.

"I do not suggest our party is

perfect but I do say that within it are to be found the elements that make for stability of government in progress and reform. Conserva- tism is a state oi mind. It will never die. - "We must by enacting equitable laws and_ achieving reform and pro- gresr, see to lt,that all get an equality of Opportunity. God did not make us all equal. If God in- tended us so to be us would have been all cast in the same mold. physically and mentally.

“Neither Conservative. Ltberal nor any other political party can make us all equal in intellect and mental capacity. All any party can do is enact wise legislation without arousing prejudice ‘or cla's bar- riers. and'to see that those less favored are not handicapped by that condition.‘

Recalling the 1027 convention in Winnipeg when he was chosen leader of the Conservative party. Mr. Bennett declared that the basis for the Conservative reform pro- gram had been laid down in the ipssty platform adopted at that time.

Iron Dukes Even Up Series

WBWIILE. N.S.. Sept. 20. — Springhill Iron Dukes defeated Westville 4-1 herrSaturday and evened up at one game each the semi-final series for the Nova Scotis intermediate baseball cham-

plulshlp. The deciding game will be played here next Wodflfldly.

R DE

a COUNTY CHRONICLE

ETilliiPiiiNS lll-lnlrlln i iiii_~_li All

of “Tactical Arthri- tie.” .

(A. T. By Guardians Special Wire)

SOAL" FARMyPetel-sfleld, Hamp- shire, Sept. IB-The Ethiopian army is in for a bad attack of “tactical arthritis" through ill- adapted waster-raised training, in the opinion of Captain Basil Lid- dell Hart, one of Britain's most authoritative experts on. military affairs.

“When I see the remarks as to how well drilled the Ethiopian "V095 are, I shudder," Captain Llddeil Bart told the Associated Press '

“That typo of training seems to me essentially unsuitable. It is much more likely to psrslyae their natural fighting instincts and leave them a paralyzed target,

"Tile natural man knows how ‘to "Chi Wm‘ "M1108. butijf you put him through a long course of drill, the effect is to develop‘ tactical arthritis. .

“To sum up, the military prob- lem of an Italo-Ethioplau campaign canbe put in a phrase: will the Ethiopians be intoxicated by the memory of Adua?

"If. so. it might lead them to con- centrate to oppose the invaders near to the frontier. and the result would be a. shattering blow to them."

Asked lfgthe -Ethiopis.rls would have a better chance of victory op- posing thc Italians as savages, with tho lmivco. spears and old rifles they llaed at Adua, Captain Liddell Hart said decisively: "The answer is 'no'." »

“While western‘ drill is no good to the Etielopisnsflle added, “what they do want are plenty oi light machine guns and plenty oi am- munition. These are the found. atlons oi guerrilla tactics against m°defn ‘T0098. 86 Lawrence of Arabia demonstrated on the other side of the Red Sea 20 years ago,"

I 74NewStudents RegisterAtMt. Allison

a11-

An oflicial check-up oi the new students st Mount Allison shows a total registration oi 174, 111 men and 08 women. Over half the new class comes‘ from Nova Sootia. Geo- graphically the students are distri- buted as follows: b9 from Nova Scotla, 68 from New Brunswick, 9 from Prince Edward Island, 8 from the Province of Quebec, 7 from Newfoundland and l each from On- tario, Korea and the United States. The dilferent faculties received their quota with the Bachelor oi Science being particularly popular.

Among the new students are James G. McLean, leader in Glace Bay High School; Miss Anne Hirsch, leader in Sydney; Bill Cum- mings. winner oi the medal as best all round studept in New Glasgow; Harry Blanchard oi Truro, one of the leaders in Rothesay Collegiate; Killem Seaman, leader in Liverpool School: Miss Frances McLellsn, brilliant productof the Yarmouth Academy; Miss Margaret l-lswkes- worth, one of the leaders in Digby; Itoble Titus, leader in Amherst; Robert Wright, winner oi the I. 0. D. E. bursary from Sackville School;

GUAR

iii. ai-

D

lulu TTINNRERSIDF BRIT. iuumul

Promises Conference To Develop Uniform Mining If Returned To Power.

(By C. P. Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

VANCOUVER. Sept. z0—Develop- ment oi a uniform mining policy throughout Canada rwould lead to a great development in that indus- trywhlchwouldgoalongwayto put the company back on the road to prosperity, Liberal leader Mac- kenzie King believes.

Making his second and last cam- paign appearance in the mining province of British Columbia here last night Mr. King announced one of the Nat acts of a Liberal government would be to call pm. vlncial governments into _oonierence and evolve such policy. Uncertainty of government policy on mine tax-

Idalr Wilmot, one of the- leading in Moncton; Bill Crawford. leader in Saint John for three years; Miss Dorothy Graham, leader in Saint Stephen School; Richard Matheson, leader and high honor student oi the fourth year in Prince Wales College, Charlottetown; Miss Ellen McKenna, winner oi the Bradford. one thousand dollar scho- larship from Granby, Quebec; George Hickman, winner oi the Memorial College Scholarship in St. John's, Newfoundland; Miss Daphne Pratt, winner oi the second M82110;- ial College Scholarship of St. John's, Nild: and G. Campbell Plckard, winner of the highest general aver- llo scholarship and the Mathe- matical scholarship from Mount. Al llson Academy, <

Italy Offers Friendship To Britain

(Continued from Page 1)

new ON MANSLAUGIITEB CHARGE

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire‘!

SYDNEY, 118.. Sept. 29—Chal'ged with manslaughter following the death oi Joyce King on the North Sydney Highway, Thomas Harte, 22. oi Northeast Margaree, has been released on $10,000 bail to appear in court here this week.‘

’l‘he 15-year-old Balls Creek gir. was killed by Harm's truck Satur- day while she was carrying a bes- ket of 088s to the home oi her sis- ter. Mrs. Manuel Henderson.

_a_.

Argentina Wars - Against Hopper On Every Front

(By The Canadian Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20-M- gentina. i: mustering men and money fa? its annual ilght against the grsrshoppcr invasion from the Chaco.

Some 13000 miles cl‘ galvanised iron barriers. 9.000 volunteer com- mitisemen. thousands oi farmers and 5,000,000 pesos ($1,400,000) will be used against the insect liordes.

The hoppers, in swarm: some- times covering several quare miles. descend each year from eastern Bolivia and western Paraguay. the desolate Gran Chaco locale oi the recently-ended war between those nations. and unusually attack from two to a half-dozen provinces in Argentina's rich grain bolt-