H

m TllE PALM or YOUR HAND

It's as simple as that . . . getting rid of ma; headachy, half -well feeling that keeps n many people from enyoying life. This gondltiOlI usually comes from some form o; gonstlpntlfill. You can avoid it.

"The palm of your han " refers to the my thousands of men and women take Eng‘; "Fruit Salt." They pour Eno Into me palm of the hand and dash the pure, whim powder into a glass of water . . . and drain the glass. It's a mighty healthful using to do. ,

Em) quenches thirst, sweetens the stomach. neutralizes acids from foods. Eno frees the intestines from poisonous waste, cools the bloodstream, tones up the entire inner system. Eno ls pleasant m lake, gentle in action. Every cfIect of line's "Fruit Salt" ls beneficial. Begln

‘now to pour health from the palm of your

bud. Handy size 50c. Household size 85c.

___ .._.___.

ALBERTON NCIEES

The many friends of Mr. Her- bert Larkin are sorry to hear of his serious illness in the Prince County Hospital and all hope for a gpcfjdy recovery.

Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Larsen, and family Wolriston, Mass. are visit- ing in Montrosc the guests of Mrs. Larscns parents Mr. and Mrs- Pliillp Pridhsm.

Among the students attending Prince of Wales College from Alber- ton. are: Reta. Leard, Henry Holl. Arllillr Malley, Arthur Wells and Henry Clarke.

Mr. A. 6.. Parks. manager of Bank (I Commerce here and Mrs. pal-ks are spending a two week motor trip at different paints o'- Mass. ‘

Mrs Wilfred Tsntori. was a visilor to Charlottetown last week.

Mr Scott Coffin was a Week- rnd visitor st Sourls.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Machbsnks, Montrose, a son.

Mr Gerald Johnson of the Canadian Bank of Commence staff spent the Labor Day holl- dal" at his some in Charlottetown.

Mr Don Campbell and Mrs. David Campbell motored to Char- iotlctoivn last week.

Tlio many friends of Mr. Arthur Ramsay, will be sorry to learn of his death at his home in Mont- rosc Stat 6—A.

Rev. H.R. Stavert 1n Sydney

(or. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY, NS, Sept. 10-(C-P.) -Rcv. R. Hensley Stavert. MA. 5.0.. of the newly formed congre- niion of Wood Islands and‘ Mur- ray Harbor South, Prince Edward lslaridwand exqqloderator of the Maritime Synod 6f the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada, was the Zllcsf speaker at the Presbyterian Church here last Sunday, when he delivered forceful and instructive srrmolls. Rev, Mr, Stavert will al- éo conduct. the service next Sun- av.

Rrv. Jonathan Goforth, D.D., well klwuui missionary from Man-

clilirin. will give an address st nrxl Sunday's services. Dr- Go- forlli is one of the outstanding

missionaries connected with the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He has served in the mission fields for many years and has s most interesting message to deliver.

MONTREAL. Sept. lib-Condition of baby Clare Fitzgerald, Corner Brook, Nfld., who is suffering from a strange malady doctors have been uniiblc as yet to diagnose. was rc- DOrted as "slightly improved" ro- lllfht- Her father, Dr...1". WnFilz- herald, medical officer for the In- temlitional Paper Company at Cor- ner Brook, made the announcement.

The child ls under the care of Dr. I. w. Geddss, Montreal child spec- ialist. at the Royal victims Hos- DiiB-l- Her father said there was a Possibility other blood transfusions would be made tomorrow. Dr. Fitz- Kerald brought his small daughter here Sunday.

The Eastern Guardian

__—._

-."l‘lils column la reserved for nswa of lcdal interest but adrsrtia- lfls of a newsy nature no: be in- serted at I cents a worn strictly Dlhbla in advanss.

msunsculri-ioss to The Blades to unli- Kept. Archie aums. Phone s1. or loft at B. J. Maboau

H‘! WILL Bl A1‘ POOLE‘! HOTEL. soul-u, Tuesday, Wednes- fily and Thursday with the latest in Bllmflll and Overcoat Samples. Get measured for a Thanksgiving

outfit or for latsr delivery. S. P. Tarbusb. L-lllli-D-lil-ii. ' i

"11- lotion a s Wm naarntulaallfnm"

ES

fHE WETERN GOA

UMM

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

DIAN

-'l‘hll column la reserved for news -ol Iona-l interest but advartislug of a uaway nature may ba inserted at t cauta a word strictly payable tn advance.

-TIIERM05 BOTLES. lunch kits, vacuum bottles. 50c up. Taylor Drug 00., Kensington. L B190

_—PBOTECI‘ YOUR- CAIt from the street ruts with a. set of Goodrich Safety Silvertown tires, all sizes in stock st Bruce's. 11-8456-9-10-21.

—JUST ARRIVED.—Qusniity of Miller Shingles. Special prices. J. W. Warren Co., Kensington. 11-8824-9-10-12-14.

—FOR SALE 0R. RENT.—H0use and lot at Borden now occupie‘ by James V. McDonald. Also farm of James G. Hardy, Hills River, con- sisting of about ‘l8 acres. Part of the purchase price can remain on the property. Apply to Morley M. Bell, Summersi“. L-3849-3-11-1i.

—I-IYMENEAL -- The marriage took place irl St. James Catholic Church, Summerfield, Wednesday morning, July 7th, of Mr. l-Iarlen McGuirk and Miss Minnie M. Sul- livan, daughter of Mlrs. and the late Thomas Sullivan, Clinton. Congratulations.

-GIVEN BAIL -— Word was re- ceived in Summerslde late Sunday night of an accident at the end of the street paving east of the town. The R. C. M. P. went out to find a man slid a. woman lying on the roadside in an intoxicated condition, but no trace of the automobile or driver. They were taken to the County Jail, but released in the morning and ordered to appear when called.—-S, '

—RETURNED HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Paclflque Gallant with their family, returned on Monday to their home in St. Chrysostom. Mr. Gal- lant had occupied the position of assistant Registrar of Deeds at the Court House. Summerside, for the past four years and had carried out his duties faithfully. Mr. Roy Mitc- Lean of Lot 16 has taken his place. -—S.

—G. W. L. ‘FUNCTION-An cn-

joyable card party was held at the K. of C. Home on Monday night under the auspices of the

Catholic Women's League. The pilze winners at Bridge were, Mrs. W. I-I. Noonan and Mr. Fidele Perry and “i; Auction Forty-Fives, Mrs. Mark Gaudet arid Mr. Elmer Macdonsld were the winners. A

dainty lunch was served by the ladies-S. —HIGH SCHOOL OPENS-

Pupils of Summerside High School returned to their studies on Monday morning. Grades 9. 10, l1 and l2 will attend class all day the other grades will be divided part morning and part in the afternoon. These pupils are very comfortable in the east wing of the school building. which had been mpaiféd and fitted up ready for the opening day. Six Junior grades are being accomo- dated in Epworth hall until the new school is ready. 560 pupils were enrolled this year. The same teach- ing staff has been engaged with the exception of Mr. Spindle who re- places Dr. Morton in the Science Department. The principal, Mr. Jelly, and the leaching staff are to be congratulated on the excellent arrangements they have made for the accornodatlon of the pupils.~—S.

—MIR.ACULOUS ESCAPE-The little two-year-cld son of Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur living at the east

escape from instant death on Saturday afternoon when he had wandered on to the railway tracks. The little fellow was with his father in the field at the back of their farm which borders on to the track. Mr. MacArthur was working at the grain and did not notice the little fellow sitting on ‘the sleepers The afternoon train flrom Summerside came thundering along and the little boy stood up, the ensure driver saw him in time to stop the train and the conductor picked the little chap up and restored him to his father. There is s. fairly straight run from the west along this part ofthe track. but hscithe train been coming from the east a curve in the line would have hidden the child from view and he would no doubt have been killed.-

¢GIRI.S' CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY lvr Loans VALLEY - T119 Dome Valley Girls‘ Sewlll! Club held their Achievement Day U“ Thursday, September 5'11 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Georzfi Leard. The work was of a hish quslityin practically every case and the dresses were eBPQClB-lll’ WI" standing. In the senior class ihe winners were as follows: (l) Dom; thy Leard. (2) Isabel Maclcod, (3 Marion McAulsy. In the M10101‘ c1“, the competition was keen and the prise winners were as follow!- (I) Eileen Fisher, (2) Blanche Fish- er, (3) Evelyn Mal-Mll- "l Pmml’ Macheod a Gladys McNeill equal). Following the Jldllnl of the work Miss MacMlllan and Miss Humid were each presented with c bouaugi of flowers in avvrsclliion °1 ‘QB’ work in connection with the tub- An interesting feature of the 11m‘ 8mm ‘u . pay presented by 13* club entitled "The making 0m "f Sadie", IIMI‘ which the sirl= shims“ their appreciation of their leader: by presenting both Mrs. ward =1" her assistant, Mrs. MacLeod. with I gift. Mrs. Leard donated a gmllé gift to each member of the 6 ll B" t a prise to lliealrl Win11“! m" put-o in the Junior d“- °" presenting A....'svemsnt Certificates to trim who had would“! ‘h; course Miss nsacwlllfl hllhlglfflm mended the leaders and I [as g2 IOPI lfiwmfluult

of Summerside had a miraculous»

—SEPTEMBER is the inonth for painting and repairing. Buy pure paint. pure lead, oil, putty, glass, hardware, etc, st Bruce's.

' L-B82l-9-l0-2i.

-FBEH CEMENT ln many ply moisture proof paper sacks, one bag or a carlosd-prlce right at Bruce's.

L-882l-9-10-lli.

—I-‘INED $3 AND COSTS-One drunk appeared in the Summer- side Police Court on Tuesday and was fined $3 and costs-S.

—RETURNED HOME-Mr. J. J. Enmsn, Editor of the Summer-

slds Jcurnal, with Mrs. Enman and their daughter. Miss Nora Enman, have returned from a

motor trip to Springfield, Mass. Montreal and other places-S-

—I(EGS 0F RUM PICKED UP OFF CAPE EGTFZONT-The Rev- enue cutter Chaleur - came into Surnmerslde early Tuesday morn- ing with twelve kegs of rum which had been found floating off the shore at Cape Egmont. The rum was taken to the Customs House and deIvel-ed to the Customs of- flcers-S.

—VISITING THE ISLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvy Jenkins of Dor- chester, Mass., Miss Mary Scott. Quinccy. Mass., and Mrs. Seymour Scott of Cornwall, P. E. Island, were visitors to Summerslde on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins, who are touring the Island are very charmed with its scenic beauty.

-CAR LEAVES THE ROAD- A car travelling from Summerside to Tignlsh on Monday evening came to grief at Beatons Bridge, when the driver, who was alleged to be the worse for liquor, drove the car over the bridge. The ca: landed in the brush and s two by four plank went through the run- ning board. The radiator was badly wrecked. Fortunately none of the occupants were hurt. Some gentlemen who were nearly tele- phoned to Alberton and the R. C. M. P. came and took charge of the situation. The occupants of the car were placed under arrest and the car driven into Albertorl under her own power.—S.

-MINISTERIAI. ASSOCIATION FORMED-On Monday afternoon, in the United Church, Tyne Valley. a number of ministers of Prince County met and organized a. Minis- terlal Association which will bc known a5 the Mixvsterial Associa- tion of Prince County. Rev. A. E. Woodside of the United Church, Lot 16 was appointed President and Rev. Mr. White. Presbyterian mlnishk at ‘Pync Valley was nsmcd secretary. Mifnsters present were:

Rev. Mr. Davies and Rev. Mt". Wilson, Summerside, Rev. J. W. Phillips, Alberta; Rev. J. A.

N-‘cholson. Ellerslie; Rev. Mr. Baker. O'Leary; and Rev. Dr. Anderson of Musquodobolt, Nova Scotla, who is visiting in ‘Prince Coilrlty. Several other ministers had planned io at- tend but unforseen circumstances prevented them. The Association will meet every two weeks at an appointed p1ace.—S.

—GIRLS' CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT ELMSIJALE-A very suc- cessful Achievement Day was held at Elmsdale School on Friday, Aug- ust 23rd. The work was all well done and s. great deal of hand work was undcrtriren by this group. Af- ter the judging of the work lfllss MacMillan pgesented each girl who had completed her work, with rm Achievement Certificate and an- nounced the wlnners in eacll class as follows: Seniors, (l) Sybil Wu:- lace, (2) Anna Whalcn, (3) Sal-all Currie. (4) Gertrude O'Brien. Jun- lors, (l) Doris Adams, (2) ‘Thelma Adams. Following the usual dross parade, an interesting feature of till.- program was an address and pres- entation to Miss O'Connor through which the girls expressed (her: thanks to their leader for all her help and kindly patience in teaching them. At the conclusion of llle meeting the Institute members of Elmsdale served ‘Jhe members and visitors to ice cream and cake.

—PASSEI) AWAY IN TORON- TO-Friends in Summerside and Charlottetown who had the pleas- ure of knowing Mrs. DeCourse 0'Grady of Toronto, who, it will be recalled, was very seriously hurt in an automobile accident at Car- leton, will regret to learn that she passed away recently in Tor- onto, following an operation, Two years ago Mrs. 0'Grady with her husband. who" represented the Canadian Manufacturers Associa- tion, motoring to Borden on re- turn to Toronto was struck by the Borden train as their ‘car wns crossing the tracks at Carleton Mr- 0‘Grady died on his arrival at the hospital, but Mrs. O'Grady, although very seriously hurt, re- covemd. She was s patient in the Prince County hospital for some time and made many friends. A 10w days use word came w the hospital authorities hers that she hsd passed sway. I-Ier last illness was not due to any ill-effects from her accident, but no doubt her vlt. ality was lowered by ths terrible experience she had gone through. .._5 -

PERSONALS -Mlss ‘rhersa o; Link. MM is s Illtisnt in e Prince

County HOSDIIIIr-B.

-—Mr. Sylvain Bemsrd of Tlgnish has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S

—Mr. Herbert Profitt of xemmg. ton is I patient in the Prince County Hospital-S.

fillfilfllliflflthsfifl

~¢

FUNERAL

times.

L-8850-fl-1 -W F M t1. NOV. 14.

P. L. BOWNESS C‘ SO

DIRECTORS ' '

We have opened a complete line of funeral supplies in the McPherson building, Remington, in charge or My, Nelson It. Henry, Phone 2-5. Our given calls day or night with prices in accordance with the Most modern funeral coach In the Marltimes. Sep- arate motor nmbulauce at very moderate rates.

' attention will be

GENEVA HOPES

(Continued from Page l)

would do nothing to aggravate the situation.

In his conversation with Laval, Sir Samuel is understood to have said that s collapse of the ‘league of Nations would destroy the whole ides of collective assistance and to have intimated tnat such a re. suit would affect Great Britain's attitude towards any other prob- lem which may arise in the future in Europe.

(By Andrue Berding Associated

ress Foreign staff)

ROME, Sept. 10—Four separate mobilization decrees were publish- ed tonight adding at; least 50,000 men to Italy's army. One decree went as far back as the military class of 1900.

All four decrees were signed by King Victor Emmanuel and were published in the official gazette.

In the first measure Premier Mussolini. BS Minister of War; demanded that all non-commiss- ioned offioers of the infantry, art- illery, and engineers who~have re- tired from the ciassesbetween 190i) and 1910, inclusive, present them. selves for a 23-day period or m. struction.

Informed circles said this de- cree affected men who have serv- ed in Italy's recent wars and who B" Slitmnt from conscription ex- cept lIl the dlrest circumstances.

Fill Be Prepared

The fact that they were called was taken as an indication Muss- ollni was determined to be prepar- ed for a long war, either in Africa or Europe. with the country's most experienced men.

_'l"he other three decrees speci- fied immediate and indefinite mcbdlzation of various typeg of

specialists in the classes of and 1913.

Military circles said the decrees issued a call to arms for enough men to fill the gap in I1 Duce's program calling for the adding of 200.000 mcn to the country's arm- ed forces this month.

Observers estimated the new de- crees will provide the last draft necessary to_ make effective Il Diices promise to create an army of 1.000.000 men before October.

I912

TF0"? TH"! .- a-IIIOII Speeds-up

ROME. Sept. 10—Ii;s.ly opened ‘he Wee port of Genoa to troop irltlnsport today In an efTOrl; to p011!‘ ul 0 Eritrea and Somaliland as many thousands of men as p055}. b1“ beam? the EXPected "zero hour" sounds. Prffmler Mussolini also ordered a nationwide mobilization of F35. tcists, IIlVOIVLIIg'8,000,0f)Q Del-Sam, m est u." "Bmms 5511111)’ to spring to firms at a given moment. 1 No date was set but the mobil- zation will be announced by sirens and church bells,

Genoa. the busiest port on the Mediterranean, was added to Nam 1% B8 l Point of troop departure. Around Genoa are concentrated two regular divisions. the Assietta and Cossiers, which are the most re- cently mobilized army divisions.

3mm’ Wm depart Thursday on the crack new liner Oceania which has been taken from the south American service. The one-year-old ship will carry I36 Ofllcers and 3.400 soldiers.

0n "may the Ccsarea will leave with 96 officers and 2,630 sold-‘ers, Srliurdsy the Grandisca will Shil with a like numbgp

fascist quarters believed the ""9791 P739369 mobilization‘ would lake place a day 0r so before the (‘Xlléfitcd hostilities with Ethiopia begin. pmbly on the same day.

Rfilllflst Turned Down

ADDIS ABABA, Sept. l0—Italian officials expressed astonishment at the decision of Emperor Hail/g 591. assic today not to permit Italy to send troops to Addis Ababn as a lvffllilon guard. The Ilknperog- gavc no reasons for his decision.

Tho Italians contended his re- fusal was unfair. since the British were allowed to bring in 139 Blkhs only a few days ago to reinforce their Icgation guard.

Thcrc were unconfirmed rumors that a compcnv of F"\'ICI\ infantry would be mr“ i here from Djibouti to guard Ermrh official premises. French official: raid they had no confirmation of that report. but understood that four. omcei-s and a guard mobile was coming from France to reorganize rsilwsy p0]- ice.

The Emperor donated his Palace at I-Iarrar to u. Red Cross unit founded there last week for use as a hospital.

To Make Perwo Plea

LONDON. Sept. l0~Inf0'med sources predicted tonight Sir Sam- uel Hcsre, foreign secretary. would make an appeal for Italy and Eth- lonia not to resort to wai- in his of the Toronto General Hospital is spending her vacation at hcr home in crspaud. 0n Monday__slie ac- companied her sister, Mrs. Brent wood on a short visit to Bummer- sids friends. They were nests 0! llhandlirltfl- l-Jelly. .

first appearance before the Assem- bly of the League of Nations to- morrow. '

These quarters did riot expect him io make any drastic proposals or say anything likely to encroach upon the work of the Council's sub- committee on the dispute, but rath- er to deal with the problem from H general viewpoint.

i I rE-Ofi M E cllurl or iilNii Til “BARRY or

(Continued from Page 1)

cal associates surrounded his bed- side.

Funeral plans to be announced tomorrow await the probable final adoption of a concurrent resolution by the legislature on providing for burial of the Senator's body in the Statehouse grounds. It was adopted by the Senate today.

1101183 body will lie in state, it was announced. in the rotunda of the $5,000,000 statehouse, which he built, from one p.m, CST. tomor- row until four p.m. Thursday. A guard of honor composed of Nat- ional Guardsmen already has been_ designated.

Long was 42 ‘years old. For 31 hours he lived after the wound was inflicted by Dr. Weiss. 30-year-old Baton Rouge eye specialist.

Trail of Bullet

The bullet from Weiss‘ gun struck the Senator in the right side, penetrated the colon in two places, injured a kidney and pass- ed out of his body in the back. All emergency operation and five blood transfusions ‘failed to save him.

An East Baton Rouge parish coroner's jury, following an inquest, found Senator Long "met his death through gunshot wounds of a homicidal character."

President Roosevelt. who issued a statement yesterday, led numer. ous members of the House and Scrlatewind others high in public life in denouncing Long's assass- ination. Louisiana newspapers edi- torially "deplored" his death from the gun of Dr, Weiss.

The versatile Senator, who wrote books, promoted “share-the-wealth clubs." led parades of college foot- ball players. defied the United States Senate and was a potential candidate for President in 1936. died at the height of his reign as

a political boss of his empire of Louisiana.

He was busily engaged in in- creasing his dictatorial powers

through a special session of the legislature, when shot. A number of special measures, which today the assembly pushed ahead toward final enactment, were aimed at the administration of President Roose- velt, with whom he broke after supporting him for the nomina- tion at Chicago.