i: v l

“TH so

EWESTERN l:

“us. 33:2. ".:-.f_'_::::'..::.'. "t: I '::3."..::: m... ..,..... ..

RA ld right at Bruce's. _ L-iMl-i0-23-2i.

\ It BE HOTEL-Can accom- atg a few more regular board-

hssldes catering to transients. _ ‘J. L. Peters, proprletress, ier; Street East. Siurunerside.

1- L-2206-10-30-2i

RESERVE Wednesday, Thurs- , Friday and Saturday for our ' Rgzrall Sale. Taylor Drug Co, . ipgton. 28-

! any noon-mo, roof coating. ' -cti.ft slate surfaced shingles, yanked roofing nails, at Bruce's. ‘ L-isai-io-ae-n.

marrow cscxrr: -.-,-wmlt ght have-proved a serlo ocl- t Yoccurred in Kensington t- ay"night ' when Mr. Geo s l lally, while driving up the street . i-‘lin into by a. car. I-ie was rown out of the waggon and his t. badly cut but luckily no bones rmbroken. ~

CARD PARTY-winch approval > voiced by the goodly number o attended the card party held theihome of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ckeyvon Tuesday evening- Card yigg was first indulged in, prizes r ch were as follows: Gents’ . er MacLcllan; Indies’ Miss n acIntyre. A bountiful lunch l. served. The remainder of e evening was spent in dancln . ‘quiaite music was furnished by: oliniflifessrs. Brendan Drlscoll, Al- » MacNeill, Vern Campbell, Chas. plin, Williard Brown; Accom- nists. Mr. Peter Perry. Mrapwil- cl Carley, Mrs. Hubert GillisfMlss olllepKehoc and Mrs. E. Kidney. neaipsum was realized, which‘ is ' ed- to procure books for the urch_ choir. Much credit is due "l the, young men and young ladies 1 thol- church. who so graciously

"ist/sd in making everyone depart - their homes deciding this party " l e ofthg season's best events.

l .._.__. f —WEDDING BELLS — A yery rettyfwedding took place at St. . arysEChurch, Indian River. ‘tn the oming of Oct. 16th. at 8 o'clock hcrrfltliiss Mary Elizabeth, dau h- r of=~Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gills i Indian River was united in the cly._bcnds of Matrimony to Mr- eo "Gabriel. son of Mrs. Emma rennen of Darnley. The bridal arty- shtered the church to the trains of Mendelssohnb Wedding l ' rob, beautifully rendered by the , rganist, Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Rev. I . F‘. .MacDonald performed the , ererriqny and also sang the Nuptial ~ The choir. of which the

rid _;was a member. sang very ectly during the ceremony. The ride Jlooked charming in a. dress of -- hitesatin with bridal veil. Her “ter, ..Miss Catherine acted as rldasmaid and wore a dress of nary crepe with hat and shoes to atoh. Each carried a beautiful uquot of bridal roses. The groom

as supported by Mr. Ronald Mac- EHBJIE‘ After the ceremony and ceivifig the good wishes of the rge- number present. the bridal rty left for the home of the bride. g here-a sumptuous wedding break- st awaited them. About fifty lcstsipartook of the delicacies ar- lged. in Mrs. Gillis' usual good .\‘le. After music and the wedding cl had been enjoyed the bridal rty left on a short honeymoon, iter. which they will reside in arnley. carrying with them all the ood wishes for a long and happy added life- Previous to her marri- e. she was tendered a generous ‘ ower by her neighbours and lends. She received many useful rllclcs. including glassware, silver- llrr‘. linen, in fact everything that HIlShC-‘i a well-equipped house.

1c choir member read a nice ad-

rcssand presented her with a sil- l r cake plate and glass fruit bowl remembrance of her services

l " ththem. All join in wishing them

i l the felicitations of the day.

I l

i Bnooxurx scnoor

Honor roll for Septembe . Grdde X-I, Jessie Bears. Grade VI1I-—1, Alexander Mathe- 1 n; x2; William Matheson; 3, Arthur -- nnon. . I Grade VII—1. Hartley MscKin- n; 2, Roy Bears; 3, Garth Bears- rede V-1, Lloyd MacKinnon; 2. l litgina Bears; 3, Christopher Jur- ne

Grade IV-l, Shirley Bears; 2, adie liilacliinnon.

Grade II-‘l, Thelma Hume; 2. taniey MacKlnncn.

Grade I (SM-l. Relta Bears; 2, w: Hume.

Grade I (Jr.)-l. Blanche Hume; . Albert MacKinnon; 3, Welter ardinl.

Perfect attendance-Hartley Muc- l on, Christopher Jar-dine, Sadie non, Thelma Hume, Jean u e. Eelta Bears.

v ’ i

Ff L. IOWIIESS l" Prince County Boepftel -

p bllonoelln cam-

end Bodegas Ibene 33-1.

_._..____._____.___ t

. [$111611

.-

Fllflleioilew eel suns:

t. Special Services

—!IALLOWE'EN SUPPEB- and Dance to-nigbt in See View Hall. If not fins Friday. Supper 25 cents.

14-2371-10-31-11.

—BUNGALOW FOB BENT on Court Street. Apply Percy Tsnton. Summer-side. L-i0ii7-10-T-tf.

—PA'l'l0NS 0F ‘I'll! Kensing- ton Dairy Association wishing cheele notify the secretary not later than Tuesday, Nov. d. i036. W. L. Delaney. Secretary.

11-2883-10-31-21

Kensington And Summeriield

Sunday. Oct. 27th, there was a general exchange of pulplts in the United Church and in the inter- ests of the missions y end Main- tenance fund a presentation of the serious situation confronting the United Church in regard to mis- sions was plainly laid before the people. In Kensington large crowds gathered to hear the Rev. George Somers of the Margoto circuit, who occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. and by his earnestness of purpose and single- ness of heart, convinced his hear- ers o1 the crying need of mankind and his faith in the power of God.

In the morning at Kensington and in the afternoon at Bummer- field Mr. Somers told something of the r , nsibility and the cost of missions.

We who sit at home in ease and comfort have no real share in the discomforts and sacrifices the missionaries in foreign lands have to contend with.

Meet of us have money to spend on luxuries and pleasures for our- selves, yet we have made the de- preseion the excuse for reducing our givings. thus keeping o. nirm- ber of those noble workers who have dedicated their lives to Christ's services-at home where they are not needed, and so cur. tailing the work in the foreign field.

And what is our responsibility to the work in our land?

To those new Canadians a con- glomeration of many of non Anglo- Saxon races who have settled here?

The United Church is preaching the Gospel in twenty-lite lang- uages tc these people. In Canada we have three forms of function- ing, educatlolal, evangelical and medical.

In the northlands of Quebec and Ontario, in the Great Lakes area and away beyond, there are wide- ly scattered and sparsely settled sections. isolated groups of human beings, many of them of our own blood and bringing up, who depend on the medical missionary for their only attention.

The speaker knew of a case of some people who lived in a shack. Their child was sick in a bed made of boards of an old table. There was a tumble down stove- mlnus cocking utensils. The fath- er decided, in order to save the life of his child. to try to get him to a hospital-miles away. The mother wanted to go along,.hut she had no shoes or decent clothes. A neighbor came who lived two miles away, and she took off her shoes and stockings and coat and loaned them to the mother to wear. and she herself drove the two miles home-in her bare feet and scant clothing-An sub zero weather!

Many cases like this prevail, cases of real privatlon and want.

The Roman Catholic Church is doing her share in this great work, but the need is great and the labourers are few.

The fine spirit of these people who help one another in their poverty and need must surely stir our hearts io pity and help, in their brave struggle for existence on the frontiers of our own land. “Say ye not there are yet four months and then cometh harvest? Behold, I say unto you. lift up your eyes and look on the fields; fortthey no white already loahar- ves ."

In the evening service Rev. Mr. Somers took for his text "The God of Our Lord Jesus Christ."

Xe not the great urge of the hu- man heart today to find God? Jesus Christ when He was hero on earth told us that prayer was the vital contact between, our souls and God. Kc stresses the need of "continuing instant in prayer."

J-le Himself often felt tho neces- sl-ty o! Icing apart, alone, to "rest awhile" to commune with His Father; and Bo tolls us to go into‘ our closets. alone, and "shut the door, and pray to our Father which is in secret," end we are not to bother over vein ' , "for your rather knowotb t things yehevonoedof, boforoye elk lfiml"

‘Ihis quiet thinking, oommuning.

Everyone t he that seeketla fiadetb, and him that knocks. it shall

opened!"

If the individuals and the ne- tione of the earth today would be- lieve and accept. these principles whstlucreofpeaceandbappi- nose and prosperity . we would

bevel mtheefternoonthechoirofthe ‘Uniteddbluobetkensinslcuwent to Gimmes-field andaseisted with the music at their tbenkoffering service. It wessuiteble and well run th all the serv-

to be

m: and anon, the capable direc- tiea a In. I. lino! l.

i.-_

I SElll up

Elmer Gallant A n d Arthur P e r r y To Stand Trial In Lob-

ster Theft Case.

.

' Elmer Gallant and Arthur Perry were sent up for trial to the Su- preme Court by Magistrate E. H. Strong, K. C., at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing in con- nection with the theft of ton cases of lobsters from the factowy of An- dro Paturel. and for which theft the two prisoners were charged. The trial had occupied the atten- tion of the court since Monday.

Four men had been charged wth the theft. One, Emile Aroenault, was discharged but held as ama- terial witness on $500 ball and the two mentioned above were sent up for trial.—S

Hoare Leaves To Attend League Session.

FIRM ON STAND

N0 I T A L 0 - ETHIOPIAN PEACE PACT IN SIGHT.

(Continued from Page i)

forceful attitude at Geneva of An- thony Eden, Birtish Minister for League Affairs.

Reason for Visit

“Eden particularly asked me to go to Geneva. with him," the For- eign Secretary declared. "I say this because, although it has been perfectly clear that he and I have been in the fullest possible agree- ment during all these weeks and that we have been working toge- ther, some spiteful people have concocted the story that he was more go-ahead than I.

"This story is absolutey untrue. We have always been in complete agreement."

Accuslng political opponents of “trying to make ignorant people believe there is some disreputable intrigue behind this visit, that it means some sinister change of pol- icy," the Foreign Secretary assert- ed

"As to a change of policy, let them once and for all get it out of their heads that there has ever been a change of policy in the Brit- ish attitude toward the Ethiopian controversy or that thcze will be a change of policy." ~

Any settlement, he reiterated. must be "within the framework of the League and would have to he satisfactory to the three parties“- the League, Italy and Ethiopia."

Elsewhere, authoritative sources said ‘Sir Samuel would deliver a speech at Geneva bringing the league fully up-to-dato on the Anglo-French peace conversations which so far have been unsuccess- ful. This slop, it was explained. will be taken to quash rumors that the British are working "behind the backs" of the League.

Mussolini _ Heeds

Pope 's Remarks

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

ROME. Oct. 30.—The government today took care that blackshlrt Italy will not offend Pope Pius next Sunday as it did last. Prefects throughout the regune have been ordered to see that of- ficials and people observe the religi- ous day. The older followed closely upon the Pope's remarks of lust J vigorously deploring the "profanatlon" of the Lord's Day. Premier Mussolini decreed last Sunday a full working day so the busy nation might lose no time from the working week in the enjoyment of e full holiday on Monday-an- niversary of the Fascist march on Rome-

This week the Fascists were ex- pecting to repeat the procedure of last Sunday and so enjoy a full holiday on "Victory Day". on the ensuing Monday. This holiday cel- ebrates the anniversary of peace with Austria after the Greet War.

Hapsburgs Take ActionAgainst Starhemberg

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA, Oct. 30—Hapsb\n~g leg- ltbniste struck beck tonight at the aioveaoerlt to make Vice-Chancellor h-nlt Von Starhemberg the King of Austria by sendinsa , ition to the Vlefme municipal government to name Amhdukodgtto of ital-li- bu!‘ an honorary sen. lnegitbnlltc believed that if the capital, with its nearly 2.000.000 population. gave such a distinction to the young Archduke. he would ishiove a greet moral advantage over the Vlce-Chemellor. the iat-

w; supporters wish to make him

MMER

and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE \

T0 SUPREME’ 0 0U R T-

52 "Nations Ready A To I m p o s e Sanctions. DATES DISCUSSED

(Continued from Page i)

Salvador, Guetemala, the Domin- ican Republic and Paraguay-did not participate in this year's as- sembly deliberatlons and hence are not represented on the plen- ary committee of 52 which meets tomorrow.

As to the states which have not yet, replied, League officials point out that of the 19 who have not officially accepted economic sanc- tions. 13 are Latin American states. most with comparatively small purchasing power.

Even those countries close to Italy which declined to participate in sanctions-Austria, Hungary and Albania-have a purchasing power too small to weigh the bal- ance of the loss of the British and other important markets when the "buy nothing" boycott goes into effect.

Dates P. posed For Action

Nov. 11 and Nov. 15 have been mentioned as dates on which the economic siege will actually begin. with opinion in League lobbies generally favoring the latter date.

Other questions facing the plen- ary committee include:

1. What to do about sanctions smuggling likely to arise.

2. What to do about states which have not replied on sanctions.

3. The advisability of adding such items as coal, cotton. copper. steel and oil to the list of “key products" banned to Italy.

4. Perfection of League mach- lnery to watch the enforcement of sanctions.

Another question, officially tabooed but recurring nevertheless in informal discussions is how long an economic siege of Italy can remain purely on an economic and non-military basis. .

It was recalled that history furnishes enough examples of be- sieged cities finally taking the of- fensive against their besiegers out of sheer necessity of breaking the economic blockade.

In this connection Canada's stand is interesting. Considerations such as this

lead to interest in recurrent but official reports of Italo-Ethiopian peace proposals. Diplomatic circles heard that Sir Samuel I-loare. Pre- mier Laval and other leaders will seriously examine the newest peace suggestions while in Geneva. but it was not generally expected that these suggestions will reach the stage where they can be pre- sented to the League soon.

(By Andrue Berding) (Copyright 1935 By The Associated Press)

ADIGRAT. Ethiopia, Ocl». 29- (Delayem-Two columns of Italian troops moved forward toward Makale in northern Ethiopia to- day wlthout encountering resist- ance. but Ethiopian warriors tried to push back another Italian force southeast of the Setit River.

Bands of native troops under General Rugero Santini advanced along a small caravan route from Adigrat toward the Italians’ next goal. Makale, 50 miles south. Of-

ficers of the Italian high command

expressed hopes they would enter Makale without engaging in the major battle which had been pre- dlcted.

Fierce Engagements

Fierce daily engagements have been going on in the Setit River Valley. where the Ethiopians were estimated by Italian military auth- orities to have 13,000 men, of whom 8,000 were said to be in the front trying to dislodge Premier Musso- lini‘s soldiers from their position along the river,

The Ethiopians lost many men in attempts to drive back the Italians. whose casualties were smaller. The Fascist troops poured lrtachinegun fire on the black war- riors as they tried to gain posses- sion of the river in that sector. in order to get water for their cattle. Even night raids by the Ethiopians have been frustrated by the Ital- lahs’ rapid fire from machlnegun nests.

Nevertheless, the Ethiopian forces in the Setit Rive-r region were considered a threat to the Italian right column, When it presses 0n from Aduwa and Ak- sum. it might be forced to resist a flank attack from Haile Sel- assie's fighters.

Reconnaissance f‘, “ ns

The advance of the natives from the left and central columns to- ward Makalo was said to be largely a reconnaissance operation. The Italians continued their program of peaceful penetration which is the keystone of their claim that they are making a crusade of "lib- eration" of the Ethiopians. and not a war. They consider that the Ethiopian populatio can be won ovor better by the native soldiers which led the advance than by Italians.

Reports from Mogedisclo, Italian Somaliiand, sold the advance on the southern front continued. and Italian troops were near Gerlogubl. The road from Gorrehei lo Ger- logubl was said to be passable for trucks, after a period during which Q was made sodden by heavy reins.

llllIliD culls TRADE llITH BEiililEllENTS

Roosevelt And Hull Act _to Further Neu- trallty Of The Uni- ted Statesl.

i-i-

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

WASHINGION, Oct. 30-11195. ident; Roosevelt and Secretary Hull aimed sharp and almost simul- taneous blows 5'4"?“ 11611111185 of any description with either Italy or Ethiopia.

Advancing beyond any previous point the efforts to bulwark the government's neutrality policy by discouraging trade with the bell- igerents, the pronouncements by the President and Secretary of State carried unspoken hints that still further action might be taken.

The President, after hitting at commercial profits gained from war, declared: “Accordingly the American government is keeping informed as to all shipments con- signed for export to both belliger- ents."

. H1111. employing stronger lang- uage than at any time past, as- serted that. the neutrality policy was intended to “discourage deal- ings" with both of the waning countries and added: "I again re- Peat that an early Peace with the restoration of normal business and normal business profits is for sounder and far preferable to temporary and risky war profits."

The pronouncements stirred con- siderable speculation. Some observ- ers were of the opinion they pos. sibly were intended to pave the “'8? for some definite action should heavy war exports be shown. Officials concedediy have had under study the question of whether the existing embargo BBainst arms shipments should be extended to include such “key" raw materials for wartime use as copper. cotton, oil and scrap iron.

MUSSOLINI

(Continued from Page i) while war industries are taking over their share of the supply.

The wholesale price of coal rs- cently went from 134 lire s. ton (about $10.90) to 200 lire. The re- tail price is now 255 lire (about $20.65) a ion. For anthracite Brit- ish and German coal it is 310 lire a. ton.

Gasoline, because of heavy tax- ation. sells at 85 cents a. gallon and if there appears to be diffi- culty in importing it pleasure cars may be restricted.

Plenty of Wheat

No bread or spaghetti restric- tions are in sight because I1 Duce's "battle of grain" raised Italy in i0 years to a self-supporting wheat country.

Meat and fish are imported but fruit and vegetables are exported. Ffascist authorities said the Italian diet can be changed with benefit to health.

Bitterness against sanctions from former allies who proposed them was strong today in the usually inspired editorial of Virginio Gayda in the Giornale d'Italia.

Wrote Gayda. s. friend of Musso- lini: "The spirit of Italy rises in defence. Woman stands beside the man. Her constant, daily family control creates a gigantic bloc o1 national will and national resist- ance.

"Sanctions seek to starve Italy, weaken her strength and humble her national pride. That calcula- tion has already proved wrong. Italy endures sacrifice. She cannot be starved because her labor pro- duccs her broad. She will not b'e humbled but rises, more than ever united and decided."