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-Death _or M.. .

ust1'nMacLellan,

Indian Rider

Many friends will regret to ar of the death of Mr. Austin

who passed away in

e Prince County Hospital on esdsy evening. Mr.‘~’MaeIellan was the son of e lab Archibald Machelisn of alamniver. He was at years °i

and was a successful fox

nche\'_and farmer. He fibaves to moum his widow. ormezfy Maggie Campbell and raedlilaildren. Donald, Mary and

Allan,t'-alsotwo brothers, John L- Maolezisn in Maine, U. S. A.; and Alban”--in Indian River: and two sisteral Mrs. James MacDonald of dleni’ihns.n_ P. E. Island; and Mrs. ‘MacDonald of Butte, Mon- tana. `to whom much sympathy is ,extended

The funei-al.is taking plade this morning from his late home to hiding; River Church.-B.

Pleasure Cruise Ship Rerouted

(A. P. ‘By Guard.ian’s Special Wire) .. LONDON, Oct. 16-The Lamport and Holt Line _announced today the rerouting of its pleasure cruise ship Voltaire, which had been scheduled (0 much at Naples and the nearby island of Capri.

The Cunard White star Line

stated two of its vessels, the Carin- ihla and the Franconia, will call at Monte Carlo and the Island of

*Celica instead of Naples and Rapai in Italy as originally planned, but declined to state the

1. `

~ “i_xuiss

Fans" iN Evenv coins "

Aaay`mcal becomes ‘first-class

are’ when tlierc’s a big red hottie

Heins Ketchup handy. Heins tomatoes are the aristo-

slats _of the family, ripenod on the vine, cooked with thc 0rient’s incl! apiece, ss’ only ,Heins chefs can cook. No wonder Heinz is the largest selling ketchup in the world.

Heinz Tomato Juice, Heins

Chili Sauce, Heins Tomato Chutney and lieins Cream of Tomato Soup are made from V the samc kind of gloriously red; lavoursomc tomatoes. Fafvourcd wherevcrquality is appreciated. Stock up your pantry today. Heinz prices

are low.

HJ- Heist Co., 'I'

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'THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

» SUM ERSIDE GUARDIA~

and PRINCE COUN'l`Y_ CHRONICLE

, _

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-LUNCH KITS (1.00. Taylor

Drug C0., Ke'llAlllgt0ll._ I0-15-Oi.

-TBI BAPTIST YOUNG PEO- rurs socrahss or P. lr. I. wui hold their rally in Sunimeraide Baptist Church, Monday, October 21st. Afternoon and evening ses- sions, beginning at 3 p.m.

L-1415-10-16-21

-POLICE COURT-In the Sum-

merside Police Court on Wednes- day one drunk was fined O3 and costs and one had his bail estreat- ed.-8.

`-IIOBSE BBOI CLUB POB S'SlDlf-The success which has attended the Borden Horse Shoe Club has fired the Llnkletter and’ S'Bidc enthusiastics and a ntw club is beingorganised in Bum- mersfde. The club will play in the Curling Rink and have already planned s contest with Borden for Friday night. It is expected the Club‘ will organise on 'I'hursday

- and elect officers.-S.

-GRAND LODGE VISITATION

-Captain Ernest Kemp, Grand Master of the Preemaszns of Prince Edward Island paid an official visit to the Summerside Lodge on Mon- day evening. Accompanying Captain Kemp wen Grand Secretary, Mr. Williams, Past Grand Master Gregl. Deputy Grand Master Ward and Mr. Fielding one of the Grand Officers. There was a very larse attendance of members. Some very instructive sddres es were given and s very profitable evening spent. At the close of the business sec- tion a smoker was enjoyed.-5

_ --Miss Grace Ramsay of Port Hill is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.-B.

-Mr. Alfred Craig of Searle-

town left last week for Calgary to visit his uncle, Mr. Walter Craig. -8

-Many friends of P. J. Gillis,

Arlington, regret his continued ill- ness. His daughter, Rev. S- C. Mary Pauline. C.N.D.. Souris, visited him over the week-end. She was accompanied by Rev. S. C. Eliza- beth, C.N.D., St. Mary's Summer- side.

-Miss Hilda W. Gillis, B.A.. In-

spector of Schools, Prince Co., at- tended the lecture given in the -Prince of Wales College Wednes- day evening by the Overseas Edu- cstionslista. _

g PLAN FINANCIAL l

(continued from Page ii

Great Britain's proposal that a "buy nothing from Italy" _campaign be adopted as a sanction, France and Britain, officials disclosed to- day, plan to ask the United States whether it would support a world- wide embargo against Itallan ex- ports if the .League should adopt such a sanction.

The two powers will seek to learn

lf the United States would restrict its Itplian imports to aid t.he Lelillc.

Attitudes of other non-League

member powers, including Ger- many. Japan and Brasil, will be sought likewise, it was understood.

Premier Laval requested Musso-

lini's terms for an Ethiopian com- promise with Britain in what was unofficially considered s "last warning” to Il Duce before sanc- tions reach a critical stage. But th, terms were not Elven. Laval has warned Mussolini, said quarters close to the Foreign Office, that France would be forced to support Britain in increasingly severe sanc- tions unless a compromise is reached.

A French assurance of "solidar-

ity" with Britain waa officially re- affirmed by Laval to Bir George Russell Clerk, British Ambassador. Asked how far France would go with london the French Premier said France is "inclined to fumlsh all the aid needed under Article Io' of the League Covenant, pro- vislkrg for asnctims.

` wiuanau mania”

WASHINGVION, Oct. 18. - The

United States was represented in odloial quarters tonight as deter- mined to withhold any decisions on its attitude toward league of Na- tions sanctions aaalnst Italy until the countries directly ccncemed have defined a clear-out program.

This word capped a eauuoua ala-

cussion by Secretary of Commerce Roper of suggestions that the Uni- ted States' embargo against arms and munitions exports to Italy and Ethiopia could be extended to in- clude rsw materials for war. _ I

Meets Deaths

At Roadside

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-BUNGALOW FOB SENT on Court Street. Apply Percy Tanton, Bllmmerside. L-1081-10-'I'-tf.

-POST NUPTIAL SHOWER.-

Mrs. James Hunter was hostess this week for s post nuptial shower in honour of Mrs. Fred Bingham (nee Thyra Clark), a re- cent bride. The bride was the reci- pient of many lovely gifts. Music and games made the time pass pleasantly. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served and the guests departed, wishing Mr. and M.rs.~ Bingham many _years of happy wedded life.-B.

In Europe

(Continued from Page 1)

Ethiopian homes, in an attempt to avert bombing, must cease. This source asserted Italian troops on entering Aduwa ioundalmcst all houses bore the red cross, and Italy protested such action to the Ieague of Na.tlons._

A government spokesman said

Italy would accept no settlement of the dispute which did not guarantee absolute disarmament of Ethiopia, safety of Italian col- onies, and Italian colonial ex- pansion.

. PARIS, Oct. 16-(C. P.-Hsvas)- Premier Mussolinfs refusal to re- veal his full ambitions in Africa has blocked Premier Laval's latest efforts to halt the Italo-Ethiopian war, it was learned here tonight.

France herself declines to side

either with Great Britain or Italy in the conflict, a reliable source revealed. Premier Laval will con- tinue in the three-power negoti- ations but with little hope for lm- medlste important results. A whole series of imaginary pro- posals ls said to have been made by him to Britain, but actually they are without basis, this informant

confirmed. The request that Britain with-

draw its Home Fleet units from the Mediterranean and the Mediterran-

e o

an Fleet from the neighborhood f the Suez Canal was made only in the imaginations of those who reported lt, this source declared.

What M. Laval did propose, and

the most that he proposed, was to act as intermediary for the trans- mission to Britain of any proposal Italy might have to make for the peaceful solution of the war, Havas was informed. Up to the present his talks with the Italian and British Ambassadors have been re- stricted to exchanges of information to serve as s basis for formulation of a plan.

Mys te ry

Surrounds

S ta b b ing

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

YAR.MOU'I'.i-I. N. B.. Oct. 18. - Stabbed through the back of his neck by s butcher knife, Colin Law- rence was in serious condition in hospital here tonight.

Police had two stories of how the

injury was caused. One, the ex- planation of the wounded man, was that it was an accident. the result of "fooli.ng.” The other was that s companion had picked up the knife and stabbed Lawrance during a card game argument.

Ernst R e v e a I s Marriage

(C. P- By Gllll’ai.llls°l Bll00|ll Wits) I

W G Ernst 'youngest minister of the defeated administration, today revealed his secret marriage three weeks ago to the daughter of a for-

er Ottawa newspaper editor. The minister. travelling from his

Nova Bootle constituency of queens- Lunenburg for a last minute meet- ing of the Cabinet in Ottawa, an- nounced he had been married here to Anne Quayle on Sept. 25. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. A. Ramasyministerofm. Johrrs United Church, in the church manse.

The bride is a daughter of

Thomas Quayle, one time editor of the Ottawa Oitissn.

Her new husband, with most of

his cabinet colleagues. met personal defeat at the polls Monday.

MONCTON. N. B., oct, is-Hon.

Island .Boy Does Well In West

In a news liem from a Banff

paper, Master Bob Crosby, young. est son of Mr. and ; Mrs. 'Louis Uibsby of Banff, Alberts. is listed as being the largest winner in the school athletic meet, winning six ffrsts and ons second, out of the :even events run off. Young Cros- by has'won many honours in the field 0! sport and last year cap- tured the junior skating champion. rhlp for Edmonton. His father is well known in Charlottetown as an athlete. -'

Douglas Crosby. Bob's older

brother, who is attending Toronto University as an exchanga student from Alberta, won the Banff golf championship, and his sister, Mar- ion, came second ln_ the Ladies championfhips. Every member' of thc family carried off morg than one prize during the golfing ses- son.

Mr. Louis Crosby is a son of Mrs.

Albert Crosby of summerslde and a brother of Mr. Percy Crosby, St. lilieanors.--s

War Briefs

(By Guardians Special Wire)

NAiPL%, Oct. 16.- (A.P-) -The steamer Viminale left for East Af- rica today with 900 soldiers 'aboard and two other smaller steamers sailed with war supplies. The Sat- umla will depart tomorrow with 6,- 000 troops. ' t . _

SOUSSE, Tunisia. Oct. 16.-(A.P.)

-Two colonial infantry regiments and a squadron of colonial artillery have arrived from Morocco to rein- force tbe French garrison .near the .Libyan frontier. The dctaehmenla. composed of nearly 3,000 men, will bc spread over the southern and

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 16. -

(A.P.)-Guglielmo Marconi, Italian inventor, arrived from Brazil today on the Italian line steamer Augus- tus en route to Genoa and said he would depart shortly for the Eth- iopian front.. Also aboard the vessel were 491 Italian volunteers from

Araentlna, Uruguay; arid- Brazil.

TOULON, France, Oct. 16.-(A-P.)

-Seven wsrshbs left the navy yard for an unknown destination today. Three destroyers, the Verdun, Cas- ssrd and Tartu, the submarines Fresnel, Acheron and Monge and fine slocps Suippe composed the fleet. The navy ministry said the ships left for manoeuvres."

» . . .

VALETTA. Malta. Oct. 18.-(C.P.-

I-lavas) - Authorities today _Jarrod all exports of coal from this island naval base From today on, coal may be shipped from Maitronly by holders of special licenses. ‘

ROME, Oot. 16.-(A.P.)-Five av-

iators were killed Oct. 10 when two sesplanee from the High Seas School at Orbetello crashed in night exercises over the Tuscany Archi- pelago ln the Tyrrhenian Sea. It was learned tonight.

PREMIER-ELECT

(Continued from Page__1i)__i__

be dealt with until the new gov- emment comes in. ,

Meantime routine business of

government continues to function. Canada. borrowed $135,000,000 yes- ierday. This was the loan taken by Canadian banks. Most of the money was used to pay off $88,000,000 re- funding bonds of 1038 at 3 1-2 per- cent, and 825,000,000 of the 1932 Dominion of Canada bonds. The balance of the money will be used for general government piupoaes. The new loan is divided into one- year and three-year bonds, the one-year bearing interest at 1.9 percent and the three-year at 2 l-4 percent. The loan was arranged some weeks ago. but the money was actually paid over only yester- day.

FLEET T0 BEMAEIV

IN MEDITERRANEAN

(C. P--Havas) (By Guardlsn‘s_ Special Wire) LONDON, Oct. 10-B\'it.ain‘s Med-

iterranean fleet will remaln naar the Suez Canal until further no- tice. Orders for a fleet concentra- tion at Navarlno (Pylosl, Greece, were officially cancelled today.

GABDINEII. LEAVES FOB 0'l'l'AWA

(C. P. By Gusrdisn's special Wire)

REGINA, Oct. 10.-Premier Gur-

diner of Saskatchewan left Regina today for Ottawa. I-lla departure was preceded by s meeting of the

fulllht Saskatchewan Cabinet last n .

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(Cansslian Press, ly Gsardlalfa Special Wire)

l0N‘l'0, Oct. lt.-At I p. m. 8.3.1. the Canadian Press reports tba

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the capital city- (Photo by Paths.)

These members of lfalii Sell.sssle's recruit army, lr | '

th; method of trench digging before proceedilig llouthe eP.frrill.l-Tig, an a an Somaliland fronts, seem to be gazing upward as if in fear of H" “°l!|""°"h °f °“"\"‘3' *¥?'°!P|*“°‘ f°\‘ “I0 |011!-dreaded bombardment of

- In Africa

___ (Continued from Page 1)

ioplans are convinced an intensive Italian push on both the northern and southem fronts, aided by bombing raids, will begin as soon as the Italian minister leaves Addis Ababa.

(The main Ethiopian _army under

Dedjazmatch (General) Nessibu Ls in front of Jijiga to give battle to the southem Fascist forces.

(Official sources in Rome de-

nied a rumor that 10 Britons and five Italians were killed on the British Somaliland border).

Government' leaders 'denied re-

ports of a revolt in G01_la.rn Prov- lnce and desertions.

(G0l>yright., 1935, By The I-lavas News Agency) (C.P.-Hsvas) (By Guardlan’s Special Wire) WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY,

Aduwa, Oct. 16-Unconiirmed re- ports that Emperor Halle Selafsle hid Ordered Ras Seyoum. his north- ern commander, to recapture Aksum led the Italian army of occupation at that newly-established base to redouble precautionary measures tonight.

At Ethloplas holy city, captured

Monday without the firing ~o1 a shot, six battalions of the third na.- tive Askari brigade, three batteries of artillery and the 10th tank squadron dug themselves in and Prfpared for a possible atiaik.

Officers here said they had re-

ceived information that Ras Seyoum would try to outfiank the Italian forces at Aksum, about 12 miles west of this city. in a drive extend- ins on a line from Marais to the Takkase river valley.

Laborers built an improvised alr-

plane landing-field outside Aksum, and a squadron of bambers was held ln rwdiness for any eventuality. .It was declared several addition- al Ethiopian chiefs had joined the Italian forces, and that 6500 na- tives in this area, had requested ig be joined to the Italian army.

CoalBarge

Foun de r s`

Off Boston

(A. P. By Gus.rdlan’s Special Wire)

B%TON. Oct. 10- - A leaking

barge, laden with 1,400 fans of coal, sank today three miles o the Bos- ton lightship but her crew of three was saved.

Pull details of an 18-hour struggle

of the men of the Lieutenant Sam Mengel against heavy seas became knowntohight when the Tug Well- fleet brought them ashore. 'I’hey ware: captain Thomas cutter, Bam, Me.. Charles Brown. New Port News, Va., and Albert Rippenger, of Baltimore, Md. The Wellfleet, which was towing

the Mengel and another barge, was signalled by Captain Cotter last night that heavy seas had caused 01° bl-110 to spring a. leak. 'l‘he tug put about but heavy seas halted at- Wllhie to near the barge or to launch small boats. Finally the three men leaped overboard, swam to the tug and were taken aboard.

The Mengel was anchored while

l-31° WI’ tbwed its other barge into Boston Harbor- The till then steamed seaward to attempt to bring in the Mengel but lt sunk shortly after noon.

/lrnonauolus

'NOTED BRITISH

central parts of the colony. _ =:---- _3nlL2°.E.1E§_9-1-2-

U U O 1

said. He saw great stretches of country rich in natural resources and as yet undeveloped. It means great obligations for the people of Canada for the better the room the higher the rent.

“The world has a right to expect

great things of you." Mr. Ander- son said ln concluding his refer- ence to impressions of Canada.

In beginning the second part

of his address the speaker said that Scotland while it has been experiencing difficult years like most countries of the world there have been silver linings to the clouds. “We in the old land have felt a thrill of pride' for the way the old country and democracy there has stood the test in these recent years. It has kept -.. ur: even keel while other countries in Europe were tottering" Mr. Ander- . son went on.to say.

Dealing next with how the old

land is faring educationally the speaker declared that the pre- emlnence of Scotland in every field has been due to its belief in education. He then went on to re- fer to the influence of Scoismen in the industrial, religious, and educational life of Canada.

For many years past and in

some eases for centuries each par- ish in Scotland has had a school. One of the last acts of the Scot- tish Parllament before _the Union with England was to pass an act providing for a school in each parish. They were free and even in remote districts could give a child enough to carry a child up to unl-

versity stage.

Improvements in education are

evident in the increased attention parents give to the education of their children. The speaker paid a high tribute to the mothers of Scotland, declaring that they are

as good now as ever they were.

The school buildings are better.

he Sa-ld. and the teachers are bet- ter paid. They are assured or a high standard of living and re-

ceived a substantial pension.

More attention is being paid to

the cultural side the appreciation for music and art having greatly developed. This broadening out has been due to a feeling that that the schools should educate the young people how to use their leisure time well in addition to instructing them in how to make a livelihood- "We must watch in the broadening out that wc do not lose depth, for there is a. spiritual side," the speaker warned. l-Ie then went' on to speak of brother- hood and the teachers opportunity

to foster it.

1'- H- T°Yne in speaking on

"General Education" said that character and usefulness should be the primary aims of life. Scholar- ship is the means of realizing those aims. An older generation had an idea which is beginning to be accepted _again that education consisted of' a serics_of impress- ions received both voluntarily and accidentally from birth onward throughout `.1ife. - Those' impressions were not only intellectual but moral and athletic. Education is a process oi growth that does not stop with the school* butoontinues on throunilifs. '

The weaker had been asked, he

said, if the broadening out of edu- cation will make the young too well educated for the problems they will have to undertake' in later life. He considers the widening of the curriculum as essential, he said. He eommendedthc idea of selecting courses suited to the in- dividual and ,not giving a purely academic education to one not auitad to'lt and vice versa.

In conclusion he expressed

pleasure in being, able tospeak here. He did not want., to omit one province in the tour even ln theory but since he came and ex- perienced thc welcome he would have been less willing to omit it

in ltsetics hs said.

' 0 » s

Council In

Se s s io n

(C.P. By Gus.\'dis.n’s Special Wire)

TRUM), N. S., Oct. 18-"There is

no God" campaigns. carried on at special classes in public schools in various parts of Canada, were con- demned today by Miss Netanis Senunens of Toronto, secretary of National childrens' work, speaking before the 16th annual convention of the Maritime Religious Educa- tion Council in session here.

The "internationale" was freely

sung at children’s meetinzs in many parts of the Dominion she visited, Miss semmens told the meeting. Although some people are “too good to be any good." the remedy for the increasingly alarming condition lay in acquiring “a radiant religious faith," rhe concluded.

During todays sessions, Muriel

Lawrence, a graduate of Boston University School of Religious Ed- ucation, was appointed secretary of girls' and chi!dren’s work in the Maritime Provinces.

Reports of the general board were

made to the convention by L W, Simms of Saint John. Robert Reid of Saint John submitted the treas- urer's report.

Sessions of the convention will

conclude tomorrow. Rev. D. T. I. Forsythe, Montreal, general secre- tary of religlus education in the United Church for Eastern Canada, will address the final meeting.

Among the delegates attending

the convention are, Miss Kate Ab- rams. Rev. E. A. Betts, A. P. Crook- shanks, Miss Marion Lawrence, Mrs. H. A. Lyman, Mrs. William Reid, Rev. Robert Scott, Mrs. W. P. Wake- field, Eev. I-larry Hutchinson, An- drew McLeod, Emery»Surret. Miss Phyllis McIntyre, Mrs. R.. E. Mu‘°li. Saint John, N. B., I-I. W. Abbot, Miss E. N. Abbot, C. E. McDonald. Welsford, N. B.. Rev. B. D. Earle, St. Stephen N. B.. Rev. M. M. Lap- pin, Saskville, N. B.. Rev. James Forbes, Miss Dorothy Fleet, Miss Ruth Wallf, Inggieville. N. B., Miss Ruth Adams, Moncton, N. B., Rev. William swan, st. Max-tin‘s, N. B., Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Charlotte- town. and Rev. James Wilson of Summerside, P. E. I.

Old New York L an dm a r k Doomed

(C.P. By Guardi:\n‘s Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The inex-

orable hand of time moved today toward the Hotel Brevoort, one of old New York‘s last remaining landmarks, to mark the approach- ing end of the famous old hostelry. In its place. at the lower end of Fifth Avenue near the tree lined precincts of Washington Square, is to he an abode of modem apart- ment dweilers, seekers after thelife of tiled baths, folding beds. and room service.

The hotel B.evoort was opened

in 1854 and for two generations it was a. rendezvous for Goumrets. King Edward VII. when the Prince of Wales, was taken to the Brevoort to be feted during a visit here in 1860.

The old registers inc!ude the

signatures of the Duke of Marl- borough, Queen Emma of Hawaii, Mark Twain, Richard Harding Da- vis, Count Tolstoy. and on down the line tc_such recent and con- temporary ceiebrities as Charlie Chaplin. Emma Goldman, Maxim Korki, Challapin.

lVheat Prices Crumble On" ’peg Exchange

. _.___

(C. P. by Gus.rdian's Special Wire) _

WINNIPEG. Oct _i6-Wheat

prices crumbled on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange today, dropping three cents under liquidation in- duced by heavy selling from the Canadian Wheat Board. ,

Only exchange regulations,

which permit no more thana three cent fluctuation in wheat per day, saved the market from coi- lapse.

October wheat ended at 88 5-8

cents, November at B9, December at 89 and May at 92 7-8 cents. Heavy sales by the board brought former buyers into the pit of the liquidating side and pulled out stop-loss selling orders.

At Chicago heavy selling orders,

dumped into the wheat pit today on reports of a change in the Canadian grain boards marketing policy, plunged prices downward almost five cents s bushel.

Prices were carried to the low-

est level since thc first of the month. All deliveries of wheat ex- cept December at one time sold below 81.00 a bushel, and May closed st 99 7-B-$1.00. The market

the decline closed _-prices l~_'l-8" to I 5-a osnts below Tuesdays finish. Winnipeg massages indicated the

Wheat Board was selling its hold- ings of October wheat. A private report said wheat was being sold steadily in the Winnipeg pit but the Wheat Board would not -con- firm these sales. '

had opened a cent higher so that.

P. L. BDVIIIESS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR. AND

siuaaamslt '

I Prince County Hospital

ambulance in charge

Ssmmerside and lsdcqse

,. 1,. Phones!-1.

Watching' Far Death! Educational E x t e n de d'

Farewell Party By Friends

Friends of Miss Mary MacDon-

ald gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Donald, Travellers Rest, recently to bid her farewell on the eve of her departure for the United States.

After greetings had been ex-

changed the following address was read and a well filled purse pre- sented to Miss MacDonald on be- half of those present.

Misa MacDonald in her usual

charming manner thanked the guests for their tangible express- ion of good will and assured them that her friends in Travellers Rest would always have a warm corner in her heart.

After a very pleasant social

evening, a dainty lunch was served and the guests departed wishing Miss MacDonald every success in her new home.

To Miss Mary MacDonald

'I'raveller‘s Rest,

Dear Mary:

It was with the deepest regret

that we heard of your intended departure from your homeland to visit for a time our great neigh- bour to the south, the United States, but we hope that your so- journ there will be only in the nature of a visit and that you will soon retum to us again, the same Mary as you were when you left us

No doublt we shall all miss you

but perhaps there will be in that new landsa better chance for fur- thering your ambition in life, you will see new faces, you will make new friends, but we ask of you not to forget the old faces, the old friends whom you have left at home.

We felt that we would have been

unfaithful in our friendship to you had we left your departure un- noticed so we have gathered in your home tonight to express our regret that you have thought it best to’1eave us and we ask you to accept this small gift with the hope that we shall soon see you again and to assure you that you are leaving behind you a. host of friends who will always honor and respect the person and name of Mary MacDonald.

Signed on behalf of your friends. Miss MacDonald left this week

with her Aunt, Miss Etta Mao- Donald, R. N., and her Uncle. Mr. James MacDonald for their home in New York-S.

Warns Workers May Tu rn To Radical Parties

ATLANTIC CI.'I'Y, N~ J., Oct.

16-Warnings that workers in thc vast mass production industries might turn to Communism or Fascism for organization unless they were brought under the banner of the American Fedor- ation of Labor were handed the Federation Convention today by John L. Lewis and Charles P. Howard.

These wamlngs came s short

time after the Federation declar- ed Italy an “outlaw nation" and urged all countries to deny ner financial and commercial assist- ance in the Ethiopian war. The declaration was carried in a state- ment, adopted by the organis- ation, approving the neutrality policy of President Roosevelt and Congress.

In the tense atmosphere that

surrounded the start of the Fied- era.tion’s biggest family fight on the convention floor, Lewis. Presi- dent. of the United Mtlne Workers, told the delegates that contin- uation of the Federations present organization policy "wlli spell rulnation of the labor movement."

CROYDON IS WORLDS

BEST-LIT AIRDROME

Crydon is now the bestlighted airdromcgin the world, 126.000 hav- ing recently' been spent lo make it so

Last night I flew i"mn Lon-

don‘s airport in the brilliant sweep of two and- a quarter million candle-power. < ` Eight gl‘6lt`Ilgl1ts flood the alr- drome with' a' shadowiess blaze. Pilots cannot be blinded by the glare. ‘

_.__.___'.

VANCOUVER. Oct. 16-Hon. Ian

Mackenzie, former Liberal Minister of Immigration., has been sum- moned to Ottawa -and will leave Friday, he said today. Mr. Macken- zie was retumed to Parliament

.ifmm Vancouver Centre in Mon-

day's voting.

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