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THEWiR u

"Illll column II reserved fer IIII cf local Interest but advertising 0f guewny nature may be baited at a cent: a word strictly payable In advance-

_BESEIWE Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday for our big Rcxall Sale. Taylor Drug Co. xensington. I8-

-l)0N"1‘ FORGET the sale at Leonard Duffy's, Shamrock, on Wednesday, November 6th.

L-2459-ll-4-2i.

FOB. SIDNEY-MB.

—LEI'I.‘ Charles Arthur left on Monday morning to visit relatives in Bid- ney, Cape Breton-S.

JREACIIED AT WELLING- TON-Rev. Mr. Davies of Trinity United Church Summersidc ad- dressed congregations at Welling- ton on Sunday-S.

-RETUIINED HOME Mrs. Macbean. who has been-a patient in the Prince Couty Hospital has returned to the home of her son, Mr. Hampton Macbean, Summer- side-S.

—ALR.EADY, LET'S G0 to Gour- lies big ic sale now on. Stock up for the winter at Gourlles Drug store. 10-2530-11-5-41.

—BUY BEEF, iron and wine, cod liver oil, syrup of hypophosphites, hot water bottles, milk oi mag- nesia, mineral oil for one cent at Gourllce Drug Store all this week

, 10-3520-11-5- i -nvv rracn 1w. rraun CREAMS. perfume, face powder,

tooth paste, shaving cream, writing pads. baby powder, face cloths, floor wax for 1c at Gourlles Drug Store all this week. L-2520-l1-5-4i

Mrs. Maurice white., Rocky Pt.. and Miss Aime Duffy. Charlotte- town, have returned home after spending a very enjoyable week end in Halifax the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Colman, Atlantic, 8b., Halifax. '

-—LAR.GE EXHIBITOR 0i‘ SIL- VER. BEAUTIES-Mr. Ralph Mut- iart is one of the largest exhibi- tors at the Fox Show being held in Charlottetown this week, having sent Qlirty one silver beauties to compete for honours with other Island foxes. There are many ex- hibitors fro Prince County and quite a nu ber of foxrnen went down to Charlottetown to attend the show-S,

-—PREACIIED IN TRINITY (‘llURCl-L-Rev. Arthur Organ of Bedeque was the special speaker in Trinity United ‘Church on Sunday at both morning and evening ser- vices. His addresses were on the missionary and maintenance funds A special feature at the morning service was singing by s. quartette. Mrs. Daley, Miss Ethel Strong, Messrs. Crue and Slaclrford-S.

—T0 PLACE WREAT1l—Thc regular mcting of the Ladies Social Club of Trinity United Church, Summcrside, was held at the home of Mrs. McDowell. There were a large number present. It was deci- ricd that the Club would place a wreath on the Soldier's Monument on Remembrance Day in remem- prance of loved ones who paid the

supreme sacrifice in the Great Wan-S. —DELICATE OPERATION-A

vcry delicate operation was skill- fully performed in the Prince County Hospital Monday morning. uhcn Mary, eight months old child or Mr. and Mrs. George May- hcw of Margate, was successfully operated on for a cleft palate. These operations are not often undertaken in local hospitals. Mrs. Murray, a former graduate of the Prince County Hospital is attend- ing the case and the little baby is doing nicely. The success of the operation speaks well for the hospital and stafL-S.

PERSONALS

4m‘. Casey, lighthouse keeper at North Cape. paid a visit to the Western Capitol on Saturday-S.

—Mr. Gavin of North Cape

Dent Saturday in Sumrnersldm-S.

~Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Cobb of Tryon were visitors to Sum- nlerslde on Saturday-S.

‘Mr. MacNevin oi O'Leary was a wsitor fo Summerslde on Satur- drum-s.

—Mr. Timothy Pinenu of Bloom- field has entered the Prince Count-Y Hospital for treatment-S. I

—Mias Marlon MaoAssey. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mc- Al-‘lly. is doing nicely after her liberation on Sunday-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Pred Macleod of Woman are being congratulated "li-hcbirth ofallttleaorncnflov. if: in the Prince County hospital.

—Mrs. Gordon Schurman, St. Anne de Blllevue. formerly of Bummer-side. is the guest of ‘Mr-a. "tier Schumann-G.

P. L. ISIIES

"lull-AI. ‘IIIHUIUI AID IIBAIJSIB

45E OUR. NEW STYLE! in Waterman’: Ibuntain Pens- Taylor Drug 00., Remington.

—POI.ICE COURT-In the Surn- mersidc Police Court on Monday, three vagrants were held over to be tried this morning. One drunk

m’ and incapable was given the usual

fins-S.

—'l‘llE ANNUAL BAZAAR. and supper by the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy will be nus in at. Paul's Hall Tuesday and Wednesday. No- vember 5 and 0. Supper, adults 85c, children 25c. 11-2215

Alongratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murray. Summerside. on the ar- rival of a little son in the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, Nov. 2nd.—8.

—SPENT WEEK-END IN SUM- MEItSlDE-"Mr. Floater Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone and little son Peter, spent the weekend in Sum- merside, the guests of Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Wilson. They returned to their home in Truro, N.S., on Mon- day-S.

-Mli.. AND MRS. GEORGE PAYNTEB, Freetown, announce the engagement of their daughter Amy Violet to Donald McLeod, son of Mr. and Mm. D. M. Bernard, Lower Freetown. Marriage to take place the latter part of November.

1-2497-11-5-11.

"AITENDING ‘FOX SHOW- Mr. J. Russell Hood and Mr. J. J. E. McCague of Alliston, Ont., and Mr H. B. Donohan, Jr., of the Can- adian Silver Fox and , Tor- onto were in Summerside on Mon- day on their way to Charlottetown where they will attend the Fox Show-S,

—AT'I‘ENDED SCOUT MEET- ING-Qulte a number of gentle- men interested in Scouti i; attend- ed the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts in Charlottetown last night. Among those present were Mayor Lidstone. J. J. Enrnan, Joseph Cal- laghan, Scout Masetr Hallet, Scout Master Wedge, R. L. Moilison and s. number of others-S.

ETHIOPIANS MASS

(Continued from Pagg 1) nearly 5.000 Ethiopians had broken camp at Belem, south oi Makale. and was advancing toward the latter city over a caravan route.

Scattered parties of trlbesmen also were sighted near Maraco and Nadire. east of I-Iauzien. The It- alian command immedl ‘ ‘y or- dered blackahirt detachments sent out in search of the tribesmen. who it was believed comprised the advance guard. of a defence force preparing to give battle in the hills outside Makale.

Advance patrols from the first army corps tonight passed through Wogaro and Mukssd. They did not stop here, but continued south to- ward Makale.

General Ruggiero Santlnfs main Askarl corps tonight entered Ghel- ebda and Donggllo, two little settlements in the Gheralio region less than 25 miles north of Makale.

Driving forward from Hauzlen. which this left wing of the second big Italian drive on this front oc- cupied this afiemoon, Gen. San- tlni's troops split into two columns and pushed ahead.

Reports were received by the It- alian command that 100.000 Ethi- opians concentrated south cf Ma- kalc were preparing to move into position for a defence of that ob- jective.

A lone Ethiopian attack on Gen. Pietro Maravigna's extreme right wing was the only resistance en- countered so far. The t-ribesmen ran into a barrage 0! meehinesun fire and were thrown back with heavy losses. the Italian command was informed.

Meanwhile General B. o d ol io Grazianl was reported launching a. new push in the Webbe Shibeli River valley in the southeast. Dia- patches from Italian Somallland said an imposing sir squadron at- tached to Gen. Grazlanrs forces had bombed Gorrahei, Ethiopian base on the Fafan River.

By James A. Mills, cwrflrhi. 1985. (By The Amociated Primal A@IS ABABA. Nov. 4.--An Ital- ian war raid on the town of Gor- rahai, which the Ethiopian govern- ment described as the most serious yet nrifered in Iuriools. left so wo- men md l5 children dead, it was announced official today. lmpcror Kaila Sc assie. beginning his sixth year of rule, was riaeply affected by reports of the bombing Saturday, which the government stated caused greater casualties than earlier attacks on other ritias. including Aduwa in the north. Combat. Ogaden Province in southern Ithioiiil. was said to be unoccupied h! troonl. ll "w! Wm at the front. The women and. renweresaidtchavebeonkiiled while watering their cattle-loo of whom also were reported lulled.

No Official Departs

Govcmmmt officials stated they had no cfllclal reports of the Ital- ian advancein the north toward Mahala, but the "lfllllfll great confidence his warriors would defeat the Italian invaders. . Ethiopia's funds to repel the in-

increased downs f

si..._ -

U

“ [ii N i; BBMMENBES nus if_ilRNlNii-

(Continued from Pagc f) eniovrnent than u it were neld a month later when it would be vcry cold and disagreeable. Distinguished visitors have arriv- ed in the presence of J. D. J. Forbes. representing the London Fur Bales, London, England, who was formerly manager oi the Hudson's Bay Cani- nenv fur department. Mr. Robert w. Fraser, Manager of C. M. Lasnpson and 90111911193 American branch. New YorkCity, and Tom Fraser, who is field man for the above firm and is so well known here. The three gentlemen plan to spend the week taking in the show. Several Ontario foxmen will arrive tonight.

540 ENTRIES \

at five o'clock the total number of foxes in the building was 540, all from Prince Edward Island with the exception of five owned by Dr. A. B. Teakles. Sussex. NB. This number is greatly in excess of Secretary Shaw's expectations, as last week owing to the mild weather quite a number Who had intended exhibit- ~ing decided that their foxes were not up sufficiently. As g rngtter of fact the present large entry list is about all that can be taken care of by the Judge in the few days at his disposal.

It must be remembered that there

are 36 classes made up of blacks and extra darks, dark mediums, medium silvers, light medium sil- vers, pale silvers and extra pale sil- vers, which are sub-divided into adults, yearlings and pups. These again sub-divide into males and fe- males. , By keeping things hustling with a short intermission for dinner, Judge Callbeck will probably have his work completed late Friday af- ternoon. It is a herculean task, but he has successfully performed it be- fore and will no doubt complete it again this year. No better selection for the position could possibly be made.

The following are the principal exhibitors with number of foxes showing:

Cudmore Bros, Charlottetown, 9. 24M. W. 8a Helen Wood, Southport, F. G- Kennedy, Southport, 11. Ray and Ira Carr, Covehead, 31. W. McGregor, Montague, 16. George E. Brown, W. w, Brown, Sterling McLean, Charlottetown, 6i. 31W. H. Tidmarsh, Charlottetown,

‘Ramsay Auld, Covehead. 3. Wellington McNeil]. Souihport. l0. J. H. McPhall, DeSable, 5.

Britain, France To Ry e n e w PeaceEffort'

(By George Iluubleion. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LIVERPOOL, England. Nov. 4— Britain and France. Prime Minis- ter Baldwin anncunced tonight at Liverpool, are to make a renewed effort for peace in East Africa. “There is undoubtedly through- out Eumlle." said Mr. Baldwin, “a strong and resolute desire for peace. And it is shown, I think. by the way in _which the League of Nations. not at our initiative. de- sired France and ourselves to do

to try to find some solution that would bring peace-a solution sat- isfactory to Italy, Abyssinia and the League.

"That attempt will be made by France and by ourselves with the’ knowledge and with the backing -oi the League. It will be made in- side the framework oi the League. realizing as every League member does that if you have failed to pre- vent the outbreak of war the next thing is to bring that war to an end with all the speed you can."

E n s i g n Of ScotlandFlown In ‘We! c ome

(C. P. By Gdardlan’: Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 4—The ensign of Scotland flew today from the Chateau Lauricr, across Connaught Place from thg Union Station. to welcome Baron Tweedsmuir as he arrived to take up residence at Government House for the next five years. The flag was there, however" after an ar ‘ The Chateau management thought the flag with its red lion rampant on a yellow field "would be a good idea because the Baron is a Scot. The man who hoisted it, however, was no herald. l-le hung the flag to indicate mourning for a prominent person. A Scottish engineer staying at the hotel noticed it and called the manage- ment. The flag was hauled down. An argument followed. The engineer knew the flag was hung incorrectly but could not say how to hang it. The management ca led the Secretary of State office and an official there settled the ques- tion. Up went the flag again.

Daughter: ‘Maw. I wish Y0“ would stop bossing pa around so much."

Gordon McMillan, Cornwall, l4- Ilillard Muttart. Surnmerside, 30. Lowell Hancock and Ohio Nation- al. Summerside, 5i.

Mlmfifli. Wright 00.. Summerside.

W. B. McArthur. Kcnslngton, l6. A. I... Rogers, Kensington, l'l. Gay Judson, Pownal, 5.

D. 0. Stewart, Summerside, l6. Victor Traverse. Summerside, 8. J. A. Allen. Covehead, 9,

R. Woodside. Malpeque. l2.

Keir Woodside. Hamilton, 12. John B. Roper. Charlottetown, l1- mE. S. Johnston, Fortune Bridge,

Robert Baker, Bedeque, 13.

J. R. Lockerby, Malpeque, f5. Brown Bros, Stanley Bridge, 11. Arthur Dawson, 'f‘ryon_ i9_

,Dr. A. B. Teakles. Sussex. N13,, 5, Johnston Bros, New London, 30. Blake Wood, Southport, 5.

King George Ready To Return To G r e e c e

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

LONDON, Nov. 4—(A.P.)--Georgc II of Greece. former monarch whose Throne was offered to him again as the result of yesterday's plebiscite in Greece, drew up a proclamation tonight to announce his imminent retum to the Throne. "I am delighted," he said, "that my people want me lo return to them."

(The Greek Government an- nounced the plebiscite showed the people favored George II’s restor- ation by about 45 to 1. It stated there were 1,491,992 voles for the Monarchy and 32.454 for contin- uance of the Republic.

A telegram from the Greek re- gent, General George Kondylis and the council of ministers was hand- ed George this nun-hing by the Greek Minister to London, Charo- lambos Slmopoulos.

It informed him both the govern- ment and the people of Greece were eagerly awaiting his return. and offered the government's con- gratulations. Bimopoulos ‘ the King as “very ehwdf‘

which you are the world's greatest masters," he urged.

ra , g that the do its utmost to continue the ar until the next rainy season. next June, he said: “The enemy's airplanes. artii-~ lery and tanks will be useless than. Your own imperishable courage will be more than sufficient to repel any infantry attack."

Maw: "What's the matter now?" Daughter: "Well, every time I get some boy interested in me he grows serious and asks me if l take after you."

Sity Bus

0-0

Elmira

loaves Elmira " Souris ................ 8.10 ' Dlngwells Milk 3.35 " St. Peters ............ 5-55

" Morell . . . . . . “ Mt. Stewart .. Arrives In Charlottetown

Parcels ‘carried at

what we could to pursue peace and-

iEiiEl nun m TiiiiilNTii

Jewels of Prince Of Asturias Stolen.

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORO Nov. 4—(C.P.)-— Jewels said to be valued at be- tween $7.000 and $5,000 disappear- ed today from the hotel suite of the Prince of the Asturias, it was learned late this afternoon.

The theft occurred while the heir presumptive to the Spanish throne and his bride. Maria Mer- cedes were at a luncheon some- where north of Toronto.

Chief Constable D. C. Draper declined to discuss the matter. re- ferrlng quostioners to hotel offic- ials. These were equally silent. but R. B. Wills of Toronto, solicitor for the Prince, said the loss consisted of brooches, bracelets and watches. The Prince's orders, including the Jewelled Order of the Golden Fleece were in the room but were not taken.

Everything stolen was Willis said.

The Prince and Princess did not bring their most valuable gems to this country, he added. No clue had been found late today as to how the robber or robbers gained entrance to the quarters coupled by the royal couple.

Prince Juan and his princess came here yesterday from Europe. They were married a month ago. and planned to visit Niagara Falls before leaving for the United States.

The Prince was informed of the theft by telephone. “It was just personal jewelry of the Princess," the solicitor said. "The only rom- antic touch about it was that the thief did not take the orders." It was explained the Jewels were in a jewel case in one of the luggage btlatgls. This bag alone was tampered W .

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TIME TABLE

4.00 p.m.l.eaving Fortune 9.15 a.rn.

llasclbrook 4.20 p.m. " Dtngwelfs

" Keefe’: Lalo ... 4.35 mm. " Dundas

" 4S Boad ........ 4.45 ram. " Bridgetown 8.50am.

" C 5.00 pm. " Cardigan .. . 9.05 aan.

“ . 5.15 pan. " 4! Station . 9.20 can

" 5.90 pan. ' Koch's Lake .... 9.30 nan.

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Headquarters in Charlottetown-NOBANA TEA 1100MB. Headquarters in Bonrir-LENNOX B01121.

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MilLIlMliiiRA nu PRESIDENT or scour ASSN.

(Continued from Pegs _1i

house: Summe " . A. R. Brennan; Borden, A. P. Ceretti.

‘The immediate Past President, J. O. I-fyndman, is also a. member of the executive.

Mr. J. 0. llyndrnan

The president in his remarks on the year's work, referred to the various outstanding Scout activ- ities such as Apple Day, the fin- ancial campaign and thc visit of the Chief Scout and Girl Guide. Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. The officials in charge of the arrange- ments for the visit here deserved great credit for the splendid way in which things were arranged. he said. The association ' was also greatly indebted to Ibut-Govern- or DeBlois-for the wonderful as- sistance he had given the organ- ization.

Mr. Hyndman then went on to say that in his opinion the mem- bers of the organization are lean- ing too much on certain officials and if expansion is to be made some new u“ gement should be made. The organization should have headquarters in Charlotte- town and the secretary should have clerical assistance. Mr. Parent could do much more effective work if he were relieved of many de- tails. the speaker went on to say.

Mr. I-fyndman in conclusion ex- pressed his delight at having Mr. Greenway oi the head office staff present at the meeting. He ex- pressed his thanks for the co- operation that had been given him both from officials and from the public.

Mr. Morris‘ Report

Mr. Morris in his report dealt briefly with the aims and ideals of Scouts and then went on to _mentlon the number oi Rovers, Scouts, Cubs and leaders in the province. The membership shows a total oi 360, an increase of al- most a hundred over 1934.

TWO new nouns were organized, one in Borden and the Trinity United group in Charlottetown. The Basilica group was re-organ- ized. A group at O'Leary and one 1X1 Charlottetown is in the process of being organised.

A Gilwell training course for

leaders was held in Charlottetown by R. C. Parent and F‘. A. Driscoll and one in Summerside by Wm. Warren. A district training course for Cub leaders was held in Char- lottetown by Mr. Greenway of the Dominion office. ,