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RECORD Kllpli SHIPMENT

(By The Canadian Press)

VANCOUVER, Aug. 28—Tlie bl!‘ gest parcel of silk to reach Van- couver in years was brought into part. by the Empress of Asia on her recent trip from the Orient. A train load of 13 cars. laden with silk valued at $2,000,000 ls carrying the cloth to mills in eastern Canada and the United States. In addition u) the record silk cargo. the vessel \lso carried 40 carloads of lily bulbs lestlned for Europe.

SEALED TENDERS

Xill be received by the Sec- retary of the Prince Edward Island Grass Seed Growers’ Association up till noon September 20th for manager of the Seed Plant in Souris. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

By order of the Directors. ETQFIETZSTQ

Professions Cards

McLEOD t? BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street.

T;Iii -—“-__—'———_———

Prohibition COIIIIIIISSIOD Chas. B. Black, Chairman.

Charlottetown

lag, B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all Information regarding

infractions of PROHIBITION ACT

to the above o! to lnsiiwlor J-

mppg, R, c. M. 1K. Char‘ ttctown.

. NORMAN W. LOWTHER

Barrister G Attorney At LII 86 Grist George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. money T0 LOAN

Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. ETC.

Money to Loan Collections "E002 140 Richmond Street.

Now is the time to have your FURS REMODELLED RELINED, and REPAIRED

MRS. DAVISON 170 Prince Street

Golden wedding’ "EETJ" “'" .

Anniversary

Celebrated l

A more than ordinary event took place at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, Fiat River, on the evening of Monday, June 24th. when a very largo number of ie- latives and friends assembled for the purpose of doing honor f4) Mr. McLean's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mclean, on the occasion of the fiftieth anniver- sary of their wedding day.

At the request of the friends of Mr. McLean's family, Rev. B. Hensley Stavert was asked to pre- pare an address of congratulation and to have a general oversight of the arrangements for the gather- ing and of the securing of a pro- gramme for the occasion. .

In the earlier evening while the guests were assembling, some time was spent in music and social in- tercourse. Later the following. pro- gram which occupied a good part of the remainder of the evening was well carried out: -

Reading-Miss Marion McLea- nan.

Address c.‘ congratulation u» Mr. and Mrs. McIean-Rev- R. Hens-

ley Stavert.

Presentation of a beautiful chair to Mr. McLean-bk. D. J. Riley. '

[Presentation of purse to Mrs. McLean-Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths.

Reply to address by Mr. Mclnan in behalf of himself and Mrs. Mc- Lean.

Singing—"I=br They ue_ Jolly Good Fellows." Addresses of Congratulation—

Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, Captain Finlay McDougl-ill and Mr. D. J. Riley.

So'o—Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths. The words and music of this solo were especially prepared by Mr. G:ifflths for the occasion, and so popular was this solo that Mr. Griffiths was requested to sing it again before the programme was brought to a close.

Instrumental music-Guitar and banjo-by Messrs. Charles Babbitt and Frank Ward.

Solo-l.‘ vid Griffiths.

Gaelic Solo-Mr. Angus Lean.

Reading-Miss Marion McLea- nan.

Duet-Miss Florrie Benton and Miss Marion McLennan.

Instrumental music-Messrs- Chas. Babbitt and Frank Ward.

Closing chorus by the choir.

A goodly numbe: of the differ- ent selections were encored. Fol- lowing the programme a bount- eous repast was served by the lad- ies. Over one hundred guests sat down to the tables. which fairly gzoaned under the weight of the many tempting viands. It is worthy of note that among the many relatives and friends present on this occasion there were not only all of Mr. and Mrs. McLean's sons and daughters but also fifteen out of the sixteen grandchildren. Had it not been for an oversight, this one could also have been present.

Before dispersing. a very hearty vote of thanks was extended to Miss Mari-n McLennan, to Rev. D. Lloyd Griffiths, to Mr. David Grimths, to Mesrs. Charles Bab- bitt and Frank Ward. to the lad- ies and to all others who had as- sisted in any way in making the entertainment such a. success.

The vote of thanks was present- ed by Rev. R. ‘Hensley Stavert and was graciously acknowledged by those of the various recipients who were present at that time. For certain reuons some of the performers had to leave at an eariy hour.

The very pleasant gathering was

Mc-

GARDIGAN BRIDGE iioric: ro TRAVELLING ruiiuc

Owing to the condition of the Concrete Driveway over Cardigan Bridge, the load limit all not exceed three tons, including vehicle. ihe public are hereby warned to be careful iii

crossing this bridge.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

Angus: s, 1935.

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IN IllE PALM DF YDIJR HAND

Ifiaaadmpleaathatu-pttiisgridol that hcadlchy. half-well feeling that keep! so many people from alloying life. This condition usually comes from some tum of constipation. You can avoid it.

"Thepalm olyourhand" refcratothe way thousands of men and women take End's "Fruit Salt." They pour Eno into thepalinoftliehandanddaohthcpure. white powder into a glass of wata . . . and drain the glau- 1t'sa mighty healthful thing to do.

Eno quenchea thirst. sweeten: the nomad!» neutralizes acids from foods. Eno frees the intestines from poisonous waste. cools the bloodstream. tunes up the entire inner lyatem. Euo la pleasant to take. gentle in action. Every effect of Eao’: "Fruit Salt" is ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ Begin now to pour health from the palm of you hand. Handy aiae 50c. Household size 85c.

than brought to a close by all joining hands and singing "Auld Iang Sync" followed by the sing- ing of two verses of “God Be With You Till We meet Again” and the National Anthem.

The following is the address of congratulction:

Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean,

Dear Friends:

To anyone who does any think- lng whatever it is surely very evi- dent that this is a restless world. Eiciyttzing is in motion; nothing is at a standstill. We could not re- main as we are. even if we would. No, time like an ever-rolling stream, is always bearing us on and ever on—never hesltating, never halting-on from this little isle of life where for but a short season we each have pitched our tent—on down toward the vast depths of the great ocean of eter- nity. But while all that has been said cannot be denied, yet is it not true that the real force of the facts here set forthdoes not at all times come home to the minds of most people as we would naturally sup- pose that lt shouid.

No, it is only on some special occasion such rs the beginning of a new year or the rolling around of a wedding anniversary, that we are brought to realise, as we should that these allotted years of ours have lren gliding swiftly and sil- ently by, never, never to return.

And no.1, assembled as thus we aie- this evening on this festive

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN QQRDl-KN

. .. l lEt/iiopia Bears; National Glory‘ From Many Wars N.

l

(By The (huadlan Prcll)

With Italy pressing for the cori-

trol of Ethiopia it ls recalled history

l relates that Just 2,000 years ago-

g about the middle of the eighth cen-

l tllfy B. cr-Lhfi ancient kingdom of

_Ethlopia conquered and ruled the l

fertile land of Egypt, thus turning

the tables on the country under

whose yoke she had suffered prior to the 11th century B. C. when she gained her independence.

The next most ,.rosperoiis imd important period in Ethiopian bis- tory was that between the intro-

’ o1 rni- ‘ “ in the ,fourth century A. D. and the con- quest of Etlybt by the Mohammed- ans in the middle of the seventh. Ethiopians ,. ‘ a rich terri- tory, carried on a lucrative trade and had intercourse with India. Ceylon and the Greek Empire. Af- ter their expulsion from Arabia by the Mohammedans they lay prac- tically forgotten by the outer world until the 15th century when Port- uguese explorers and missionaries, seeking the fabled Christian kin!- dom of boundless wealth ruled by "Prester John," which they believed to be Ethiopia, settled there.

The fact that Ethiopia alone, of all the African peoples, accepted and retained a. form of Christianity‘ is no less remarkable today than it was to these explorers five centur- ies ago. Allegiance to the old Cop- tic fllth or so-called "Alexandrian Church” against Catholicism, Pro- testantism and Mohammedanism has held firm throughout the cen- turies, the people as late as i016 dcposlng the Emperor Le] Yasu, successor to Menellk II, Jor his

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The three centuries from the 18th to the 20th are mainly a. re- cord of warring tribes and states, with the rulers of the three divisions -—'1‘lgre (northern) Amhara (cen- tral) and Shoe (southern), striving against each other for the title of Negus Negusti (King of Kings). The most outstanding figure in this later period is Theodore II. who seized the throne in i085. Against him the British in 1867 were forced to resort to arms to effect the re- lease of British and European con- suls and missionaries whom he im-

GET READY NDW! '

Brilliant Student

occasion. this fiftieth wedding anniversary, we cannot but pause briefly to do a little thinking ai- ong this line. We this evening can ‘ go in imagination bazk to the. past and look into the days of

fifty years ago. Now fiifv f‘ 5 is‘ a long time. Yes indes , let me

emphasize it. fifty years is a long

time. Yet while this is very true.

we would venture to believe that.

at this time, to our honoured

guests, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc-

Iean, thh apparelritly long period

of fifty years seems but a Tile

while. But be that as it will, the

fact remains that these fifty years have gone by-yes, gone by for-

ever,

In imagination then as we go

back to these earlier days, we can see a certain young couple plight- ing their faith and truth to each other, vowing before God that they will stand by each other for better or for worse until that day shall roll around when death shall sepzzote the one from the other. A little later we can see them settled in a comfortable home taking up calmly and courageously all of the duties which belong to the different. spheres of life, arf we can see them making good al- ong all lines.

At a somewhat later period we can‘ sec going out from that home a familv of three sons and two daughters, s11 of whom have proven ‘Lemselves to be worthy sons and daughters of a worthy father and a worthy mother.

And now this evening, as we thus look over all of these fifty years with their days of inter- mingled sunshine and shadow, and as we take note of all of the suc- cesses that this young couple of half-a-century ago have met with in the different spheres of lifc~ln the home where love and har- mony reigned supremc and out from which they have sent a noble family-in the community where both took a deep interest in all that pertained to its welfare and where both have always been

school where for forty-two years Mr. McLean served on the trus- tee board faithfully and well- and in the church where for forty-one years hc graced the sac- red office of the eldershlp; for fifty years he filled tflé office of Superintendent of the Sunday School. and for eighteen years he was trcaaumr of the Wood Islands congregation-in all of these dif- ferent spherea of activity, having thus achieved great success. throughout all of these years, we one and all wish to extend to both Mr- and Mrs. McLean our heart- lest congratulations-and with these herty congratulations to couple our very best wishes for many years of success and happiness in the days which are yet before them.

And now in bidding you fare- well, we all would loin in saying to

Lord bless you and keep yotf; mw the Lord continue to make His face shins upon you: may tho 1nd lift up His countenance upon 10g rive bye?‘ peace."

, on lf of your many friends.

IAI PIISOIBS XII’! AGAIN

fly The Canadian Prom)

SYDNEY. A_u|tra‘la. Aug. j .- Corporal H. A. Smith. of an ,I'l|- llati regiment and Private F. It. Stocks of the Australian army, wars miaonsrl and pals in QCPIIII!

1M

61611111500 Ittumodoutto

Q.KB§IIGI.

held in the highest esteem—in the I

you as a parting woi-d-"May the

I during tbs war. Smith returned to Inland Stocks wsut to the other lids of the world. Recently ltockawaallttingahalrcntlna when coma remarks of the comm stirred his moms-y. lmltli now ill!-

w» '

Dies In Accident prisoncd when he received no ack- "-“-'

nowledgement of a letter to Queen MQNTREAL. M18- uc-Wflfd WIS Victoria requesting aid against in- received at MvGill University today vadlng Egyptians. In 180B, defeated of the death of Alll-n B- Leftism- and discouraged’ with m; subjeqg M.A., brilliant graduate of McGlll in rebellion against his cruel and and 0111? 50H 0f PIOY- G- W- Lith- tyrannical rule, Theodore took his sm- of the department of English- cwn life. An interesting rm ls that Pivfewr Lsthlmb son was killed his only legitimate son, Almayahu, 111 m WOMEN Whl-Ch happened it was afterwards sent to England ac- l9 l- m. Yeliefdfly Bl» MOTH-VB. N-Yw cording m his father's wishes. He the summer home of Professor went to school at Rugby, but died Millim- at the age of 1a on Nov. i4, 1879, A winner of Moyse Travelling grid i; buried in st. George's Cliap- Scholarship which took him over- el, Windsor. seas for advanced study, Mr. Lath- Thcre were frequent wars with am had an outsta-ndinfl T900111 01 Egypt from 1872 to 1582, from which scholarship at McGill. He exhibi- Ethiopia emerged victorious, and 02d his OIDMlf-Y f0!‘ wholflrshllis in with Italy from 188.5 to 1896. Tho majoring in two subjects, political Ucialli Treaty with Italy in 1880, science and German. making Ethiopia virtually an ltal- During his undergraduate studies lan protectorate signed by Menellk he won the McKenzie scholarship. II, son of Theodores immediate He obtained his B. A. degree with predecessor and grandson of Sehale honors in i026 and was awarded Selassie, formerly ruler of shoa, the governors‘ graduate fellowship was repudiated by him a year later in economics and political science. on the grounds that in that sense He continued his studies as a grad- it differed from the Ethiopian vcr- uate student and at the end of one sion. The year 1890 saw Ethiopia year was awarded his Master's de- again victorious and her independ- gree in economics and political ence formally recognized by Italy, science and one of the Moyse Trav- This was the last open warfare elllng Scholarships for study between European countries and abroad, Ethiopia. Settlement of boundary Upon completion of his studies disputes with both Italy and Great abroad he obtained an appointment Britain was successfully achieved. at Williams College, in U. S. A. Relations with the latter have since where he taught economics. remained on a friendly basis, Men- The news of his death came as a elik in 1902 agreeing not to obstruct shock to the many friends of the the waters of Lake Tssna and the family at McGill University. In ad- Blue Nile, and to give the prefer- dltlon to his parents, hels survived

in the United States.

Government Aid for Forest Fire Victims

‘ FREDERJCTON, N. 8., Aug. 27- Representatlon has been made to the federal government for finan- lthree powers bound themgsives to cial assistance in the reestablish- ,mg_ing,1_n “my”; the ‘nun-my o1 merit of some 100 families in eastern ,Ethlopla" and “thepolltlcalandter- Gloucester County WhO We" 1'" lritorlal status quo," and in concert destitute by forest fires last week. !to safeguard their own interests if Premier Dysart said tonight. this were disturbed. Menelik, to “So complete has been thc 1055 whom the text was afterwards com- that governmental assistance, fed- municated, declared that the agree- eral, provincial and municipal, must ment must in no way limit his own be forthcoming,“ the Premier stat- soverolgn rights. In i023 Ethiopia. ed. "Representations have alrady »t.he only country in Africa neutral ban made u, the (meal govern- ‘dull-TIE the W"- w“ Bdmmed l° "l" ment for financial assistance. and I League of Nations, after having ‘m wmgdem o; mum“! thQ “m;

any undertaking to construct a dim-i at this spot. Although negotiations have been frequent nothing definite has yet been accomplished:

Agreement of 1006

In i906 was signed the Anglo- French-Italian agreement which is ‘figuring so prominently in the pres-

ent Itslo-Etliiopian dispute. The

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CAMP-ANDERSON

Miss Mabel Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf A. Ander. son of Brownell Avenue Hartford, 900th. was married to Mr. Rus- sel Edward Camp. son of Mr- and Mrs. James E Camp of South Street. at 0:30 o'clock Saturday evlfllfl! Aug. 10th at the Hart- ford Semfnary Chapel, my, H. Clemans of the South Park Methodist Church officiated at the ceremony for which the chapel was decorated with palms. ferns and gladlolas.

Miss Virginia Lamlzln of Wash- ington strect played the wedding music.

Mia Dorothy Ann Anderson, the bride's sister, was the maid of honor and Mr Harry T. Burgess of Hartford attended Mr: Camp as best man. Mr. Stewart. A, Anderson, brother of the bride. and Mr Edgar J. Camp, brother of the bridegroom were ushers.

'I‘l.e bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with lace and she wore a white lace can. Her bouquet was of gal-denies. The maid of honor wore a pink crepe gown with a. white rough straw hat, Hei- bouquct was of bink roses.

At the reception held following the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, the couple were assisted in receiving by the bride's mother. who wore flowered chiffon and by the brldegrooi-ifa inother dressed in navy blue ch11.

on.

Saturady night Mr and Mrs. Camp left for a. wedding trip, the bride wearing a navy and powdc: blue ensemble.