hm is a patient

.¢_-¢_—.___._

Jill uuluusu II reserved for of local iuiarul but udvanluiu . gqwsy nature may be In | saute u word au-letly payable Qdvllflll

uowu

ul ll II

,_nEAVY WQFEKIOOI tar- rmnd, 2 sizes s a Bruce's. p“ L-iaco-io-zs-zt

_n1 HOSPITAL - Mrs. Claude Kenny has entered the Prince county Hospital for treatment-B

....'I‘I-IE CHICKEN DINNER which was advertised for Oct- 29 1n Central Bcdeque Hall has been pqgtponpd until Nov. 6. L-2226

Lass rwms. binder twine, bag needles, lamp black, tag holders in stock at Bruce's. 11-1860-10-25-21.

L-EETURNED mom TRIP - Mbrley M. Bell has returned from Nova Scotia where he had been on n ‘shooting trip-S

i QI-‘OUND ON MY raorsnrv. {our young cattle. Owner can have

same by paying expenses. Miss Ellie Gillie, Cleannont, Lot l9. . L-2229

J-RETIIRNED HOME-Constable Charles MacArthur and Mrs. Mac- Arthur of’ Borden have returned home from an -enjoyable holiday in the United States-S * ~

--IIOL~DS CLINIC - Dr. T. B. Acker, ofI-Ialifax, N. S., was in

Summerside on Friday holding a clinic. A very large number of cases were treated-S - HRETURNED HOME — Mrs. Artemas W. Iea of Ca‘gary, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. John W. Hail of Summerside left on Thursday for her home in Cal- gary on account of the illness of her husband-S

v-ISLAND STUDENTS-dforty- nine students entered the Nova Sootla Agricultural College at 'I‘r_uro when it opened for the i935 season this week. In the second ‘year class are the following Island students: A. B. Baker, 0'Leary: C. L.- Calibeck and Don G. Stewart. Charlottetown.

u-DOENG NlCELY-Mr. Willard Graves, who was hurt when he was struck on the side of the head by an iron bolt is reported much bet- ter. Mr. Graves was working with his father-in-law. Mr. A. P. Wel‘s at a threshing mill when the drum burst and the different parts flew iniall directions-S

§-CARD PARTY EJOYED — ‘Th0 first card party of Seven Mile Bu!’ auction fort -five tournament was heId at the home of Mr. and MP5- Arthur Green, Albany, with a larflfl a _ndancc of sixteen tables. Prize ners were as follows: Ladies. first, Mrs. George McCormic: Lo- dles, consolation, Margaret Noonan; Men's first, Ervin Buchanan; Men's consola" or, Thos. E. Noonan- Free“ out prize was won by Betty Green-

“fi-Auroiuoaiu: suMasncr-zp- An automobile was submerged by the tide at the west end o! Bum-

"side. near the 8°" "n" h“

pk. The driver of the car had driven out to the shore and when about to return made the turn down (m. the beach and found he was out of gas. l-Ie left the car to go after gas. The tide came in dur- ing his absence and when he re- turned the car was submergedhThe vehicle was abandoned until thc outgoing tide had receded. when with some difficulty the car was sal- raged-S ~ PERSONALS

trMiss Hazel Kennedy I155 7°‘ iumed to her home in Bradalbane after visiting in Summersldfi the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nich- olson-S

_Mrs_ Morley M. Bell is visiting

‘ mom-lg and relatives in Boston-S

LMrs. Leith Smith of Summer- slde is visiting in MontreaL-s

Lungs Sylvia Mooney of North- in the Prince

County I-lospitaL-S

‘Lmr, Joseph Dechant 0f Sum- qlnide is receiving treatment in t!» n-inee County Hospital-s

I

$.34,“ flgtty Robinson of Sum- niersldc leaves this mominl 1°?

Qgand Rapids, Michigan-S

Iv

" Ml Marjori Cameron and we sBsuchan srfcnt Thankslm"! iday in Albany.

Ie-Miss Betty Green. Albany. w" iii-scent visitor to and-inane. the “est of Miss Phyllis flush"-

I

any; is: 1 i. after his recent severe illness P. L. IIOVIIIESS

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMDALMIR

_ Prince County anvil-II Ambulance in Chill! Bummsraide and B06904

Phone ll-l.

'—RIO HALLOWEEN DANCE- Big dance in .McMahon's house, Kenslngton. Lunch. Wellington Orchestra. L-zim

--RESEIWE Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday for our big Rexall Sa-le. Taylor Drug Co. Kensington. za-ai,

-'l'IIE ANNUAL BAZAAR and supper by the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy will be held in St. Paul's I-lall Tuesday and Wednesday, No- vember 5 and 6. Supper, adults 35c. children 25c. L-22l5

—CIIILD STBUCK BY TRUCK- 'I'he four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Weeks, Fredericton. received a severe shaking up but so for as could be learned was not seriously injured when hit by ii mo- wr truck Saturday evening. The child was playing 0n the road when the accident occurred. She was taken to her home at once and medical -= “ ' summo ‘

Kensmgton Mr. and Mrs. R- A. Taylor. of Charlottetown. were visiting ‘Mr

and lvits James Jardine. over the week-end.

._;_.

Mrs. A. R. Buntain has returned from visiting her threc sisters, and other relatives and friends, in Bos- ton. Mass. Mrs. Buntain had a wonderful trip, and a most enjoy- able time, seeing many new and varied things, in the big city. But she finds it pleasant to return to the leisurely old "Island" and her home in Kensington.

iii

Mr. and Mrs. Don McKinnon ‘of Auburn, Mass, who have been recently married spent part of their honeymoon at Mr. McKinnons old home in Kensington. guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McKlnnon.

_.._1;__.

The death occured in Brighton, Mass of Mrs. Frederic Walton. formerly Milss Margaret Jenkins, of Vernon River. Mrs. Walton was well known in Kensington as she had spent many holidays here and formed many friendships. She leaves a sorrowing husband. and one daughter, Mrs. Fulton Mc- Kay and two little grand children, George and Peggy a brother, Mr. Samuel Jenkins. and sister. Mrs. Locke Jones. reside in Pownal, also three other sisters. living in the United States. The late Mrs- J. W. Mlllman, of Kensingten was also a sister, Mrs. Walton was a beautiful character, a rare and lovely type of Christian woman- hood. whosepassing will leave a sad gap in her hfime and family.

Sunday, Oct 20th being observed as Chrildren's Day throughout the Sunday Schools of the Auglican Church in Canada a Special Ser- vice was held in Si. Mark's church Kensington on Sunday evening. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and pot- ted plants. A large congregation was present, the front pews being oc- cupied by the clafdren, who listen- ed with great interest and atten- tion to Rev. Mr. Eream, the Pastor, who delivered a message from the Primate . The Most Reverend Derwyn T. Owen D. D. of the General Board of Religions Educa- tion of the Church of England in Canada. Children Day must re- mind all Bishops. Clergy. grown- up people, and the children that the young people have a very im- portant shsre in the church work, as members of a great church. Its future will be in their hands. Habits are early and easily formed, good habits as well as bad: Try to form good habits about the church: First to pray for your church, your Rector. and the congregation. Second, look upon going to church as a sacred duty; Here isaChristian land, L. is also a privilege, that countless children in other lands do not have. And then cultivate the habit of trying to give some- thing however little, to the support of the church, as early in life as possible. There good habits, formed in youth, will m a great blessing in after years, to your- selves and others. to the church. and the community in which you live, and you will help to hasten the Kingdom of Heaven upon earth-B.

The Eastern Guardian

..'1‘hiu column Iu reserved for uawu o! local Intern! bu! advertis- III o! u lowly nature may be lu- Iortocl u! i cells u word strictly payable lu advance.

..'.IUNIOR RED CROSS AT ST. PBTERRS BAY-In Shite of the heavy downpour of rain the 8t- Petens Bay Parish Hail was filled to capacity on Thursday evening by an audience which greatly ap- pl iated the excellent BMW!" provided by the Red Cross mem- hers from the following “ ‘I Southampton, Church Road, Por- tune Road Cable Head East, Cable Head .WesI., Greenwich, st. Peter's south, St. Peter's Senior and St. Peter's North. The Juniors were assisted by the . vincial Dlrec‘ . Misc Catherine MaeLecn, who spoke on crippled children's work. her address being illustrated with moving pictures. Rev. Iuther Mac- Auley presided and at the close of the program the thanks 0f tho audience were expressed to Miss Maclean by Mr. Bulmer. manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. and Ill‘. Oyrii MacDonald. teacher of St. Peter's Senior School.

VALIFIA, Malta. Oct. (O. Il-I-Iavasl-Ior the first time since the establishment of British authority on this strategic Medit- erranean isiand. all foreigneh were

f]_

Lordered today to carry special iden- IUQtIQ MIG

TH W GUARDIAN

suiiiius uuunusiu Accigiui

Mr. Vernon Durant In P. C. Hospital As Result of Auto Col- lision Saturday Night.

Vernon Durant of Summersiog is

in the Prince County Hospital with a. fractured thigh and other injuries resulting from an automobile collis- ion at the intersectl-n of Fitzroy and Spring streets, which occurred about 12:30 Saturday night-

Mr. Durant was driving down Spring Street towards Water Street when he was struck amidships by a car driven by Mrs. L. G. Lewis, who was accompanied by her husband, newly apointed Crown Prosecutor for Prince County. Dr. Durant. in trying to avoid the acicdent, applied his brakes and swerved to the left striking the telephone pole. Mrs. Lewis had stopped at the stop sign and as she did not see anything ap- proaching had started to cross the street but applied her brakes when she saw the other car coming past, but was not able to avoid the collis- ion. ‘

Mr. Lewis’ car, a, new Chevrolet coupe. had only the left front fend- er and wheel damaged, but Mr. Durants car. a Hupmobile sedan, Twas a. total wreck. 'Ilhe body was ‘wrenched from the chassis. the windshield, doors and hood carried away and steering wheel broken. The rear wheels were badly dam- aged through striking the curb side on. Mr. Durant was picked up in an unconscious condition and Mr. Vernon MacQuarrie. who was a few blocks behind when the accident occurred, took him in his car to the‘ hospital. ‘Ilhe other occupant of the car was not hurt and was able to go home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis es- caped injury.

The police were called to the scene of the accident and made en- quiries into the matter. Mr. Durant regained consciousness early Sunday morning. Later an X-ray was mk- en of his injuries. His broken limb was set in the afternoon and he is now resting comfortably-S.

sulsniin IEAVEFUR NI.I§flNl

(Continued from Page l)

iarizc himself with conditions on both the northeast and southeast fronts, it was understood.

Reports from Harar said before leaving for Jijlga Ras Nasibu caused proclamations to be reed in all churches, asking the civilian popul- ation to pray for the success of Eth- iopian army.

(By James A. Mills)

(Associated Press Foreign Sh“) (AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ADDIB ABABA. Oct. 2'7 — Fifty thousand fierce warriors gorged themselves with raw meat before Emperor Haile Selassie today, but the little monarch ate none. Instead he daliied with a plateful of vege- tables and sipped a glass of tea to show the fighters he was with them.

The feast, was served in relays to five armies of 10.000 warriors each. 312 cows having been slaugh- tered for the banquet.

Afterwards the Negus addressed the primitive soldiers. calling upon them again to "show true scriptural hospitality, courtesy and kindness to all foreigners in the land."

Italy's Minister to Ethiopia, end- ing is days of defiance to the Em- peror's order to leave, finally de- parted by train yesterday‘ "m!" an armed escort.

rearing attempts at hostile acts or demonstrations against the en- voy, Count Luigi vinci-Gigliucco. Selassie sent along a large grout! of soldiers armed with machine guns and rifles. They will accom- pany the minister as far as the frontier of French Somllilahd-

Ethiopia and the United States were brought a step clmer today with establishment of the first direct wireless communication be- tween Addis Ababa and Washing- ton.

This emergency wireless was es- mbllghgd us s, precaution against Italian bombardment of the 80V- ernment wireless station.

IVELL IIIIILLIIIII

.-_-__..

The construction of Wolll Mill will supply an abundance oleleur. wholesome water ie our billions.

We not only IIIIIIIIOO 90 I“ water. we alo

blem. m TIA!!! WILL C0.

r uuuaenide VAUGIAN GIOOI. III

.i-_.___-_ -_.... ...__. _a_. _._..__

LTHE SUMMERSIDE c.

(and PRINCE COUNTY

ITAL

(Continued from Page 1)

naval command" in Italy's Dodec: anese Islands in the Aegean Sea.

Unofficial quarters said time was working for Italy in four ways. They are: ' .

1. When there is a “settle- ment," Italy expects to have a firm grasp on what she wants, and it then will be only a question of accepting what she has accomp- fished.

2. Sanctions. these sources asserted, look each day more like unwanted children of bickering parents who are likely to leave them on Great Britain's

Italian

doorstep. 3. Ethiopia allegedly is disin- tegrating. "Hundreds" of chiefs

and "thousands" of warriors, It-

.£3its .4

Fascists in both the north and south. .

4. The world, these Italian ob- servers contend, already is less hos- tile to Mussolini's “expedition? It also must contrast Italy's "liber- ation" of Ethiopian slaves with the League of Nations’ “fai1ure" to in- duce Emperor Haile Selassie to free them, they said

I1 Duce. it. was stated in in- formed quarters, is keeping the door open for a settlement which he thinks should be acceptable tn the league.

HEAVY FIGHTING

WITH THE ITALIAN NORTH- ERN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Oct. 27.—(C. P. Exchange Teiegraph)-- Heavy fighting occurred during the

alians claim, have joined the

D VANCE ON NORTHERN FRONT

the Ethiopian losses estimated at 100 dead and many wounded.

(The Setit River is in North-

western Ethiopia near the frontier of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.) - The Ethiopians apparently made a determined effort to invade Erit- rea from the extreme northwest corner of Ethiopia.

Under cover of darkness s. strong force of warriors tried to ford the river.

But the new system of block- houses devised to protect this sec- tion of the Eritrean frontier’ proved their worth. Sheltered in the block- houses and firing Very lights, t-he Italians were able to frustrate the attack with rifle and machine-gun volleys.

They drove off the Ethiopians with heavy losses. Later Italian outposts down the river reported

night along the Setit River with

(Continued from Page l) damentaliy economic.

The international labor organiz- ation decided to form a special committee to explore the great problem of nutrition, the idea be- ing that a means must be found to furnish sufficient nourishment to the world's masses if causes of profound disorders are to be elim- inated. ’

The inquiry was closely con- nected with the problem raised rc- oentiy by Sir Samuel Hoax-e. Brit- ish Foreign Secretary, who said a means must be devised to obtain more equitable distribution of raw materials.

Economic insufficiency has been one of the chief reasons advanced by Mussolini to justify his military campaign in Ethiopia.

Inquiry in authoritative German and Japanese circles elicited the opinion Germany and Japan prob- ably will not reply to the League's communication concerning. sanc- tions for several days.

With Mussolini allegedly de- manding a. protectorate over part of Ethiopia, Japan is interested in the economic rights of various re- gions now under mandates.

The Japanese Minister to Poland plans to address the League man- dates commission tomorrow. em- phasising Japan's right to an equal

FRANCE TO ENFORCEI ECONOMIC SANCTIONS

opportunity for commerce in man- dated districts, despite the fact Japan has resigned from the League.

Concrete questions may be put up to non-League countries as to whether they-will agree to refrain from exporting gasoline. coal and copper to Italy i: these are put under League ban.

(By Charles P. Nutter Associated Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. Oct. 27-—Tl1e Govern-

ment marshalled a formidable array of sanctions into position ag- ainst Italy today. The treasury department order- ed that financial sanctions ag- ainst Italy be made effective next Tuesday. It was announced the arms embargo became operative Friday. and that economic sanc- tions would be ievied when the League Council orders them, prob- ably in early November. _

A distinctive feeling that many weeks and months may elapse be- fore peace can be secured in Eth- iopia was apparent in official circles. It brought an end to last week's bright hopes that Premier Mussolini would grasp the olive branch held out to him by British statesmen.

Definitely branding as un- acceptable Mussolinks peace pro-

posals, advanced in diplomatic channels through Premier Laval of France, Britain expects no tem-

EEELSEtOEISeZEi-GR LtBCWbEkI an Rii§§i§

ma"? bodies had floated past.

§

m: REID SUDIO

SUPERIOR DEVELOPING 8: PRINTING

MAIL 8 EXP. FILM FINISHED 8r ONE ENLARGED 5 X 7 - 50:-

__(.-.- -._.__.. ‘

ARDIAN

CHRONICLE

MONCTON, N. B.

Zllltifi IN iiAil| HURRICANE

(Continued from Page I)

as first feared, but information reaching here was to the effect thousands of persons are homeless and hungry.

The hurricane that struck Haiti was believed to have been the one that swept over Eastern Cuba and Jamaica last Monday.

The pilot 01' the airplane report- ed widespread suffering was likely in the storm area unless aid is rushed. No epidemic was threatened according to his reports.

porizing, no delays, no weakening when the League Council. meets Oct. 31 to put the sanctions mach- inery into full operation.

The treasury said financial pen- alties would be applied under art- icle III of the League of Nations Covenant It would apply to the Government and residents of Italy and Italian territory, and to cor- porations incorporated under the laws of Italy or Italian territory. Even nationals of Great Britain who reside in Italian territory are affected.

Business with these persons or corporations affected was pro- hibited in that it involves use of credit facilities.

Informed quarters said the gov- ernment felt none of the essential factors for satisfactory termin- ation‘ of the conflict had been met yet by Mussolini. Observers be- iieve the League will listen to peace plans when Mussolini with- draws his troops from Ethiopia and announces his willingness to work out a settlement definitely within the framework of the pro- posals of the committee of five, which he rejected at Geneva some weeks ago.

No major Italian territorial an- nexatlon in Ethiopia was envis- ioned in this plan. and it was understood the British Govern- ment adheres closely to the view

none should be Permitted.

guarallteeiooaeetho pull properly lo stall {MAUI of

Drupiline about 7°" Vi“?

_..3 .. .._

llerearetwouew

women hill-

‘At top h men two canine aaclflag

ihlilfofihofillhl“ N

v5.1“ {mm Moaullvlet hotel were lllflfl vIdiq-a

Rania whlohwould seemtoindlclle ‘"11 Nelle dlflns their my in that-in the Sovkt they can find Mmew- hem this new hishwt

"m, “m; M . W, (m. evgrygng- point. in the city a magnificent

panorama unfolds. The hotel la ex- shortly.

Delow. an auto driveway has been iuidoutforpedaleanlnthemaln parkway of Moscow. This young- ster is being trained to act us a

- Baldwin. leader of the Conserva-

Relief operations. howeveryacc awaiting the arrival here of the Standard Fruit steamer, Truxton which has been delayed by strong winds north of cuba and is expect- ed to arrive tomorrow.

The government, to provide re- lief funds, has cut the government payroll l0 per cent for a period of one month. The move affects the salaries o.’ every government em- ployee.

believed not to have been so great -

tinnmin ACCEPTS PDRIIUHU

(Continued from Page 1).

throughout the term of the Ben- nett Government the agriculture portfolio was held by Hon. Robert Weir of Melfort.‘

.

Fifty-two years old, James Gar- field Gardiner of Regina comes to the Dominion Parliament for the first time. For more than 20 years he has been active in the political affairs of Saskatchewan, and was one of the strong men associated with I-lon. Charles during the letters premiership.

Entering the provincial House in 1914. Mr. Gardiner has sat con- tinuously in the Legislature, en- joying a number of acclamations. In 1922 he became Minister _of Highways and was charged with the administration of the Bureau of Labor in Mr. Dunning's admin- istration. When the latter came to

The difficulties in the way of an

adequate survey of the storm and flood damage was said by officials to be enormous because of the iso- lated position of the stricken area. The bodies of most of the missing were feared to have been washed out to sea. as streams in the deep river valleys roared to record heights under the impetus of ter- rential downpours. Villages and thatch huts of na- tives along these streams were be- lieved to have been swept away, with the floods completing the de- struction begun by the raging hur- ricane blasts.