aura/Al.

"IiDIAN

m»... m- cl

inn-tad OI uyoblc in

. __II;lIN.-1lbec6hg Sunglo Rat- , ‘exclusively. has given super-

teaultl wherever fed, The coat is

J68 .

m.

, isomers-Presbyterian Church in " services, will be held as ‘ lows Oct. 7th: North Tryon at ‘ l1, am. Communion and baptism

will be administered. Bradalbane

at. 3 p.m., Borden at ‘i o'clock. Dr.

M E. Genge, pastor. L-1170

CANDIDATES MAKE. ADVANCE PAYMENT - Reconmuction can- didates Earl Irigs and Bernard Hughes took one of the final steps of official no ination yesterday when they plan ed down $409 be- fore Returning Officer A. O. F. Gill. It was their nomination fee for the dual constituency of Queens and although the stpulated fee of $200 for each candidate is not due until Monday, they said they preferred to make advance payment.

GIVES BRIDGE IN HONOR 0F NEWLY WEDS — Mrs. George Binns, Grafton Street, gave a. bridge Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, who were married recently. The happy couple were the recipients of many beauti- ful gifts a; a shower tendered them by the girls of Old Spain at the home of Miss Louise Coffin, West Street.

PERSONALS .

lviirs. Eugene D. Gaudet arid baby Jean of Moncton, N. B, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, 108 Prince Street. -

The many friends of Mr. Seymour Murphy. South Shore, regret to learn that he is in a critical condi- tion in the Charlottetown Hospital following a serious operation there on Monday.

D e a t h “B y UnknownCauses " Jury YlDecide

Peter McCourt, 00-year old in- mate of“ the provincial Infirmary who was found unconscious in a field near the institution l0 days ago and died soon after, came to his death "by unknown causes“ a coroner's jury decided last night-

I-Iugh Keenan who discovered McCourt in u field testified to- night at the hearings presided over by Co'oner Dr. I. J. Yeo. The only other witness was John Gar- rick who carried the unconscious man back to the infirmary.

McCourt who belonged formerly to Summerside was in the habit of leaving the institution - for a.

_ stroll about town each day. It ' mould not be determined definitely where he had spent the day.

Composing the jury were: Frank P. Bell, foreman; James Hen- nessey, Robert H. Cameron, Bert Cantwell, Mitchael Campbell, James Hogan and James MacLean. _____D________i_?__,_

BIRTHS §_i-T:Ji):|TiiTTt:~isT> 193s, to J. n. and Mrs. st. John

nee (Mary Harris, R. N. a son (Richard Harris).

GDONNELL -At Avondale, Oct- ober 3nd, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O'Donnell, a. daughter.

BAMSAY- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct. 2, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ramsay, a daughter.

CONNOLLY- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Oct. 3, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly, City a daughter.

DUFFY- At the Charlottetown Hospital, Oct 4, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vaiter Duffy, City a daughter.

CORM —At the Charlottetown Hospital, pt. 28, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cormier, City a. son.

LAlltD-At Toronto General Hos-

pital on October 3, 1935, to Mr. and

Mrs. Murray Laird (nee Marion

Wcbb), of Norval, Ontario, a daugh- r.

DEATHS

11:11:15? t fiwililfoétfi. mo, IT. thaniel Gay. Funeral at Pownal United Church on Sunday at 2.80 p. m. -

Crird of Thanks

Mrs. Spur-goon MacLcan of Glen Valley, wishes to thank her friend: and neighbours for kindness shown to her and children fiiurlng their recent sad Qaereavement. 14-1140-10-5-11.

" IN M EMORIAM u loving memory n! our dirlinl uohhrufhu Marlin A. Ilrehuut. k Oct. an mu. -

i p in on luau Ila a picture ' flunJllver or gold

~ ulunramlavcccn v , M111 never grow old. 1 __:vthn 1mm one

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterdoyo vagrant was ren- tenced to five days 1n Jail. and a mun clurgcifwlth common assault was sentenced to ten days in jail.

PIOUD IICOID -"1h have faithfully served the travelling public for the past 42 years on the Cape Breton subdivision of ‘the C. N. R. and during phat time never having a serious railroad accident, or a man or passenger ‘under his charge hurt. is the proud record o1 Conductor J. E. Mcfellan of Sydney. who retired from active railroad servke on Sept. 30. Mr. Mobeilan was born in Sydney. and started in the rsfroad bwiness in 1094. He was promoted to conduct- or in 1900 and since that time ha)‘ been in charge of freight and ex- press trains on the Sydney-Tram run, with the exception of a few years when he was ductor of the Point-Tupper-St. Peters C. B. run. Mr. C. H. Mcbellan of the Royal Bank, City, is a son of Con- ductor McLelian.

LEAGUE MUVES run SWIFT lcllol

6

B

e

f

Al lull AND. FLAT luvln

A meeting in Iona, culled by the

Reconstruction Party was address-

d bv the two candidates. Mesa-s.

Inn and Hughes and also by Messrs. R. E. Connolly and Borden Fraser.‘

Mr. Harold McTavish presided. The audience was not large but

the speakers were given a good hearing. There was a large attendance

t the Flat River meeting but the peakers were heckled to some ex-

tent.

Mr. John MhcLean was the

- chairman.

Mr. Edwin Johnstone and Woll-

lngtou Dixon spoke on behalf of the candidates who also addressed the meeting.

The following‘ is a short sum-

mary of the addresses delivered at Iona.

B. E. Connolly

Mr. R. E. Connolly was the irst speaker at the Iona meeting.

Mr. Stevens the leader of the Re- construction that he is working in the interest of the common man he said. "We have never found a crisis in Can- ada such as we find today. Whfill

Party has proven

with resources to support 50 mil-

(By Chlrleo P. Nutter, Associated

Prom Staff Writer) a

Baldwin made a new appeal to It- aly tonight and the government Dressed for a quick decision upon W" Built tomorrow at Geneva and the immediate discussion of sane. tlons.

Chcered by the French Cabinet's firm support of Premier Laval and his backing for League action, authoritative quarters here ex. Dressed the hope the qumtion of whether Italy is guilty or innocent of a. violation of the League Cay- enant will be decided by tomor- row night. paving the way for pos- 51518 application of sanctions.

Baldwin Makes Appeal

Speaking to the Conservative‘ Darty convention at Bournemouth, Mr. Baldwin asked Italy "even at this hour" to refrain from action which would make the league's task more difficult.

Official quarters believe a. verd- ict for or against» Italy will hinge "Don what actually happened at Aduwa and are hopeful tile pres- ent confusion will be cleared up sufficiently by tomorrow to permit a determination of the real facts, Although the British Government was without actual facts of the military situation at Aduwa, cm- cials were visibly surprised by the Italian declarations there are Edi- "Olden forts in that sector. The Government has no information fling out the Presence of these

CO

5D

Seek Quick Verdict

Officials took the view the out- break of hostilities while the Coun. cil was actually considering the dispute under Article XV may per- "l" l1 quick verdct and should be followed immediately by a session °f the Assembly. inasmuch as ap- plication of Articlexvr involves 80mm by all members. not alone these represented on the Council. The call of Dino Grandi. Itnl- ian Ambassador, upon s1;- gamma] Hoare. Fbreigh Secretary, aroused speculation and was followed by n. rumor he was making fresh suq. gestions for settlement or me m}... lvvlan dispute. This was denied in omclal ouarters. however. where it was said Italv must definitely mgkg its peace with Geneva, not London, now that an "invasion" has occur. .d.

m

ly

(By George Ihmbleion. Canadian Press Staff Writer) GENEVA, Oct. 4-——(C. P. Cable) —'I‘he League of Nations is moving

swiftly to action.

In first secret and then public Sefilvml. the league Council to- morrow will be fmed with the real- ity of war in East Africa. It will have to determine the aggreggor,

The feeling in British circles to- night is that the [league mugt “i, with the least possible delay. If the Council has recommended measures against an aggressor, then these measures should be neither futile no;- dilatnry, neither weak nor slow.

le

British Attitude Unchanged

Reports that the British had ag- reed to the imposition of what are termed "benign" sanctions are de- n‘ed. The British attitude towards the dispute, it is intimated, . mains unchanged.

While the Ethiopian government cabled a protest. against "the bru- tallty of the Italian aggression" and Italy cabled denials, expertcwere bum preplfing the way for the meeting of the Council. Th’: af- ternoon the cub-committee of five completed the analytical section of the report prepared under Article XV of the league. Covenant. To- night the committee of 18 gave it final touches. Tomorrow morning in private session the League Coun- cil will consider mhe recom- mendations should be added to the report.

m“... err: you GAMES MTDNIY-A large pit, surround-

cu by a swamp It the scone of the 1 Gama if

, pans nwouipil

mule ink the office l t’; wrung‘): m .

If the Reconstruction party is elected and in five years is a failure then it will only be equal to Liberalism and Conservatism years have been failures, he‘ de- clared.

struction candidate. l" "ddresslnl the wealth of the Dominion of Can- ada, which leads the nations of (he world ln the value of many of its natural resources. country has never known a era of prosperity, he claimed. The depression

greed, and misrule. Condition were going from bad to worse and the perple seemed neloless and hone- lesr. until H. H. Stevens appeared as a leader and struck out to save Canada the speaker declared.

leading up to the formation of the Reconstruction Party.

The platform ‘of his party WES also dealt with by Ml‘- The methods by which they pro- posed to end unemployment, the implementing of =the findings the price spreads commission, and the balancing of the budget and

wu the next speaker. One of the first questions he dealt with was unemployment. “Previous to 1930 we did not realize there unemployment question. years befoze the problem had been in the making and we did know it," thc speaker said. There

wrong when such a condition could arise in a young country like tht. the speaker declared-

the country. He criticised the sys- tem whereby 2 per cent is paid on deposits and 7 0r more charged on loans. The government should supervise little more thoroughly, he declar- ed

were a political football which the two old parfis used pole. The matter should be an- proached with an open mind the speaker advised. i

ments in the nast for not having supervised more closely, tzibutlon of products both natural and manufactured.

of practically I10 56mm t° hard pressed farmers Mr. claimed.

1y to the policy of 1W1" Eleven! with regard to returned soldiers.

M" Kill! Mr, "Ilsa-i Inga, Reconstruction Party candidate, was the Int speaker. There 1| flint one thing

ibout his party, Mr. Inga declared.

to pieces, but merely _ to preserve democracy, so that the common people can get film“ m‘ ""3" went on to Bly-

Shvom and Bennett the It!!!" declared.

gut, game good 161011118. Ill‘. ml“ thought, but he went only to I certain point. The m than acid “bonds off." would not be l0 influenced for he has no connection with die money lnhgggfg, the speaker claimed.

If. Ind! amen: If!!!’ miiarzt-"iria 351i

Too Late Toifllasifyj .

lion, but with a population o! bill l2 million many thousands are in

ctual want. The government on

(A n B, 6mm‘ . s M w, mt h 1 t d m,” ML golini tonight notified Great Brit- LQNDO. Oct. iii-Trixie: Minisltfa; éfingfiy saiyeTlfe gsecogstruction Ill! m“ l‘ Emil"! 5541mm“ "a: Party is appealing to the people 55393 We" Wlthdrgwn rfmadnu‘ for support that there might be in Mediterranean an D 6P0 h. Canada a capable government. He mefl-Sllrw fllllwlled lll W“ l"!

went on then to deal with the railway question, _ interest rates. farm loans, and unemployment-

which for 68 Mr. Bernard liughu

Mr. Bernard Hughes. Recon-

audience referred to the

Still this real

in this largely by

onditions untry were caused

He then dealt with the price reads commision and the lvellls

Hughes. of

W611? me of the planks in the plat- rm referred to by M2 Hukhel

the reduction of the debt

so f0 Mr. ‘Pruner

Mr. Borden Fraser, Glcnfinnan.

. was an but for

not

ust be something very much

Speaking further he dealt brief-

wlth the banking system 0!

per cent

the system a

Tariffs. the streak?!‘ Clalmedi

to fool the

He also dealt with price sowed-s. veiling criticism at the Govern-

the dis-

Farm loan legislation has

~ Late News Flashes . i . h T ~ (B! Gurdhub Special Wire) _

LONDON, Obi. ,- b-(Sllllbyl-(LP-i-vlblldm I'll!!! today estimated the mun‘ ‘killed or wounded during the fighting iu Ethiopia at between 5,000 and 7.000.

These figures apparently were booed on vogue and unconfirmed ro-

ports, and no coumewu given. Definite detail: were lacking from all froull. O O O O O

iii ,1. . 3 Re t~0rderly£ » FroniAduwmy

All ilvlllillell l . > A (Continued from m. 1i P U |. | Bi | E13

. . #711501‘. the WWW fighting o! the day 00-‘

ADDIS ABABA, 00f. 4—(A‘.P.)—l¢lllill llrpllnl ‘ frontier poet of Ynmabiu, Waikelt Province, lnfuring nine soldiers and two lelephonlats, and Gorruhe, Oguden Province. damaging o wlrelelu stution,_lt wos reported todny. '

OOOOO

LONDON, 008. 4-(A.P.)—A hurriedly lettered llgn “cloud! until ivondonis Bohemian rcoorfl

O O O

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 4—(A.P.)--Eddle "Babe" llilko of Syracuse, middleweight champion, successfully defended hi! title tonight when he won a lo-round decision over Jackie Aldare of New York. The champion weighed 163 owl Aldlrc 162. '

Italian restaurant in Soho. one of I O

0 o o ' NEW YORK, Oct. L-(AJM-Tony Cuulonerl, gallant little rfler oi a rousing 15 round triumph over Al Roll: of New York in the

Square Garden ring. Both weighed in at 133 1-2.

Mussolini Asks Withdrawal or British Ships As PeIace yMove

danger that does not reall exist." Reports in well-informe circles said the Italian plIJi was to hold a

(By Paul Louis Brciol (Havoc Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1035, By The Iluvns

New: Agency) tripartite conference with Paris (CIR-Haves By Guardian's Special and London and settle the dispute Wire) by giving Italy a mandate. at least

over the border regions of Ethi- opie.

Any such proposal, they slid. should have been made through Geneva, and in any case would have practically no chance of meeting with British approval if it involved an Italian mandate 0v- er any part of Ethiopia. '

If the silggestion of annulling military measures is accepted, I1 Duce said, Italy will discuss the

LONDON, A Oct. f-Premier Mus-

would be interested in negotiations for peace "with proper regard for Italy's interests."

A11 parties concerned, Premier Mussolini: note said. could help to bring the end of hostilities and restore peace to the World if they withdrew extra forces from the Mediterranean and Red we areas. "annulling simultaneously measures of precaution taken in view of a

ll ‘MEMORIAL! [Opening Strong Trend‘ Fades To irregularity

(CI. By Guardian’: Special Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. l-Jlveakness developed in today's late trading on Montreal Stock Exchange as support was withdrawn and a num- ber of early gains were surrendered to give the market an irregular op- pearance at the close. An improvement in trend and sentiment was noted at the open- ing as foreign-selling which had been expected with the outbreak of hostilities in Africa. failed to ap- pear and local traders gained con- fidence. Heavy buying at the start wiped out a, large number of i119 losses chalked up during the put few days but profit-taking lo- wards the close checked the rally.

A number of leading issues man- aged to hold fairly brood gains at the final bell, however. Chief among these was Consolidated Smelters with an advance of 5 il-l points to 173 3-4. Others of the interlisted group kept pm with smelter-s. International Nickel rose 7-6 to 31. withstanding l. heavy wave of profit-taking a few min- utes before the close.

Canadian Car preferred showed the 1iat's broadest decline ‘down 1 1-4 points at 10 1-2. A~ new low level for the your wll established by Canada Cement preferred, of! 1-4 at 50 3-4. Brazilian eased 1-4 It '1 1-1.

Sales totalled 10968 shares and

tlons "although she does not feel that she was treated as she should have been" by the League.

WILLIAM D, SHEBREN

0n. Tuesday, September 1'1, 1935. Crapaud lost one of its oldest and most IXIEICCd citizens in the death of William D. Sherren, who passed peacefully at his home in his 70th year. Although he had been ailinB fora number of years his general health remained good until March last, when he began to grow stead- ily weaker until the end. All through his life, Mr. Sherren was an active member of Si. John's Anglican Church, where, he was Church Warden for a number of years. He also took an active and keen interest in the societies which he belonged to and hfs passing is a great loss in both community and home. ~

He is survived by his wife, nee’ Florence Carrier, daughter of the late Stephen Carrier of Ilarnscliflep one daughter and eight sons. His only brother, George Clarke died April 2nd, 1867 at age 27 years. The funeral which was largely attended, was held on Thursday, September 19th from his late res- idence to Saint John's Church, Crapaud. where the funeral ser- vice was conducted by the rector, Rev. E. R. G. Bnldgewater and the Rev. Canon Malone of Saint Pet- ers Cathedral, Charlottetown, who officiated at Holy Communion.

The commital service at the grave was taken by the Rev. Mr. Bridgcwater after which a short service was conduct/ed by Prince Arthur L. 0. L. of which Mr. Sher- ren had been an active and honor- ary member. The pallbearers, all

members of the Lodge» were: $11,175 ill bollllf- _ Thomas Simmons, Thomas Best. David Sherren. Fh-ederick Fall. I

Says Haig’s Offici Diary s Incorrect

(By Thomas '1'. Champion Cun- adian Pren Staff Writer)

LONDON, Oct. b-"l-Iaig‘; ac- cusation that I asked opinion of British General: is un- true," declared David Lloyd George in commentfiig on a state- ment in the first volume of Field- Mershal Earl Haig‘; official diary, which appeared today. (Field- Marshui Ferdinand Foch became

neralissimo of the Allies forces o the western front near the end

Frederick MacDonald and J. Ver- ner Moore. .

“Lady Hawkins” Sails For Bermuda

HALIFAX, N. 5., Oct. i — The cruise liner "Lady Hawkins" Can- adlan National Steam-hips. leaves Halifax today and Boston tomor- row on a month long voyage to Bermuda. the Leeward and Wind- ward Islands, Barbados, Trinidad and British Guiana with a full s. mplement of passengers, most of whom are bound for the Islands

F1186!‘

In conclusion he referred brief-

doe‘ no; pyopqgmto I581‘ flllllll

There is no line up bllvwl Premier Bennett lfad carried

inhrcntl . Stevens

also dealt

with the plotform; '

of the Great War).

Lloyd George, Prime Minister during thc days when Field-Mor- shal . was Commander-in- Chief of the British forces dur-

ing the war, added:

of Mont Scrrat and ‘Trinidad and ‘ the colony of Demeraija on the coast of south America. Passengers on this southbound voyage will have. on opportunity ,, of learning

- "r lied rbch why. with 1w rnufhlahguth each 0061118)’ pu-riar £0 mm ‘L,’ the mun“. o, the m "“ " " m” v i” ' ' English, the. much lml taken

C. Collier of Montreal,‘ editor of the Canada West Indies magazine will be on board and .wi1l give a dec- criptive talk to the passengers about the British West Indies colonies and mainland. Mr. Collier ll an Authority on the West Indies. and for several your. post has delivered a series of radio talks concerning this southern territory. Joining the lhip southward at Bcnnudo will be w. n. Lambie of Tbrmtwmo- ending to take up his politign ll His Mllestyb trade commissioner in