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Conservative.Nomina-
t.i o n Convention Qalled:,At Summer- side THe Morning.
A convention of the Liberal-
Conaervatlve party for West and East Prince will be held this forenoon at Snmmerside forthe purpose of indorsing the selection of a canqfsgrsg for nomination in opposition to
Mr. A. E- Mlelnan. -
It is understood that Mr. J.
Frank Arnett ha.s’cor`|aented to allow his mme to go forward III-|11, he having canied the colours oi the party at the
election in 1930.
hand next Friday when the pre Chrigtmas toumament will be started.-B ‘
-MALPEQUE, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 8th, Stanley Bridge Dramatic Club present "Shady Grove/' rmder auspices of Malpeque Womcn's In- stituto. _ L-li.'I9-10-'i-iii
-DECLINES INVITATION-Mr.
A. E. Maclean has declined an invitation to speak in St. John, N. B., and other points outside the Province.-S.
_ PERSONALS '
--Miss Eileen Dawson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Reginald Dlngwell of North Bedeque.-B
V -Mrs. Vernon Matthew and dalgl-roar. Miss Dolly of Olbeary were visitors to Summer-side last week.-6
` -Miss Dorothy Lldstone of Cape Wolf is visiting relatives in Boston. -s
-Mr. Herman G. Bryan is visit-
ing Boston and expects to return to his home in Freeland on Tuesday. -S
-Mr. Russell Rollers of Coleman
attended the 'Conservative meeting in Charlottetowp on Saturday.-B
-Mr. Bernard Riley and Mr.
Edward Lidstone of Cape Wolf were visitors to Bummerside on Saturdayé-B _
-Mr. and Mrs. Parnell McMahon
moved into their beautiful new residence in Kinkora on Saturday. Their many friends in summerside regretiheir departure but -wish them every success in their new home.-8
-Friends in Bummerside will
regret to learn of the death on Sep- tember 19th at his home in Bt. Al- bans, near London, England, of Mr. George Hannon. father of Mr. Ber- nard Harmon of Summerside. Mr. Hannon left for London on -Sep- tember 30th.-6
“Ma.rtha.Washington” Tea In I. 0. 0. F. Hall
A very enjoyable and unique tes
was held on Saturday afternoon in the I. 0. 0. F. Reception Room and was sponsored by the Past Noble Grands Club, of Alpha Re- bekah Lodge.
The tea table looked lovely with
centre of Ciladiolus and flame colored candles in silver holders and bunches of Rowan berries and waspreaided over by Mrs W. L. Mcllachern, Mermaid and Mrs. A. J. Houle. Those serving were all attlred'
in pastel colored gowns of tha Martha Washington style an looked very quaint and pictures- que.
Miss Hilda Harper, President of
the Club and Mrs. Fulton Adams. vice nresident received the many friends who were loud in their raise of the lovely arrangements of the tea.
Mrs. Willis Nicholson and Miss
r played nano selec-
l solos Miss Jean
L. H. D. Howatt enjoyed ' by all
giving the proceeds
md Island Hos-
Edward is-
gas -.@2333 Ethel?
é " M si
Fall-fairing Baden and Inner
(Continued from Page Sl
our country. that in her hour of need, Providence provided in the person of the Right Honourable R. B. Bennett a man who was able to
cope with lx: many perplexing problems." ( pplause). "hcluded, as we were from the markets of the United States and other countries by prohlbltivetar- iffs over which we had no control. the export trade of Canadaln 1930 was in a bad way. It was at this juncture that' Mr. Bennett turned his attention to Great Britain, always an_ importing nat- ion, and then, by the Ottawa Trade Agreements, found an outlet for the _primary products of Canada andsucceeded in establishing be- tween Emplra countries, compris- ing as they do, one quarter of the population of the globe, the great- est reciprocal trade agreement of the last half century.
"Ladies and gentlemen, YOU
have all experienced the benefits of these trade treaties in the past three years. They terminate, un- less renewed, in 1936. To whom will you intrust the task of this renewal? To Mr. Bennett, who was chiefly instrumental in their con- sumation, or to Mr. King who. without offering anythirm bei?/91'. to take their place, has strenuous- ly opposed them at every turn.
"That is ohe of the questions
you will be asked to answer by your ballots on the lith day of October.
“Mr. McLure and I have reP' resented you in Parliament durln8` the past five years and our record is before you. At your request. as expressed in convention, we are again seeking your suffrage.
“We take this opportunity of
thanking you for your support in the past, and we respectfully sol- icit your votes and influence in the forthcoming contest." (Ap- plause). .
` Mn. Mcwns
Nothing, said Mr. W._Chester S.
McLure. the next speaker., could give hlm greater pleasure than to be one of this vast audience, gath- ered to do honour to Canad:.‘s great Prime Minister and great Plmplft builder, the Rt. Hon. R.. B. Ben- nett. He did not intend making any lengthy remarks. “I am here on this'platform because you have
your candidate in the last election You have again honored us to carry your banner on October 14 into power. I thank you most sincerely for that expression of confidence. Your support on October 14 will give Premier Bennett an oppor- tunity of further developing Can- ada and her institutions." (Ap- plause).
EX-PREMIER MACMILLAN
“As 1 look back over the period
of my llfe," said ex-Premier Mac- Millan, who also received enthusi- astic gpplause, "I have experienced times of joy and pride, but at no time in my life, either private or political, have I felt greater pride than at this present moment when the honour devolves upon me of introducing Canada's greatest Prime Minister, and Prince Edward Is- land’s bert friend." (Applause). In my capacity of Premier of this Province for two years, and as act- ing premier for over a year before that, I probably have had more to do with Mr.`Bennett than any one else in this Province. And I know that my colleagues in the late gov- emment will agree with me -that whenever we went to Ottawa on those 'picnics' which the Liberal press was so fond of talking about `-when we went there with propos- als for the benefit of this province we always met with tha greatest consideration from Mr. Bennett and his cabinet.
“It is nearly five years since the
first of those ‘picnics'. began. The man who went to Ottawa at that time is now Minister oi' Public Works in the C_i_»overnment of this Province.`He started those 'picnics' and came back with $90,000. Yet there is not a man in political life on the Liberal side in this prov- ince who has ever said one kind thing about Canada's Prime Min- ister.
"Two or three days after we were elected in ml. the , into Premier Stewart and myself went to Otta- wa and came back with $113,000 of unemployment money. In‘ 1933 we came beck with $125,000 of unem- ploymeut money.
"More than that, the special dis-
ability under which this Province has lain for seveni rem rtzlrdlns excessive rates on the Car Ferry, was put before Mr. Bennett and his cabinet. We had the pleaallle of hearing the Prime Minister say to
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his Minister of Railways, the I-lon.
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honored me and my colleague as!
and give Prince Edward Island just- ice.” Today we have the rates on the Car Ferry substantially reduced-
Tr-ana-Canada. Highway
_"Again Mr. Bennett kept his promise in saying that he would assist in building a trans-Canada highway so far as connecting this capital city of the Island with Borden is concemed. Last year we went to Ottawa and received from him an initial 850.000 to build two miles of concrete road at Borden. Om that trip we came home with $112,000, the balance being for the beginning of the trans-Canada highway. This year we went back again, and came home with over one-quarter of o million dollars for the trans-Canada. highway, and be- fore this month is out we hope to see this capital connected with Bor- den by a great highway which should be named the Bennett High- way. (Applau:e). _
“Is it any wonder, then, that I
should take this first opportunity I have had in Mr. Bennettls pres. once of extending the thanks of the government of the day for what he has done for this Province.
"I am not going into those other
questions of direct relief, old age
pensions, etc. ,suffice it to ray that in cold cash n the last four years we have received from the Ben- nett Govemment in this province away over One Million Dollars.
"Lastly I must mention the Rus-_ llco highway for the benefit cr those people who have been clam-i ouring for years for rail connec- tion which they never got, where not even a. beginning was made with the exception of some rtakes that were generally put down by the Liberals before an election. The people of that isolated community have thesatiafactlon of knowing that their hard-surface road is go- ing down now, and that their dif- ficulty will be solved.
`Dr. Manton. 'Deal with those ratssi
tl|li'CH700S`E Rousing U Prelisxminérry ‘ PRINCE C0. Addresses Pit Forum CA'NDlliiTEi ()n Saturday
F-Veniligf
AԤtr|klog Contrast .
‘Those are some of - the things
that I_ want to say i_n the presence of Ca.nada's Prime Minister; that we who have had something todo with- them feel- grateful for =his generosity to this province. `Y_ou can contrast that' attitude, which he extended.to every province' irre- spective of politics. with the`\\tti- tude ‘of Mr. Mackenzie' King when he said, ‘Not .a,Five-cent piece .to any Tory Province.' _
“I wish I had time to go further,
but I must not trespass. I remember sitting in the l-louse of Commons in the gallery, listening to Mr. Bennett enunciating his reform policies. Mr. King took objection; claiming he had dealt with those policies long ago. Mr. Bennett ask- ed, 'What did you do with them? and the Liberal leader replied, ‘I put them in a. book.’ lt was a little book, confined to onli'-'lon long ago. But the present Prime Minister has put his ideas into the statutes _of Canada, where they arenow work- ing for the benefit of the country.” (Applause). "You need not take my opinion
on the stand which the Prime Min- ister has taken during the past five years. Go to the independent tri- bunal which is the best judge of the standards of govemment in every country in the world,-the League of Nations. What do they saysbout Canada? That Canada is leading the world out of this de- pression, and will come out of it with her resources intact.`wlth the character and spirit of her people undaunted.~ (Applause). “If that is so, who is responsible?
lsn't it the msn who is head of the government, the man who has rteerod the destlnies of Canada during the five most difficult years of her history? That man 1 have great pleasure in introducing to you now, as Canada’s greatest Prime Minister. (Applause).
More Towns `
Are Bombed
__<°_°';f1;\;°_L1f°§_13r§s 1’
lopians in this area constitute only the outermost Ethiopian barrier, 20 miles in advance of the main north- ern line of defence.
Reaisting Successfully
Ras Seyoum, commanding the
northem troops, reported to the Emperor that the manpower of the two armies is equal and said the Ethiopians had been resisting suc- cessfully despite their enemies' su- perior weapons - airplanes and tanks. ‘
EAHRERN - Italy’s claim to the
capture of Wayeta, Ethlopians said, possesses little military importance because the place faces an (almost lmpassable desert.
EXTREME SOU'I’H-Mussolini's
reported capture of Dolo was deem- ed unimportant strategically since here again the Italian troops face a wide and forbidding desert.
The Empcr-or's line of defence on
eastem and southwestem fronts, it was emphasized, is along mountains and behind deserts.
The Adigrat region, situated ln a
high group of mountains command- ing the roads to historic Aduwa. constitutes a. principal pass into Central Ethiopia.
Defeat Of 1896 Is Avenged
` (continued from page n
sinna was repulsed. ,
On a new line, liaison already
has been established between the various army come. \
Congratnlates Army Commander
Tonight Premier Mussolini com-
municated the news of the capture to the King and sent the following telegram to General Emilio de Bono, commander of Colonial troops in lhst Africa:
"The announcement of the cap-`
ture of Aduwa fills the souls of Italians with pride. I send to you and all my troops my high praise and the gratitude of the nation.”
For three days, while Ethiopian
warriors held the city, Italy had waited to celebrate the occupation of Aduwa-symbol of the crushing Italian defeat in IHS and now its symbol of victory.
There were no newspapers today inform the nation and to organ- a celebration. There will be
none until tomorrow. when Fascist. ldaders expect nation-wide oxulta- tlona. ‘
Millie!! toohnigue
casualties wel ,alien news from
Peat tanks lead
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the , with
.-field ar-
ihe diflfcult
lthiopians resist. tha pianos, after come up behind rake the opposinl
2
from the rear.
Finally the infantry moves up to
occupy and consolidate the posi- tions.
, Success at Home? V
At home. Il Duce was reported in
well-informed quartersto be meet- ing- with almost as much success as his forces in Africa.
Persons close _io the govemment said he was satisfied France will` oppose military sanctions and they are convinced Great Britain will refrain from keparate use of force.
These persons also pointed to the
modified tone of the battlefield communiques to emphasize the hu- mane aspects of the “expedition” as efforts to avoid exciting Geneva unduly while the League of Na- tions decision hangs fire.
A communlque from the African
front, issued prior to today's fight- ing. said the assault on Aduwa had been resumed at dawn by the seo- ond army corps.
Fresh victories were officially re-
ported for Saturday-the third day of war- . l
Other Successes
On the¢ northern Ethiopian front
General Santini Ruggero ran up the Italian flag on the ruins of the Adigrat fortress, which collapsed in the crushing defeat of May 18, 1896.
In the southeast, the Italians af-
ter brief fighting occupied Gerlog- ubi yesterday morning, the govern- ment announced.
(The Addas Ababa correspondent
of Reuters News Agency reported Italian planes had, bombed Ger- logubi. 30 miles from Walwal, kill- ing 40 soldiers).
An . official communique an-
nounced the steady advance of the various columns in the north had put within Italian control much of the population.
The text of the cnmmunique fol-
lows: -
Yesterday, Oct. 5, our flag which
on May ll, 1896, was taken down from the fort of Adigrat was raised- againontheruinsofthesamefort by the strong foroea of the first army corps commanded by General Santini ftuggero.
'I‘he population and priesthood
made acts of submission. The native\army corps, after hav- ins captured Ambsnaughcr with lightning manoeuvres, brushing aside the defenders. settled down in the vicinity of Entiscio.
The second army corps. which
had a more difficult terrain to handle, reached the outlying dis- tricts of Aduwa. Aviation cooperated efficiently
with the various columns.
General de Bono (General Ibnilio
de Bono, commander of all col- onial troops) reported ‘all troops without exception gave proof cf their great eagerness, discipline and resistance! - ‘ _
'Inward evening the troops rest-
ed m their new positions. Detaeiunente of engineers and 1,000 laborers worked without in- terruption day and night and have aheady transformed the paths which lead from the frontier to
sam-at low mar umm my be
be done.
Men between 20 and 40 should buy A ~ -Twonty.Pay Life‘Policies
ECAUSE, between the l f ' ‘ ’ B . rs, ,,.....r..... A. J.°.'?r"s'f ‘€l..“'v§r‘.‘I."'..'?".§°. °,L‘rr".§ ‘5‘f’\....§%"°I iullypard-up parrot one‘s eagle, co'fu_ A premiums being necessary. Then, zoo, the policy has a vezflrrbltanual nah value. in abort, a Twenty Payment Life Poli? u and way oturslrlvlmrag Life Insurance protection and sysiemaéic saving. youwant1_oaccom eaetwoihingaatoneandihe tim, f°r`wf1=lmf>l=1¢¢ muted. _“1?ully Paid up ‘lc zo vm." which osx: ao; inf;
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Notrces 6
"Boys of today seem to be better
physically than they ever were," declared Lord Baden-Powell, in
as address during his Canadian
ur.
With their long world tour but
recently completed, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell leave England Oct- ober 19 to visit the Scouts and
Girl Guides of South Africa.
Combining hiking and scientific
research, Rover Scouts of Sydney University, Australia, organised an, ¢XDedition, under one of their col- lege professors, to survey the dis- trict rurroundlng Myall. Lakes. The party included botanists, geologists and entomologists.
As a result of the .impression
made upon him by their "behavior work and courtesy," the Boy Scouts of Sierra Leone have been pre:ent~ ed by Mr. Alfred C. Blossom, M.P., for Maidstone, with a handsome Challenge Shield. The shield will -be awarded annually to the troop earning the highest per-scout per- centage of proficiency badges.
A unique angle of Scouting as a world peace movement was em-‘ phasized by its originator. Lord Baden-Powell in an address at Winnipeg, when the "hero of Male- kingf' declared that, the movement in South Africa had made an im- portant contrlbution toward heal- ing the breach between the British and Dutch, of which Mafeking was one of the historic struggles.
"Lost Children* duty at fall fairs
brings Boy Scouts varied exper- ienon. At the ottawa exhibition this fall a 4-year-old picked up and "not called for" could give neither name nor address. Did he know his way home? Yes, and he D01H¢¢d- Wperently. down the nearby street. Holding his hand,-a Scout set out to take him home. Some hours later a wllted' Scout retumed. Very slowly, but surely, the small hiker had led him on, and on-to a home several miles in the country.
The first training cours: for
leaders of Special Test Scout Groups (physically and mentally handicapped boys) was held this fall at Gllwell Park, England. Special Test Scouting units have been increasing rapidly ln hospitals and santariums for children throughout the Empire. as well as in the United States, France and lolla.nd.» ‘
Rover Scouts of Salisbury, Bbuth-
em Rhodesia, on Easter last. visit- ed the David Livingstone Memor- ial at Victoria Falls, and joined the Ist Livingstone Scout Troop in a Scouts' Own Service. The Rov- ers placed at the foot of the mem- orial a wreath bearing the inscrip- tion, "With the deep respect of the Salisbury and District Local Association of Boy Scouts."
looking 'about for some field of public service, Hover Scouts of a new crew at West Hatch, Somer- setshire. found a unique one near at hand. This was the ringing of the chimes of the local church, long silent. They began to study the ancient art of bell ringing, and the bells are once more heard reg- ularly. The Rover ringers' first big test came with the King‘s Silver Jubilee. when in relays they play- ed hymns and national airs for most ‘of the day.
No "Red Ihdland' had been re- ported in Scotland. but when lum- bermen fighting a brush fire in a pinewoodatlieriothaardayell. and looked, their hair mae as they aaw undoubted xedmen charging through the smoke. While the! stared, poised for flight, the fn-
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They were members of the Royal High School Troop of Portobello, who as a noveltylhad been camp- ing Indian fashion and in costume. The -ilre lasted throughout the night and into the morning, but _the` smoke-grimed “savages” stay- ed with it, and rendered very val- uable aid.
Evangelist _
L e c tu res
Evangelist F. W. Johnston who
spoke Saturday in the Oddfellows Hall had a splendid attendance and dealt with the subject of conscience and how it varies in dif- ferent indlvlduals. He said that conscience was not always a re- liable guide for the Bible spoke of people having an evil conscience in Heb. 10:22 and that others .S0 he read had weak consciences. He read from Acts 24:16 how that Paul exercised himself to have a conscience void of offence to- ward God and toward all men. These scriptures so said Mir. John- ston are sufficient to show that conscience is not always a rel- lieble guide, notan unerring tri- bunal, unless it is properly regu- lated. Just like a. watch so Mr. Johnston said the conscience needs to be properly adjusted and regulated otherwise it would be entirely unsafe.
And not only the Bible but hum-
an experience also said the evang- elist proves beyond any doubt that conscience. is not always safe. I-le spoke of the conscience of the I-Iandu woman whose conscience led her to cast her child into the river Ganges to appease the Gods of wood and stone, also the con- science of the Mormon who believes in the plurality of wives and the liberty of leaving any one or all and marry still others. He also spoke of the consciences of those who led them to bow to B11-ven images in so called Christian lands. and also the consciences of those who thought they could wilfully break the seventh dey -sabbath and substitute Sunday in the place of t-he direct command of 'God in the decalogue. The evangelist said that _since conscience led people to do things opposite to the Bible there must- be something wrong with it.
I-Ie spoke of .the - Bible as the
only safe guide and that when one's' conscience is regulated by the teachings of_ the Bible it be- comes a safe guide but not be- fore. - <
Another fine attendance was
present at the Sunday ' evening lecture when Mr. Johnston spoke again in the Oddfellows' Hall from Matt. 12:40. "As Jonah was three days and nights. in the whale so was the Son of man to be three days and nights in the heart of the earth." The evangelist said that the heart of the earth first of all could not possibly refer to the grave which as he said was usually about six feet deep much less could it refer to the very centre of the earth which would be 4.000 miles. Furthermore Christ was not in the earth when he was buried but rather in rr rock hewn sepulchre belonging to Joseph of Arimathea. The earth so M". Johnston said `was .also spoken of in a figurative sense and referred to the wicken nations or people of earth. He read Isaiah 1:2 "Hear 0 Heavens and give ear 0 earth" in which text he said it referred to the people. Also in Rev. 12: "The earth helped the woman" and Jer. 22:29 "O earth, earth, earth hear the word of the Lord," ali of which he said proved that the word earth when used figur- atively referred to the people.
When it speaks of Christ being
in the heart of the earth since be- ing in the heart of a thing means to be enveloped by or under its control, it therefore referred to the time when beginning with Ohrfst‘s betrayal from Thursday till he rose from the tomb when he was under the control of wic- ked people and demons who put him to death because they hated his righteous life. The period from the time of betrayal till he rose would be exactly three -days and three nights or 'I2 literal hours. Mr- Johnston said that Christ was betrayed on the _lath of Nisan the Hebrew month on a. Thursday after sunset. When the sun set on Wednesday then Thursday began and Christ, who ate the-Lord's
SIIQGI flu) hill ilildgsl 1\l N- trayed shortly after went to the garden. 'nits was before mid- night on our Wednesday night which scrintnrally speaking is
diana attacked the fire and ro-
'ihunday night. Three days and
‘night would bring it to our Satur- day. Thus lt is clear that Christ must have risen _before midnight on our Saturday night. Now while the first day of the week begins with sunset on Saturday night and ends on Sunday at sunset lt is therefore evident so Mr. John- ston said that when people keep Sunday from midnight on Satur- day night till midnight on Sun- day night that since Christ rose on our Saturday night, therefore the people who keep Sunday from midnight till midnight do not keep the time of our Lord’s resur- rection at all, and when they still observe the time after sunset on Suhday they are really keeping Monday. Mr. Johnston drew a parallel be- tween the work of Christ at cre- ation and his work of redemption. He said that the same Jesus Christ who created the earth in. six days finishing his work of. creation on the sixth and resting from creation on the seventh day or Saturday, also completed re- demption on the dxth day and said "it is finished” and then rested from redemption on the same seventh day or Saturday.
McKEE-CLARK
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at Trinity United Parsonage, Richmond St., Saturday morning, when Rev. Hugh Miller united in the holy b011ds,of matrimony Doris Charlotte, only daughter cf -Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. McKee, to Albert C. Clark.
The bride was attractively at.
tired in an imported brown swag. get suit, lavishly trimmed with red for, with hat, shoes and other ac- cessories to match and corsage of tallsman roses. They were attended by Mr- and
Mrs. Wilfred Livingstone, Mrs. Liv. ingstone beoomingly grilled in 3, blue suit trimmed with blue fox and matching accessories.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the l1rfde's home. after which the happy couple left by motor for Boston, New York and Atlantic City.
Previous to her marriage the
bride wu tendered a miscellaneous shower and afternoon tea at which she received many useful gifts. '
Among the wedding presents re-
ceived were a beautiful silver ser- vice and tray from Dmlois Bros.. also a coffee table from the staff of DeB1ois Bros., of which the groom has been an efficient employee far some time.
Before her marriage the bride
was employed as cashier with the Confederation Life Insurance Co., and received from the branch man- n¥e1', Mr. W. G. Hogg, a magnifi- cent mantel clock, also a silver dish from the representatives of the Is- land District.
Substantial cheques were received
from the bride‘s parents and oth- ers, also numerous other gifts in- cluding chlna, cut glass and .silver- ware.
The Guardian joins with num-- erous friends in exirnding hearty felicitations.
i -Miss Irma Constable of New London is visiting in New Annan and Summcrsid-c a guest of Mrs. Harold Mosse and Mrs.. Maxwell Robertson.-S
FARM FUR SKLE
There will be sold by public nuc-
tlon on the premise: ai North Tryon on Thursday, October 10, ll)3ii, at two o'clock :irc farm property formerly occupied by William E. Callbeck and consisting cf .about eighty~flve acres, all under cultiva- tion.
This property has two dwelling houses and nice brook running through the propertyi lt is well lo-
cated, being near churches, schools, e .
Terms will he announced at the
sale.
For further particulars apply to
Morley M. Boll, Solicitor. Summer- side.
L-10N-9-28-5-2i.
Fon _§_ALE
1 Electrical 0ilBurne1' Complete. This burner is rn perfect condition and can be purchased reasoably. . T. D. MORRISON,
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