éilllfﬂll

I i" , ‘ PRINTE

. Phone 606-L 169%’ Grafton Street.

: Ability To See Comfortably

Th0 ﬂlllﬂt of a modern eye service ls to enable patients to see comfort-my. ‘That means seeing without strain on the ‘Jyes. And also the avoidance of many bodily results oi eye strain. That thought deserves th; conside tion of all who are not certain oi the condi- tion a: their eyes.

ﬁlllllidlltili R E l} 0 V E R E ll

(If-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) f JUDIQUE, N. 8.. Oct. 6—Ci0se to hire spot where a, battered lifeboat hlt shore carrying seven survlv. ors 0f tit Hurry 0n disaster, the bodies of two of her ﬁve victims were found today.

On the night 0i September 28, the‘ Hurry On. battered to helpless- ness by a terrific Atlantic gale. went down 35 miles from here and four‘ men died from exposure and another was drowned as the liie- boat capsized several times in moun- tainous seas. '

The bodies found today were identified as those oi 60 year old Captain A. H. Gardner, Bailey, Yorkshire, England, and third en- gineer J. F. MacAulay oi’ River Deng N. S., 23 year old engineer- ing graduate of Mount Allison Uni- verrity_ last spring.

Only the bodyofFraserMacLeail of Pictou Landing, N. 8., had come ashore in the lifeboat with the sur- vivors. The others had been swept overboard by giant combers. Two of them, Alex Wait, 18 Victoria. B. (2., donkeyman, and first mate Alex MscKenzie oi North sydney, N. 5.. who was drowned, have not been seen since.

Considering the quality of some peop e's voices. humming is o. k. -if they hum very low.

BENNETT will win. g=__ ____ _. _ _ __ _

Professional Bards

McLEOD é! BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

I. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street.

ﬁ. aollonaldlliill

BAH-METER. SOLICITOB. do. Riley Building l‘ ‘ottetown. P. E. Island.

line! to Loan and Collectionl

given the very but attention. "ld-ﬂ-d-imonth. ,

n» J. HASLAM, an, 1.1.1:.

naiuusran. soncrroa, arc. 1 money T0 LOAN. New Brace Building

MacGuigan & Tramor lhrh B. MacGulgan, K. C. b C. St. Clair ‘Drainor. B. A. Barristers, Solicitors. etc. ~ MONEY ‘I0 LOAN . Office: Over Provincial Bank, I Richmond Street, Cbar-htt-vwn.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

- NOTARY. tho. BABRISTBB- SOLICITOB Illey Building. Charlottetown

BELL 6r MATHIESON

Barristers b Solicitors

Eriifs Senate ' Secs Iils End Early in 1936

DUBLIN. Oct. 7-§C.P.) —'I‘he Irish Free State Senate is facing the prospect- of its approaching doom. Sixty senators are involved in the 1m, “_ dissolution.

0n November 24 next, under Article SBA of what is left of the Moe State Constitution, the Sen- ate's death warrant in the form of an amendment will have passed through me period o! 1a months prescribed for measures on which bath houses of the Oireachtas fail to agree. At any time after tins date,it willbeopentctheDailto send the Abolition Bill once again to the Senate.

It the Senate accepts the idea oi its own abolition. the bill can be- come law- immediately. If it refuses, a further period of 60 days must be allowed to elapse and then the bill is deemed to have passed both houses. requiring only the signa- ture oi the representative of the Crown. tn give it the force oi law.

Making allowance for the normal Parliamentary delays. it will be seen that it may be possible for the

- Government to have the Senate out

of the way by February next. What then? President de Valera has given no clear indication of his pro- gram when the senate is abolished but it is generally accepted he will provide in the rc-written Constitu- tion for an Advisory Second Chamber.

There is a ray of hope in this for the supporters of the Eovefhmﬂll in the present Senate who are none too enthusiastic about the Abolition Bill though the ioyally voted i v it. After all, they any. Mr. de Va \’s pledge was only to abolish the Sen- ate “as at present constituted!’

Following the last triennial elec- tions, the de Valera g-roup found itself running neck and neck with the oppqsitlon. As the opposition

Senators are iegarthfc in their at- '

tendance, the government has‘ been able to command a practical majority.

OstensPy, the reason for the in- troduction of the Bill to abolish the Senate was that it refused to pass the Bill to ban political uniforms. a measure aimed at General oDuffys Blueshirt movement. Meanwhile the Blueshlrt movement ‘s split from top to bottom. General 0‘Duify now leads a fragment under the name oi the National Corporative party. The rest of the movement owes fealty to Comman- dant Cronin and Cosgravos United Ireland Party. To ban the Blue- rhirts now would give a 118W 161155 of life to the movement.

King Receives Quebec Archbishop

IDNDON. Oct. '1—-(C.P. Cabie)— Rodriguecardlnal Villeneuve was received. in audience yerterday by the King at Buckingham Palace.

Cardinal Villeneuve has been Archbishop or Quebec since 1900.

Egg Laying Contest

Weekly report oi the Prince Ed- ward Island egg laying contest for the week ending October 4. 1935:

Year 17—No. of week 48.

Pen Owner's Name ' Pts. 1 Exp. St'n, Ch‘town . . . . .. 1980.8 2 Mrs. Roland Easter, New

Wiltshire .,. . 1893.2 3 .Mrs. J. H. Ma Phail. New

Haven 1821.4 4 S. R. Pendleton, 1 Ken-

sington . . . . . _ . .. 1748.3 5 Mrs. J- D. MacFarlane, De

Sable 1045.4 d Wm. R. Brown, Wood 1's-

lands . 2M5 '7 F-‘IKD- Sifn. Chlcwn 1704.6

Total . . 13003.2

Weekly production. per cent. Leading hens to date: ‘

Hen Eggs . Points

2 . .251. .. .

~ 7 280 . . .

4......3 ... .257“ . . 8......9... 216... .

6 5 234 .. 250.5

F. A. Driscoll. Manager oi Con-

test; J. A. Clark. Superintendent.

LADY I-‘ANE SCHOOL Report. oi‘ Lady F e School for the month of Septem . Grade VI—-l. Aubrey Gamble. 2. George Oakes. 3. Cecil mites. Grade V—1. Elsie Francis. 2. Doris Oakes. » ‘ Grade IV—1. Denton Francis. 2. Muriel Francis, 3. John Francis. Grade III——-i. Everett Gamble, 2.

laeith Francief Q. l. Bell I). L. Mlthleoon, LLB- .

Grade I—l. Gladys Gamble. Highest average for the month,

Money to Loon aim-u. Chnrlotfehmfhllli]

content ‘i

give ‘I

‘able/prim. ' stood h fllb M

m...

llow iioiYouvBuy Your Goal?

Do you buy coal on a quality basis-coal with the highest heating power and the lowest ash

0r do you buy coal at the lowest price you can get without investigating the percent- age oi ssh it contains or the heat it. will

WllY GAMBLE WITH CHEAP GOALS?

When you can buy Springhlll coal at. a reason- _ provln» by Government analysis to mung sill-fuels. Don't let the price yore-investigate, the quality.

94 per cent-Everett Gamble. o ——Teachor, Grace Deaom.

c»: .- v- ‘Good coll

A. Pi

TE,

ahead of the-horse, yet for ordinary you to try it once! - ;

.m coal. i

(And if you are willing to go back to cutting kindling, lugging coal -and dirty ashes, then we" will take i asked. This free trial offer is based on the fact that already there are over 150 satisﬁed uggfg of t], in this city alone, and thousands in nearly every other city on the conﬂuent. v Ollie as for ahead of coal as . cooking purposes, OIL HAS PROVEN T0 BE CHEAPER THAN COAL! We challenge '

HOT WATER.

-_ Makes ‘Baking a Pleasure V“

Just turn on the oil and light the burner. It's u

easy to regulate your lire as to control the water from a tap, A touch of the ﬁnger and INSTANTLY your oven is either piping hot, low or medium-but always an even heah-tllotfs why you bake better with a i ~ .- HOLMAN-ALASCO oil-burner.

Stoveoil is not explosive and is approved by board \ of Fire Underwriters.

DID YOU WANT?

—-,-Instant, Steady’, Controlled Heat .--0UR ALASCO BURNER‘ HEATS AN ABUNDANCE OF PIPING

QUICKLY

--Fast Cooking on Top of- the Range

--Even Oven Heat. for Delicious Baking ‘--No more soot or dirty dust; '

-—-No more carrying of Coal or Ashes;

ijNo more Kindling to cut;

——No Fires to build. . i

with 2 gal. glass bottle §5250 with 5 gal. ‘metal ma.

~ Charlotetown

See US for List of Over150 Satisfie SEE ova oamousraaroa can

$i .00 Weeklx olisn Polo: no INTEREST A

Installed rnrr ' Fully Guaranteed

S ummerside ,

France Guarding ‘A Ethiopiab Port

rams, ‘o... 6—(A.P.)—EthiOpia’s

a gatway to the rest -of the world,

French Somalllmd. is under gimrd of an estimated 2.50) troops as the armies of Benito Mussolini and Halle Selassie prepare for war.

A handful oi hard-bitten French officers command the forces made up of block Senegalese riilemen and native camel cavalry. Plus some white colonial infantry recently sent from Franco. Tho equipment includes 10 aeroplanes, six or which are new arrivals, and a few armoured cars. with machine guns.

The troops are expected to keep the ‘railroad from Djibouti to Addis Ababa open and to defend French territory against inroads by either Ethiopian or Ilritrem warriors. ' " Djibouti, where the desert sands

_ With pFew Troops"

aolblsloic UPI FATHElt_ A __ ‘

mostly nomad trlbesmen roaming the sands in search oi scrubby pas- turage and water for their beasts. For the colony is a volcanic desert stretching to the foothills of the Ethiopian plateaus. '

Somalilandb dependanoe on Ethiopia has been great. The natives-Somali. Danakil and Arab --get their grain from Ethiopia. where also the B30 Europeans, all oi ‘whom live in Djibouti, obtain vegetables to supplement their own meagre cultivations.

Somaliland- also depends on Ethiopia for its poultry and eggs, while it sells to Ethiopia dried fish and much oi the salt which is the colony's principal export-amount- ing to 20,000 tons myear, mined from the shoresof-aalt lakes. ~

Since Somnliland is so devoid of products. all but- three per cent. oi its foreign trade represents exports and imports for Ethiopia. This trade represents $07,000,007 a year.

Coffee. ‘ivory. hides and skins from Ethiopians-rive at lijiboutiby‘ rail for export. while ships brill!

ted by fishermen. Cheikh-Said was bought from an Are/b sheik by Marsellle merchants in. 1888 end turned over to the French govern- ment... -

Aside form the troops, French Somaliiand has a brigade of gen- darmes at Djibouti and several hundred rural native police, who guard the railroad and the Ethio- pian fronteir. '

Parentage Hard to Prove

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WEYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. 7--A second claimant to parentage oi Emma Hartiand, who lort her home as a baby in the explosion oi 1917 1n Halifax. N. S.. appeared doomed to disappointment today.

Mrs. Ma J. Hanson of this‘ city for whom e girl now works as a "domestic, said Miss Hartlaniecsr- ries no scars on her face other

N.B._ Opposition Leader Injured

(or. a; Guardian's sperm Wire) wconsrocrs n. 1a., on. 04'. C. Squires, Woodato K oppa-itlon

lleade: in the New n! nswlck lezil-

lature, was under treatment to- night for head cuts and l Possible broken shoulder as a result oi an a tomobile accident at Burton lwt night when he was motoring from Fredericton to address Consevative meeting at Ger-town.

Mrs. Jacob Estey sdfiered two fractured ribs. Mrs. Florence Boul-

der an injured shoulder and Olar- y pence Gourley head and hand cute.

Three children and the driver. flacry W. McAllleter. escaped with bruizes and a rhaking up. The col‘ swerved and overturned when a cow suddenly shawl-to the road; The eight occupants were cared for

,Ai$'il|:s 3i i“

tout, and no Questions, e Holman-Alasco Burner the motor car ‘is

>V..Y ’

Users

OFFICE, FLOOR

from Mrs- Hutohioon and, though

slulwdnotbeeninthebest oi-

helltl, she had appealed t0 be able

Eamon. i

Edward Island, and hadresided in Saint John for several Years before going Welt to live some 24 8""- She is survived bytwo ‘sons. Jack and Jamel, in British columnar. and three daughters. Mrs. H. C. Brown. of Saint-l . Mrs. W. J- mlnster, B. 0., and Miss Wlllisqn Hutchiscn British Columbia. She also leaves

1 1mg ‘mm, rm. w. Onll oi Saint

John and Mrs. John Br!!!“ l" Prince Edward Island. and 0M own William lumen oi saint The funeral will take place in Chilliwlnh- Saint John Tele- lflvh Journal.

ITALY HA8 HUGE Will-AT RESERVES

NEW YORK. Oct. 7--'1'hew omh-

m Ltd. of Rosedale and

Drumheller Miners Come to Terms

(or. By Guardian's Special Wire) DRUMHIILLE" Alta, Olit. 7- Negotiatic between mine oper- ators of Drumheller Valley and of- ficials of the United Mine Work- ers oi America were completed to- night with the signing oi agree- ments by the Rooedale Coal O0. the Star Cool Company's Mine at Aerialm.

The two miner. last of l1 to agree to give miners s. five per cent wage increase as recommended by a conciliation Board report. will resume operations to mark the end oi the wage trouble between valleY operators and miners.

‘Three hundred miners who went out on strike when the itosedale and Star mine managements m- fused-to sign the U. M. W. of A. agreement for- increased wade" Will

WE ARE snow-A

WT!)

Wis-ﬁe??? DRFATABLI

N6 %QNBO—

11m mm the Red sea. is doubly cloth from Jr l1, rice sum the than a few Mk mlm- H" 51W!- at nearby homes haul taken to menial attache of the rum Em- return m work. iwwtwt w the mvch- "Oi WY British and mlicah males. eon and mm‘ 1011"“! o" 1mm mm" their own residents. bissy announced todly um Italy is The 1s mines formerly working is it the terminus of the m-ench- auger, for the land of Hails Robertson. WHAYNBKQT- assured of the llrlost wheat main under U. M. W. of A. 00ml!!!" owned mikoad to Halle Selassie’! Selassie- who, upon viriwing a baby 11101111‘! ‘ ito history because of the 1080 now have signed and two addition- i capitol. but if- I-llb is B Supply 1101M Djibouti. capital and railhead of 0f thﬁ I111 W111“: MRS. l. C. IUTCIIIOR record crop and 1117mm‘ 0i Blln- s1 mines have agreed to 0009"!“ for French ships en route to Indo- 11,400 inhabitants. profits nwat "It certainly looks like my ﬂllldh- Dill III I. C. TOWN Quinn trade liabilities in grlin- It with the miners’ organintlon co Chins. and to Madagascar. 1mm m; ma’, 1n n, exeenem, ier," and added his datllhiier M6 ---- ‘ was stated that the wheat crop zlmill!‘ status, bringing l7 Drum- Eiilll0l>l8~'4.tfxl!i.l°.1"l'°ﬂ°h protoctedharhor. more thl!l_D03 suffered a cut across one side of rriende and relatives in Saint wls 302309.000 bushels an aver- mm, v.13,’ mm Qmplﬂfﬂl] 1,200 5011191101“ Willi! 1W m!‘ 6M1!" shill drop anchor each year. Half her foe and be believed she would John vmq moped m roooivs new: age production of a bushels to ‘men under U. M; W. of A. eon- than 1i- ls- It Produce-Pill“! mitnt of them fly the French flags carry s scar yet. , . rridey oi the suddenoeeth oi the mo. and tint some r000.- “w”, mimosa bushes and its natives Arum; m; gamer-manger, m.“ Prgvjmggly, hopes of Arthur W. Annie i-fuschison. of 000 bushels grain have ~ ' lacking the fruits of loficulture. inthe Red Sea. I'm-lee also owns Moody of Halifax were O Hutohiromf cfthis city accepted for shipment by Ital! g m“ n“ been consid- live on milk and meet. " Oheik-Said, the southeast tip of when he sew the photograph lmi which occurred on Thursday ll in partial settlement of Hun- ‘"4 n, Numln y“ unis commend‘; 0.800 mm m!!! Arabia. It measures only 415.121; observed: "No, this isn't mymth." Ohilllweck, I. O. Only a few doyl gory’: g lfsblli- to “m “u, has a population of only 60.000, acre/g and itsoniy‘ ' ‘ is ‘ * r‘ \ _ - , ‘ pivvloullg letters been mottled ties. . -

US’,