z. v 1'

_.._._..___......._

tau" ‘\'

nylon.

-'rbls colunn In reserved for new: o: local Internal but advertising ol - newly nature may be lulu! a g eclitl n word strictly payable h ‘flyunew-

fl-BISMA-BBX for stomach oubles, 75c, at Taylor Drug Co., ‘gensington. 11-9003

.-'I‘OUCII UP YOUR. AUTO with ‘steel-cote rubber enamel and pro- tect it from rust. New colors in stock at, Bruce's. L-BBZT-B-Il-Il.

"—-CIIICKEN SUPPER. and bazaar ‘North Bedeque Hall, Tuesday, Sep- tember 24th, 5 to 8 p.m. Supper 85c 3nd 20c. ' L-9960-9-28-2i

—'ATTENDING ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY — Mr. ‘Francis J. MacNeill, B.A., son of Councillor D. P‘. MacNcill and Mrs lMccNeiil is taking a pre medical course at St. Francis Xavier Uni- yersity at Antlgonish. S.

" -VISI'I'ING IN SUMMEBSIDE- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callback of summerside have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. J. 13. Mac- Donald, Moncton. N. B, and Mrs. Carl C. Allen, Upper Cape, N. B.

S.

-—DEA'I‘II 0F MR. LAMOBE ARSENAULT-Mr. Lamobe Arsen- ault, who was brought to the Prince County Hospital in a critical condition passed away on Thursday at 83 years of age. The remains were taken to The Brae for buriaL The funeral was held on Saturday . morning. S.

_-CONCLUSION OF FORTH HOURS-The parish of St. Nich- olas have just concluded their Forty Hours Devotions conducted by their pastor. Rev. Martin Mona- ghan, D.D. There were large at- tendances at all services. The Forty Hours Devotions at Miscouche opened on Sunday morning. with a very large attendance of parish- bners. S.

."-'1‘0 BUILD CHURCH-At a general meeting of the West Point, Coleman and 0'Lenry Presbyterian congregations held on Tuesday last 5W was decided to take immediate steps to build a church in 0'Leary. It was also decided that the services which were successfully condumed during the summer- be continued through the winter months.

r-Mrs. ll. T. Holman, widow of the founder of R. T. Holman Ltd., summerside, celebrated her 80th birthday quietly at her home in Summerside on Saturday after- iicon. Her daughters, Miss Gladys nd Miss Carrie dispensed hospi- lily at the tea hour to friencb and rglatives who called to extend their congratulations. Mrs. Holman who enjoys perfect health welcomed the gisilors in her usual gracious man- er.

‘"—-liIAGISTRATI-1S COURT Magistrate lvliacKinnon held court in Summerside on Saturday and hoard a case against l. party from Carleton charged with selling liq- uor contrary to the Prohibition Act. The man was convicted and fined $200 or three months in jail. The case was p. secuted by Constable MacArthur of the R. C. M. P. at Borden.

_—SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL FAIR. -‘-'I'he schools in the vicinity of Grand River held their annual school fair in Maple Leaf hall,

and River, last. week. and tho a_fair was attended with much success. Schools taking part were Cross River, with Mr. Justin Mao- Lelian and Mr. MacKinnon, teach- ers: Arlington School, teacher, Miss Adams; Bayside School. Miss Corn. IArkin; Riverside School, ma‘. Cameron. The exhibits were all o a very high standard and merited the praise which was meted out by the judges and visitors. The judges were Professor Read, Mrs. Bowatt. Victoria, and Miss Hilda Giilis. A very interesting program of sports was carried out. Some of the children gave readings and songs. S.

—BR.lDE-'l.‘0-BE HONOUBED- Mrs. Joseph Callaghan was hostess ' on Thursday evening at her lovely new home on Granville Street, for a shower in honour of Miss Marion MacLcllan, RN. one of this month's brides. Mrs. Roy Siliiphant illsyed the wedding March as Miss Maclellan entered the room with Mrs. Callaghan. trimmings covered the gilt basket and vases of autumn flowers de- coratcd the drawing room. Assist- ing with the arrangement 0i m? many lovely gifts were Miss Jcln MacKerney 1nd Mrs. Leo Wood. Mrs. Roy Silliphant and Mrs. Frank Sullivan assisted the hostess in serving. When taking their leave the guests showered the best 0i good wishes on the bridc-to-bg.

i). 1.8001155)?

tomcat. unracroa AND

IMBALMII. _ Oulllty Ilollm" An‘ in (‘It'll Hlnmmcnlle Ind Se!!!" ' Punch-l.

A S

Pink and white _

_.. _ _.____ - “'

>-<rntmon SOCIAL-Tho Sun- ~dly Schoolchildren and members I'm!" Wlllfolitlen of St. Mary's Church. Summflllde. had a most enjoyable social on Friday gnu. nocn in the Church hall. Supper wasuerved at 5-80. attwhich tho Rector. Ven. Archdeacon Whito, Socially presided. After supper the children had a lovely time playing Rimes which were under the di- rection of m. no» MaoKenkie, sllpflrintondlent of the Sunday School. The‘ older members en- IOYMI social hour after supper. ‘glue aslfair was voted a great mo.

PERSONALS

—LEFT FOB. MONTREAL-Mrs, Urban Gillis and little daughter, Miss Margaret, left this week foi- Montrcal. on a short visit. S.

"-—Mr. Eric MacKay, M; Dot-mid Stewart and Mr. Colin Stewart left on Friday for a short visit to-Bos- ton. S.

—Miss Mildred Wright "of the staff of the Perfection Dairy, Sum- merside, left on Friday on a. holi- day trip to Boston. s.

—-Mr. William Sasler is visiting in Halifax for a few days. S.

-—Mr. and Mrs. W. Haywood Morrison have returned to their homo in Quebec alter visiting the farmer's parents. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Morrison, Summer-side. S.

—Mrs. A. B. McLeod has returned to Truro, N. S., after a pleasant visit to Bedeque with Mrs. Artemas Schurman and Miss Mary scrim». man. S.

—Mrs. A. W. Sohurman has re- turned to Bedeque after a pleasant visit in Summerside, the guest of Mrs. Sterling Gillespie and Mrs. J. W. Callback. S.

-The many friends of Mrs. George lh-iczell. Central Bedeque, will be pleaud to hear that she is doing nicely after an operation for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday. S.

Customs And

UMMEI and PRINCE“ couNTv '..cHRo N1cLa Additional M§p0rt

Sudden. Deatfr Of Mrs. Robert

regret by her many friends.

in very robust health for

expected.

Mrs. _ Clarence

0'Leary ; and Mrs.

pet-hy is extended. The funeral in the

day afternoon

service at the home. Rev.

sisted by Rev. Mr. Peacock

were Messrs. Harry, Harrison Thompson. Campbell, Frank Platts and nett Haywood. the Bloomfield Cemetery. S.

REVEALS RED

government."

trade dispute, was charged

at. issue with another country.

Excise Officers

In Convention

___

(C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

FREDIIRICTON. N. 13., Sept. 22 -J. D. Chase. Fredericton, who has been vice president for two years, was elected president of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land branch of the Customs and Excise Officers Association at the annual meeting here Saturday. Hel succeeds S. C. Tippett, Saint John. , Next, year the Association will meet at St. Stephen, the date-lobe de- cided by the executive. About ‘l5 members at‘ " ‘ the convention. which included s ban- quet, a budness metting and a smoker, The chief‘ speaker was '1‘. R. L. Muclnnes, Ottawa, past pres- ident of tho Civil Service Federa- tio . assistant sea-story 01' 01¢ 13°- partment of Indian Affairs and editor cf the Civil Service Review, olticial organ of the Civil Service Federation.

ernment that the recent ers and their been part of a plan to Prime Minister hostage while

and your other parts more would be better off," he added.

celled because travel involved.

today and returned

row nig Alter Columbia. err-members

dom enjoyed by Canadians. gallery group

er on the subject of liberty.

Officers elected were: President. J. l). Chase. Fredericton; First Vice-President, L. H. Webber. "Si. Stephen: Second Vice-President. J. L. MacConbrey. Saint John; 59¢!‘- tary Treasurer, F. C. B01091. Saint'- John. Additional members of the executive include the retinitis Pl"- ident. S. C. Tippett, Saint John; the Dominion vice president- I0!‘ the New Brunswick and Prince Bd- wam mnnd branch. R. F. 1.03m. Saint John; the follcwil18 wllwt- ors. A. L. HOW. 53in‘ 3°11“- A- a‘ ' J. A. Wat- l-lanson. St. Fredericton: Moncton; L. Charlottetown; K. V- A. B. Landry.»

(Suernsey Calf. Cilub Field Day

in the Brack- Ca

on the farm on Saturday. Nine mem-

hsir trio made an hers wltl '- 91 5 m“

six calves are c tnl- School Fair.

A clan of six cowl were also

mature Guernsey 1 dged and prises

p. ke. Brooklield. m; Prince Edward Asset-

“I did not desire

munists.” Mr. Bennett said, “but

will deal with them

outside." Referring

from the United

Russia against DYODR

Bennett described the

from one indicative of

the past weoiu of Moscow.

to the gallery.

declared. "and the who violate must bear the consequences." said this section Code, enacted sembly, was as was. _ fear it." he added. matters and the policies

in seeking markets, the preference for preference,

trade and 2B percent increase

tries

00 percent

he says he would

reasonable degree. deavoring by making a specific statement.“

5d approval in the emment's P0110106-

"inaccurate criticisms." flil

emment. peace and well-being

people. cord, an knowing

W8 fill)

H. Carruthers

The sudden death of Mrs. Robert H. Csrruthers which occurred at: her home in O'Leary on Wednes. day night was learned with much

Mrs. Carruthers had been in her usual health that. day and retired to bed at her usual hour, Shortly after she passed to her eternal re- ward. The deceased had not been some time but her death was quite un-

She was a. woman with many fine qualities which ‘endeared her to all who knew her. She was for- merly Miss Thompson of Howlan- There are left to mourn her hus- band and the following sons and daughters: Mrs, Keir Campbell of Alberton; Miss Carrie Haywood of Elmsdale; Mr. Oswald Haywood of Ralph MacLeiian MacKinnon, O'Lea.ry; Miss Bessie, Miss Annie and George at home; also one sis- ter. Mrs. D. D. Campbell, and two brothers, Thomas Thompson. How- lan, and James Thompson. Camp- bellton, Lot 4, to whom much sym-

which was very largely attended was held on Fri- United Church. 0'Lea.ry, alter a private Mr. Baker conducted the services, as- and Rev. Mr. Muchen. The pallbearers Philip and Kenneth Beri- lnterment. was in

(Ccntinuedjixrrlllage 1)

spectacle of the Liberal party seek- ing election on the policies of this

Liberal leader Mackenzie King, for his criticism of the ‘govern- ment's handling of the Japanese with having struck a blow for the for- eigner when his own country was

It had been learned by the gov- march upon Ottawa by relief camp strik- sympathizers had hold the

Soviet government was established in Canada. “D0 you want a gov- ernment led by men of that type?" he asked. His own worldly goods were acquired by hard work, Mr. Bennett told a questioner. And if you would work your mouth less

you

An address scheduled for Nan- aimo Saturday afternoon was can- of the strenuous and Mr. Bennett proceeded direct from Vancouver to Victoria on his arrival there yester- day morning. l-le rested in Victoria to Vancouver this evening for an address tomor-

ht.

paying tribute to the British on (he plat- form with him, Mr. Bennett went on to mention the nceity and free- The questioned the speak-

to enter at this time into a discussion with com-

right now. Moscow pays its agents and DRYS them well, but Canadians will never tc any interference from the

to the recent protests States to Soviet ganda activi- ties of the Third Interngticnale, Mr. United Stilt!!! note as one of the most. significant- ly and ably-worded ever to pass friendly government to mother. Thutlncident, he said. was the dead set. that i105 W- been made against this continent in by the communists There sit their emis- saries now." he declared. pointing

“Section 9S stands." Mr. Bennett

He of the Jriminal to prevent illegal as- necessa y as it ever "No law-abiding citizen need

Mr. Bennett turned then to trade of his op- porlants. Where the Liberals had feared to "provoke" other countries Conserva- tives had countered tariff for tariff. resulting in a. 100 per cent increase in Empire

Canada's trade with foreign coun-

Mr. King's parliamentary promise that he would lower tariffs 50 per- cent would, if carried out, close up , of Canada's industries. the Prime Minister declared. "Now lower the tariffs a

He is always en- some method to ldiirk

Mr, Bennett closed with a declar- ation that his opponents had odor- mn-in of the gov-

Ofllcrwise the oppogiuon urguments were chiefly 80V- had only one objective, the of Canadian "We are proud of our re-

d rvur port that by givinl it you will more a period of stability. We ask decent. honest, fair-minded Canad-

ians to suvw" “l _ the work

so that we may we have under-

ITLYTIIEJECTS

(Continued from Page; 1)

De Madarilll. chairman of the T-filduo’: committee of five, that the league peace plan was in-

sufficient.

Admittedly nettled ~by Premier Millbolinfs offhand treatment, the League of Nations’ Item-Ethiopian committee waited tonight on the Italian Government's official re- ply to its peace plan.-

Lcoguc View

The League view. explained cf- ficifly, was that" the press co munique issued yesterday at Rome constitutes a virtual rejec- tion of the League's plan and if the communique contains any "hidden meaning" the Lgggue would like to have I1 Duce ex- plain. . The caustic tone of the com- munique issued by the council's committee last night was said to indicate that body is determined to get a direct and official reply.

Cabinet SuDlW t. Laval

PARIS, Sept. 22—The French Cabinet, reports of yesterday's Rambouillet meeting stated to- night is supporting Premier Laval in h decision to join Great Brit- ain in applying financial and ecc- ncmical sanctions if developments in the Item-Ethiopian dispute war- rant.

A possibility that Premier Mus- solini is negotiating for a settle- ment after military occupation of part of Ethiopia was seen in some unofficial French quarters.

Premier Laval was understood to be willing to go to a "second Stress" conference il-all other el- forts at negotiation fail. Many ol- ficials indicated they had little hope of satisfying Mussolini.

France still is trying to save hor- friendships with both Italy and Great. Britain by settling the African dispute before it reaches a crisis in the League, because cf fears that the French might be lelt with the problem of Adolf Hitler and Memel on their hands through the French mutual assis- tance pact with Soviet Russia.

The Cabinet decided upon: hues increase in armaments. Meeting at Rambouiilet. summer home of President Albert Lebrun, it announced a big boost in i938 defence appropriations

Most of the 6500000000 francs (abflllt 3430000000) extraordinary ltaudget will be for national de-

ence.

B.

MEMORIAL‘ I

(Continued from Page l)

. the solid foundations of Scripture and Christian tradition. This doc- trine, though denied by many since the time of Arius in the fourth cen- tury till the present day, .till is so logical and reasonable and so con- sonant with human nature and so consoling to the human heart, that the barrier which a cruel- prejudice placed between the souls of those departed and their loving ones hers on earth is being gradually broken down, and we hear on all sides that spontaneous outburst of a heart broken by the death of a dear one, ‘May God have mercy on his soul."

He concluded by urging the people to respond to the exhortation im- plied in his text and to so live their lives that they will leavo fond mem- ories in the hearts of all who re- main after them.

BRITAIN HOLDS

I (Continued from Page 1)

The newspaper also suggested that Ethiopians salute the Italian flag at Aduwa and that “the league proposals might- be still made more workable and accept- able by Rome by a change in ex- ecutive conditions."

It further stated: "Italy is offer- ed economic. inducements without political guarantees. That is what she must have if peace l. the ob- ject. That and nothing else.

"We shall fight. to the last ag- ainst the supreme crime of an- other avoidable general war as would be brought about by any at- tempt at sanctions in the perverted names of Geneva and the Coven- ant."

News of the Italian Cabinet de- cision to reject the League's peace proposal reached London as many officials were leaving for the weekend. They were not inclined to pleace too much importance up- on it. having ex, ‘ ‘ a rejection. It was pointed out this did not close the door to fiurther nego- tiatlons.

The Admiralty list yesterday rc- ported the arrival of the cruiser- mine layer Adventurer at Aden last Wednesday.

The list did not disclose the whereabouts of the heavy cruiser Australia and two destroyer squadrons which left Gibraltar some days ago. presumably bound east i the Mediterranean.

ll‘ British. destroyers which arri d at Singapore last week frc Chins. station left today for an undisclosed destination.

The transport Nevasa arrived ‘at Gibraltar from Southampton. carrying 1.498 British troops en- routo to Malta and Bombay. She ,will depart tomorrow.

.t

‘in

Sails ForEngland

NEW YORK, Sept. n-Sir Char- k5 Klngsforrl-Smith uilcdon the liner Britannia yciterday for Eng- land to attempt what he described n; "the irt. long flight’! hope to do."

laneHLadySouthes-nwme.’ u!

ID

_ .-_.-~—__-________

GU AR

Breaks iRecord For l3acers

(A. . By Guardian's Spedslwlrc)

LEXINGHON. ma, Sept. 22'- Calumet Evelyn, black mam owned by Mcllonvilie Brothers of Ogdens- bum. N. Y.. in winning every heat of the Almahurst. free for all pace in Saturday's opening of the last Grand Circuit meetingof theses- son, lowered the woridkiecord for four year old pacers and paced the fastest three heats ever paced by a horse of any age. Driven by Vic Fleming. Calumet Evelyn won the heats in 1.50 1-4. 1.50 1-4 and 2.00 8-4. J. B. Vonisn was the main contender.

Bill Terry

Anno u nices

Retirement

(A.P. By Guardian's Spflchl Wire) NEW YORK, Sept. 22-3111 Terry manager of the New York Giants.

an active player at the end of the current season.

If he can find a capable replace- mcnt. Terry intends to become a bench manager next season. devot- ing all his time t0 piloting the baseball club.

Terry, one or the oldest. first

baseman in the National Losgue in point of service. said he would continue to play to the end o! the i935 reason and would mnsinton the active playing list until he found a substitute able to fill his shoes. He would nohhowever, con- sidcr himself as a "regular" play- er in 1936. At the sometime the Giant manager spiked rumors that Carl Hubbell. star southpaw, would be traded before next season. "I have no intention of trading Hubbell as I believe that he will have a better year nextyear than he as had in i935, which I con- sider was a verygood one."

BAR ENGINES FUR AIRCRAFT

U.S. Aeron antic - al School Conducts Successful Tests.

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. Sept. N —- The family-type aeroplane approached s. stop nearer realization today with a report to the United States Bur- eau of Air Commerce of Satisfact-

ory Tests of an automobile engine for aircraft.

Because of its lower cost, the Bureau has been inte in

adapting automobile engines to the small. medium-priced planes with which it is now experimenting. In order to get exact data on t practicability of the priikct. in aeronautics school‘ was asked to have exhaustive tests.

An. lrdinary six cylinder engine developing 88 horsepower at 3300 revolutions per minute was mount- ed on a block just as it arrived from the factory. It was hooked lb an aeroplane propeller with six fabric belts and run for 800 hour! in the open under varying weather conditions and at various speeds. According to the report of thifi lost, the engine functioned per- fectly except lo; one minor break in a timing gem.