~‘ ‘Iii’

Trill: WESTERN GUARDiAN

-'.l‘h.il column ll reserved for new! ol_ local Internet ul navel-lining of I uowwy nature be inner-ted at

foeutl a word udriutly pgygblg l; advance-

H-JUST RECEIVED Munn's Best’ cod Liver Oil.’ Taylor Drug 00., Kensingfnn. - 10-4-tf.

—I WILL REOP my Poultry Killing Station at nsington for the Fall Season, on Tuesday, Qghb- er 15th. George Webster, Kensing- ton. . L-l302-10-12-3l.

—VISITING PARENTS-Win and Mrs. Earl Boswell and their family from Hudson Bay Junction are visiting Mr. Bcswells parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boswell, Summer- side.—S.

-—LEAVES FOR NEWTON. MASS-Mrs. I-I. A. Derry, who has been corivalescing after a serious illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. John S. Taylor, Summerside, left on Saturday morning for her home in Newton, Mass-S.

--POLICE COURT—In the Sum- mcrside Police Court. on Saturday a drunk forfeited $10.00 bail for non-appearance at the Police Court and another was fined the custom- ary charge and costs, amounting to $6.50.—S.

—VISITING OLD HOME - Mrs. Rgvene E. LeMay and her ssiter, Miss Florence MacNeill of Regina,

Saskatchewan, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Helena MacNcill of Mlscouche.-—S.

.—INDO0R CIRCUS at Kensing- ton in Rink, commencing Tuesday, October 15th, 1935. Leading attrac- tions including Bingo, Fish Pond, Doll Booth and Sports. lioor prize given each night to lucky ticket holder. lst night Bag of Flour. Grand Prize of one ton Coal given for filial night. Door opens at '7 o'clock P. M. each night. Admlmion 10c. L-1298-l0-12-3l.

-—-'I‘he Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Rogers have returned lo their home in Freetown after spending a few days in Summerside, being the

guests of their grandparents, Dr.

r and Mrs. Campbell.

j . L-m THE nvranasrs or GIRL

. GUIDES .- Miss Wilson and Miss Mary MacNutt of Charlottetown, who have been organizing Girl Guide Troops in Prince County, wcre visitors to Summerside on Saturday, where they interviewed a number oi ladies with the object in view of arranging for a Girl Guide troop. Nothing of a definite nature has been proposed. but it is hoped a troop will be organized in the near future-S.

-l'-‘IRE DESTROYS HOUSE- Fire discovered about one o'clock this morning completely gutted a house occupied by Mr. Andrew Belicveau, Summerside. M-rs. Belle- veau awoke to find the house full of smoke and the fire well under way. She and her husband had some difficulty in making their way out of the burning house. In tho meantime a passer-by had turned in the alarm. The Slimmer- side fire department responded promptly and by- efficient work saved the nearby buildings which for a short time were in danger from flying cindcrs. It is not known iiow the fire originated.

‘—-C. Y. M. L. CARD PARTY- The Catholic Young Men's League opened their regular pro-Christmas card tournament Friday night, Oc- tober llth. A large crowd attended and everyone enjoyed themselves. The evening furnished close com- petition from start to finish. Mr. Henry Gaudct and Mr. Elmer Pineau tied for the gentlemen's first place and Mr. Plneau being lucky on tho draw appropriated the prize. The gentleman's consolation was merited by Mr- Wilfred Gal- lant. Mrs. John H. Clow captured the- honors for the ladies by win- ning the first prize while the ladies consolation went to Mrs. Bernie Grady. In the "freere-out” Miss Eileen Carver emerged victorious

after a long and hard fought‘ struggle. The last table in this event proved as entertaining to the spectators as to the players them- selves, the limited number of games being played before each winner W& decidrd. The management were very much pleased with the attendance but they can accomo- date a good man more yet. so let everyone who can attend. This ic- rated the cheapest and best cnter- tainment o_f its kind in Summer- side, accordingly let everybody bo on ‘hand next Friday night.

1m. |.. BOVINE;

T ‘returner. miuioroa AND , announce.

—.Prlnco County Hospital

Ambulance in Charge —. Summeroide and Bedeque i Phone 88-1.

lotion and an»...

—PILIZE WINNERS — The prize winners in the recent Wabasso De- monstration put on by Miss Spar- ling this week at Sinclair 6c Stew- art's Ltd., were Miss Dora Peters. Mrs. L. G. Lewis, Mrs. Eva. Bishop, Mrs. W. H. Siacford, Miss Laura MocLean and Miss Ann GaudeL-S

—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Home have returned from a honeymoon trip through the ‘Marltiines and New England States-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Connell of Wellington, passed through Sum- merslde on Friday on their way to Freetown, where they attended a shower in honour of Mia Campbell, whose engage .t was recently armounced-S.

ZERiliiilliR NEARSFURNEW IIFFEilSIVE

(Copyright 1935 by The Haves News Agency)

HARAR, Oct. 13—(C. P. Haves) —Ras Nassibu, veteran Com- mander of Ethiopwsarmies in the southeast, left secretly last night for Berbera, British Somaliland, to arrange to bring supplies of provisions and munitions into Ethiopia by way of that Gulf of Aden port.

Following the Geneva decision lifting the embargo on war mun- itions to Ethiopia, Emperor Haile Selassie ordered his trusted Gen- eral to hurry to Berbera as soon as preparations could be made to‘ meet the southern offensive the FascistJorces are about to launch from Italian Somaiiland»

Nassibu rose out of Jijiga at the head of a cavalry detachment, informing newspapermen he was bound for the front. But at Jijiga he secretly turnedmortheast along the caravan trail to Betbera, Hav- as learned.

Meanwhile, the zero hour was beieved approaching both for It- alian offensive and Ras Nassibu's befence bulwark in this sector. The Fascist forces, at least ‘l5,- 000 strong, moved up the valley of the Smibeli River in the gen- oral direction of Harar and Dire- dawa. their .ultimate objective. At the latter city they hope to make a junction with the attack- ing troops from the northeast.

Village Bombed

HARAR, Ethiopia. Oct. 13—(A. P. Reutersl-Eleven Italian alr- planes were reported today to have bombed Gerllgubl Saturday, with 36 Ethiopian infantrymen buried alive when a dugout in which they sought refuge collapsed.

Italian planes also were report- cd to have bombed a large number of villages in the Danakail area. killing and wounding many nat-

ives.

Ethiopian mobilization in the I-Iarar neighborhood is almost completcd- A report from Jujiga said thousands of Ethiopian sold- iers were passing daily enroute to the Ogaden front.

Only skirmishlng has been re- ported on'this front, but a big It- alian attack is expected momen- tarily.

Ethiopian circles claimed the Somali chief, Samatarri, had gone over to their side with 2,000 fol- Bowers.

MEXIBU T0 ABilllSH RELIGIUN?

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. l3.—A Clnding that the Mexican Government “is seeking the abolition of religion" is contained in a report of a deputa- tion sent to that country last sum- mer by the American Committee on Religious Rights and Minorities. "Iihe committee is concerned solely with the question of religious liberty, the inalienable right of the individual in freedom in his religi- ous life and of the church to func- tion in its own sphere without re- straint by the State." the repoit. made public today, says in a. fore-

wo .

"The question at issue, therefore, ls whether the government of Mex- ico is denying this religious liberty to its people. The report of this open-minded deputation will, we think, make irrefutably clear that the government is doing this, and that it is not simply endeavor-lug to

interference in affairs of State but that it is seeking the abolition of religion itself in substantially the some way as the Soviet Government of Russia.

"While the Rom on Catholic Church is more directly affected be- cause it is the largest religious body in Mexico and the one molt closely related to the [uv ant in former

_ of your nearest dozier.

~In Prince Vote for ARNETZ in King

..--,.~.,. ,,qy...,‘,_-.,fi . ‘film’ .., ,1 ._._H,

generations, the laws apply lo all religious bodies alike. Protestant:

--_'..i._.__ ._-._ .._.

free itself from former occlesiectlc 11¢;

‘i

FUNERAL

times.

l-W F M ti. Nov. 14.

War Briefs

WITH ITALIAN FORCES IN ERITREA._ Oct. iii-C. PJ-Ex- change Teiegrapm-Reports from

Adlgrat said another column of about 1.000 Ethiopian warriors had pi ‘ed themselves at the

Italian front line today, following the desertion to Italy of Degiac I-Iaile Selassie (iugsa.

Their chief, whose name was not given, ivas quoted as inform- ing the Italians that a big Eth- iopian army tinder the Crown Prince was concentrated from Sakota to Amba Ahaji, about 120 miles south of the Italian front-

ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 13—-(C. P. Haven-Caught by Ethiopian guards as he attempted to scale the wall of the Italian Iegation here last night, G. L. Steer, war correspondent of the Times (Lon- don) and the New York Times. was beaten by the guards and held under arrest until Emperor Haile Selassie ordered his immediate release. ‘

Steer tried to penetrate the in- terlor of the heavily-guarded leg- ation in the course of his work as a journalist, he said.

ROME. Oct. l3—'(A.P.)--Ita.ly is renewing its Great War search for substitutes under the impend- ing pressure of sanctions The Fascist Agricultural wekely today announced "wool" is being manu- factured from milk after butter and cheese have been extracted.

VALLETA, Malta, Oct. 13-(A. PJ-Steel helmets and gas masks were distributed to police of the Island today by the authorties in charge of this British naval base.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13—-(A. _P.)—- Declaring the present European crisis "challenges the students of America to refuse to support the Government of the United States in any war it may undertake," a committee representing student organizations today issued a call for a "mobilization for peace" on Armistice Day. Nov. 11.

Students and faculty members on campuses all over the United States were asked to leave their classrooms at 1 a. m. Nov. 11, and stage demonstrations against war.

‘ATHENS. Oct. 13-(0. P. Hav- as)—Italian penetration of Eth- iopia would be beneficial, Gen- Victor Dousmanls, former chief of the Greek army general staff, said today. He contended the league of Nations should have given a mandate over Ethiopia to Italy so that Rome could cultivate the land and civilize the Ethiopians.

Quebec Po lice Hold Alleged

Incendiarist

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

QUEBEC, Oct. 13.-—An incendiary. described by police as a “maniac", was blamed today for five fires which broke out in rapid successi in St. Sauveur Ward, causing $20,- 000 damage. Police detained a man who had not been identified to- night, and investigation was con- tinuing.

Ten alarms. some of them false, kept all stations of the city's fire department dashing through city streets between midnight and this aftemoon. They were all from a radius of a. few streets.

First building to be attacked W83 Emile Ielibcrteki restaurant and home of Montmagny Street where fire broke out early this morning. Less than an hour later the carpen- try shop of Ed. Bergcron on Boui- fard Street was the scene of a scri- ,ous blaze that caused several thou- sand dollars’ damage.

Twenty-five minutes sped by nnd the tired firemen were again railed, this time lo the corner of St. Sou- veur and I-Iermine streets where flames were attacking three apart- ment buildings owned by Paul Gig- uere. Damage here was also ex- tensive. A tenant, M. Oingras, and his family, were driven in the cool morning to seek shelter with friends.

stables and coachhouse of _Albert

and Jews, as well as Roman Catho-

The deputation, as announced by the committee, mcluded Dr. Philip Marshall Brown, former Professor of International Lew in Princeton University, (a ncteatant); the I-lon. Carl Shennan. former Attorney-

of the State of New York, (a Jew); and the Hon. William Franklin Bands. diplomat 0f many years’ experience in central and South Africa, and Mexico, (a Ro-

man Catholic)!’

__.__._-—._

ITHE' SUMMERS

P. L. BOWNESS f? SON

DXREUIOIS

We have opened o complete lino of funeral supplier la the McPherson building. Kenslngton. in charge of Mr, Nelson R. Henry, Phone it-fi. Our personal attention will be given calls day or night with prices in accordance with the Molt modern fuuonl coach in the Maritime; Sep- arate motor ambulance at very moderate rates.

Rililfiiifi FRUNTIER CLASH

Soviet Ambassador Is Ordered To Protest Incident.

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

MOSCOW, Oct. l3—Reports reached here today of a new in- vasion of the Soviet frontier, in which both Russian guards and members of a Japanese-Man- choukuan detachment were slain last night-

The Government ordered its Ambassador at Tokyo to make a "resolute" protest over the incid- ent and at the same time propos- ed a mixed commission be appoint- ed to investigate on the spot.

As reported here, a Japanese- Manchoukuan detachment about 50 strong crossed the Russian bor- der at Grodekovo (near Khabar- ovsk in southeastern Siberial, 500 miles north of, Vladivostok) and penetrated into Soviet territory nearly a mile.

The detachment "opened fire on the Soviet guard patrol, con- sisting of two mounted frontier guards.” said an official press an- nouncement.

“Then two other Soviet patrols, whlchwere approximately 2 l-2 kilometres from the Japanese- Manchurian detachment and num- bering altogether 18 men, hasten- ed to the assistance‘ of the first patrol.

"The Japanese-Manchurian op- ened fire with a machine gun on the Soviet patrols, and in order to mask itself, set fire to the gram, the smoke from which covered it. and moved in the direction of the Soviet frontier patio].

"As a result of the firing that arose there are dead and wounded among the Soviet guards and also. according to information received.

on the Japanese-Manchurian side."

Previously. protests had been lodged with the Japenese nrxl Manchoukuo Governments on

border crossings in the same area on Oct 8 and 8.

In the first of these invasions, the Soviet Government charged 20 Manchoukuans under a Japanese officer opened fire on Russian fron- tier guards. On Oct. 8, it was con- tended, the invading force number- ed‘ 50 but no fighting was mention- E .

Numerous other incidents have occurred on the border in the last few months.

The ambushing of a Soviet border patrol on Soviet territory by a Jap- anese-Manchoukuan force and the alleged incursion by a Japanese- Mahchoukuan squadron of river gunboats into Soviet waters led to protests last July.

At that time, the Soviet govern- ment warned that violations of the Soviet frontier “may bring very ser- ious consequences in relations be- tween the USSR. and Japan and to the course of peace in the Far East."

The contents of today's protest were not made public immediately, except for the accompanying sug- gestion for a mixed investigating commission.

AN ACROBATIC MOTORIST

(Canadian Press)

CHALFONT ST. GILES, Eng, Oct. 1l—Sub,1ected to a. sobriety test after arrest on a charge of driving while intoxicated, Malcolm Blair drank a cup of water while balanced on his head. "Too easy," he said.

TO ELIMYN-ATE SMOKE

(Canadian Press)

LONDON. Oct. ll—Bellevlng that it will be a long time before the public, loses its affection for the coal fire. the Coal Utilization Coun- cil is to finance research into meth- ods of eliminating smoke from the domestic grate.

Royer on Aqueduct Street then fell prey, with omages of $3.000. By this time it was 3:30 a. m. Mrs. W. Pelletier reported to police she saw a man throw a lighted match into a bale of hay. a

A little later the fifth fire broke out, in the woodyard owned by Jean Beaupre on Bayard Street. The flames spread to Mrs. lfapoleon Morceauu home, causing heavy damage. while‘ neighboring build- ings were damaged with smoke and

water.

Pollcee believe all thesc fires were caused by the same man who, three weeks ago today, set two fires on Ool ‘ and Aqueduct streets.

During the day the mun now held in custody was picked up by police

Mussolini nrunsunu or P_E_ABE

Aduwa Is Formally Annexed To The Roman Empire-

(By John Evans Associated Pf-Ql-l Foreign Stuff)

ROME, Oct. l3—(A.P.)—‘Benlto Mussolinfe war without a. real battle strengthened hopes in high quarters Jonlght for e Joiatively peaceful settlement, and an auth- oritative personage fold the Assoc- iated Press:

"By the end of October I bo- lieve there can he useful conver- sationo."

War with Ethiopia was only In its 11th day, but Italy already felt herself mistress of the whole Tigre Province.

Aduwa, where an Italian army was ai‘ but slaughtered in 1896. flew the Italian flag. General Emilio De Bonn, Commander of Italian olonial forces, went there today to oonsecrate victory by dc- dlcating a monument to the dead of that disastrous defeat.

Planes 0n Guard

Farther south Italian planes scoured the skies, apparently find- ing nowhere an Ethiopian army that could furnish the "real battle" in which Italians expected to prove their strength.

Complete conquest of Ethiopia is Ii Duce's program. But there were many indications tonight that something less will satisfy him. In officials circles the usual suggestion was that Italy must have a protectorate over the four old provinces of ancient Ethiopia and full possession of the re- mainder.

Fascism. meantime, got ready to put the brakes on increases in the cost of living at home and to forestall speculators Achille Star- ace. Secretary of the Fascist party, sent orders throughout the country for a price control sys- tem. Fascist leaders will watch

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Slight advancw in prices shown by the latest official statistics were balanced by many decreases. Nevertheless. officials anticipated efforts of panicky persons to hoard supplies. 0

Have Conditions

Well-informed persons said five conditions appeared to be neces- sory for Great Britain, France and Italy to get together again with prospects of “dlsembering Eth- iopia satisfactorily." They were:

Italy must prove her power; the war must be comparatively hum- ane; sanctions must fail; the League's face must be saved; British interests must be pro- tected.

All these points harmonize with what Mussolini and his spokesmen have said at various times.

On the second point, “human- lty," officials stressed the success of the army in winning over the natiues of Tigre Province and the cooperation of the Degcac I-laile Selassie Gugsa, who may have visions of Mussolini’: crowning him King of a new and smaller Ethiopia.

Despite rumors that the Crown would return to 'I‘igre, officials here said talk of Gugsas’ ascen- sion was a little hasty.

The same officials point to Mus- solini‘s speeches as proof of his confidence that sanctions will fail.

Hope For Mandate

The League's face can be saved, well informed persons said. by providing a mandate over the old Ethiopian provinces. That would insure disarmament and safety for the remaining territory, most of which Italy wants.

Mussolini has moved to streng- then naval defences in the Med- iterrean, it was learned. Through a series of decrees he has put high naval officers to wozk studying defences and how to strengthen anti-aircraft services, especially in Sicily and Sardinia.

A communique last night said 22 Ethiopians were killed in a skinnish with Eritrean soldiers beyond Aduwa. There was no mention of Eritrean caualties.

The communique reported that Hallo Selassie Gugsa, northern Ethiopian chleft-ain who surrend- ered to Italy, paid his respects to General Emilio De Bnno at Coatit. Gus; was escorted by 1,500 men armed with rifles, machine guns and two anti-aircraft guns

MAKES BROADCAST PLEA

ROME. Oct. l3-(A.P.)——Baron Pompeo Aloisi. chief Geneva en- voy oi Premier Mussolini, tonight broadcast a plea-for fairness dir- ect to North America-a plea which Great Britain's put-office refused to relay last week.

A peaceful settlement of Italy's war with Ethiopia, he said, is still possible "but only on two condi- tions." The League of Nations, he asserted. must discard its "policy of two weights and two pressures"

who were seeking to establish his identity.

and the league Covenant must be mode to ‘harmonizv’ with the

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changes of modern tinies-

Aloisi spoke in English. answer- ing questions before the micro- phone. .

Asked if Italy had not broken her word under the Kellogg Pact, he replied: "No." and cited reser- vations to that treaty by the Brit- ish Government and United States Senate. Great Britain, he added, refused to "limit its freedom of action in certain parts ‘of the worid."

Italians, said the Baron, are “exercising our rights of self- protection in Eritrea and Somali- land." The borders of these col- onies in the last 10 years had seen “about 90 incidents.“ Ethiopia was not a. coheient state but a “vast belt of conquered colonies."

The speech originally was ar- ranged for last Thursday night from Geneva, but just as he was preparing to broadcast, word was received that the British post of- fice had refused to allow it to be relayed by an English station.

ITALIAN ENVOY

wont‘ med !£qo1.€’:§s.1_>___

pulled out of Addis Ababa at 10.15 a.m. Count Luigi Orazio Vincl- Gigliuoci, Italy's Minister to Ethi- opia, was not on board.

The Count, who made diplomatic history by refusing to quit the country to which he was accredited, is an official prisoner. With him is Col. Calderinl, Italian mliltflfy attache at the Legaticn.

It was said that Count Vinci- Gigliucci would be allowed to await the return to Addis Ababa of the Italian-Consul at Magalo. This is the reason he has consistently given for remaining here, although an official Ethiopian bulletin yester- day accused him of "seeking to create an incident.“ Wednesday is now given unofficially as the date set for his departure.

W. O. Eide Mariam. Ethiopia's new Minister to Paris. was among those who left for Djibouti today- I-le will replace Tecie l-lawariat, who is returning to Ethiopia to ta-ke command of the troops at Ogadcn. Graduate of a. Russian military ac- enemy, he is described here as a highly-competent artilleryman.

Thousands Entrenched

Mobilization of the strong back- bone o; Ethiopia's defence forces reached its culmination last night as thousands of troops poured into the entrenchments on the north- east and southeast fronts.

When the Emperor ordered mo- bilization on Oct. 3, he announced yesterday would be the deadline for troops to join their commands in the. Dessie sector and in Ogaden Province.

(A stir was caused Saturday when the Ethiopia. government officially announced Aduwa had been recap- tured, Sources of information sta- tioned near the scene of action at the northern front revealed later that the government bulletin was without basis in fact.)

Half a million warriors are massed in the Mount Mussa All re- gion, near the junction of the Eritrean, Ethiopian and French Somaliland borders, and on the tropical plateau-lawn of Ogaden Province.

They are divided into two iies, lined up back to back betv, . the jaws of a gigantic Italian vise

formed by the Fascist offensives on the northeast and southeast.

Government spokesmen inserted last night they had received reports that three trains of l5 cars each were heeded for Addis Ababa from Djibouti, French Somallland, load- ed with ammunition.

IJoo Ilunrdb for Ill“ Ioluu

Gives View u On Dispute And League

‘(Below is presented another ar- ticle in the symposium written for the Associated Press on the current dispute between Italy and Echlo. pia).

PY Sir Leo Chioua Money (British author, econnmlgt, 901m. clan, undersecretary, minis], , of

BMPPMI. War cabinet. 1916-18).

OLD QUARREY, Bi-amley, Sur- "Y- ‘Eflkland. Oct. 13—The “have- nots’ have been fiouted at. Qenevg Sir Samuel l-Ioare, facing c, world crisis which has arisen from the monopolization of territory, oflecgg to belzeve that the issue is merely one of preventing an jmggingd monopolization of the sale of raw materials.

It is as though a, landless Jabm-er, 919ml"! for land upon which to live and make a. home, were palmed ofl‘ with an eloquent promise that, after due inquiry into the matter, “Yfflflkements would be made to ensure that there should be no m°n°l>0ly in the sal to and fertilizers. e mm o! seed

Whether they be landless labor- ers, or landless states, the "have.

hots" cannot be thus mocked.

If the "haves" will no 156W that the "haves-xitotlsgfteng: ind are entitled to land upon which to live and. work, war be- C0213. ilnevitable.

' KW or league whi » been established to deny tlf: 11);? ural rights o1 men, Q,- which 1s used to frustrate those rights, will be Svlletptsawafy.

_ un ortunate that a great oo- casion should have been used Ia re. Vi’ inference the unjust 1n- of N21110:?! 0mm of the “w” thltkitéiing is more remarkable 1n t e ague Covenant than the con- irast between Article XVI, which n effect dlctatg Lgague w“ on the "‘have-nots"—for only ..haw_ Hols’ have cause for discontent— iodine vagueness of the revision.

rticle XIX which may megn anything or nothing and has been dFODDed as worthless. Article XIX Speaks timidiy of "advising recon- sideration" of treaties.

hTlho “territorial integrity" en. is aned in Article X was the real. "d Product of past successful wgr a“ “Inquest. and included <1) the rand new political boundary line; of 1919 and (2) the robbery of the German colonies, effected by the ianilge hands that made the Coven-

Th!’ lfiflsue Covenant which France and Britain are 50 eager to maintain in thus an embodiment, "m- "f the Drinclple of peace, but of the product of war. It is not. inappropriate. therefore, that 1t should itself adopt, embody and Prescribe the principle of war.

Article XVI of the Covenant, in short, dictates league war as the means to preserve the mgny my“. "1"" "l4 dfibrivatlorls which the four peace treaties created purl passu with the Covenant.

In the history 0f the world there was never before s0 cynical a pro- cess of attempting to crystalllgg m permanency, and in the name of peace. conquest.

Sir Samuel Hoare. in his aston. lshing and amusing offer of fpgg- dom to buy British materials, used words he could hardly have weighed:

“The view of His Majesty's gov- ernment is that the problem is ec- onomic rather than political and territorial." he said.

The British Government hes un-

consciously raised. the vital ques-

the territorial product; or

uvucuus PRESS ATTACKS on Bruin:

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) PARIS, Oct. 13—Premiei' Iaval sought today to curb attacks in the French press on Great Britain. The Premier, replying to a sec- tion of the press which accused Great Britain of attempting to drag France into war with Italy, said yesterday his talks with Brit- ish mlriisters had showed him “there was never any question of military sanctions.”

His statement followed a protest, by the British Ambassador, Sir George Clerk, at the Quai d‘Orsay against an attack on Britain pub- lished by the weekly “Grlngoire? This article, entitled "Should Britain Be Reduced to Slavery?” replied in the affirmative, and con- demned Great Britain's "per-tidy, violences and pride, which have made a victim of all the peoples onvearth."

The article continued: “British, friendship is the most cruel gift the gods oould give a people," ,

Laval. who. authoritative sources said, expressed the government's regret for publication of the article, began his statement with an ex- Dressed desire" to reassure French

opinion." "Without doubt the situation is delicate." he continued, "but

Franco-British collaboration, which has hem most cordially reaffirmed at Geneva, will continue in the in- terests of peace,

"To those who fear military sanc- tions, I insist that in my interview; with British ministers there never has been any quest-ion of them.

“For those who might be tempt- ed to put us against Britain. I add she never has considered her ac- tions might be individual and out- side the collective arrangements of the League.

"It must be understood that any contempt or misunderstanding by our public opinion regarding the loyalty of Franco-British relations can only injure the cause of peace."

"A POUND OF EGGS PLEASE,” WILL BE MICHIGAN ORDER DETROIT, Oct. IQWMICIHEBII

housewives. scarcely recovered from

six days of world series baseball excitement. recoiled from a fresh shock yesterday when they learned that after Nov. i. eggs will be sold by the pound-mot by the dozen.

The order revolutionizing the egg buying habits of the entire state came from Juries ‘Thomson, agri- cultural commissioner. out that after the change goes in- to effect dealers w-ll haw lo grpdq their eggs norm-ding to size and quality.

"Housewives then will be able to get what they pay for." said the

mmissioner.

"To what do you attribute your remarkable health?"

"Well," replied the very old gentleman, "I reckon f got a good start on most people by beir.‘ born before gemu was dlscovzeredthere- bv hnvin‘ less to worn» abcu '

tlon of the use and ownership o! the world's landhandnow seeks to avoid the consequences by riding off on a promise to cell Empire produce. -

The greet issue of our time can- not so easily be evaded.

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