I" matter is being investigated.

I I

f an address to Miss Enman. The

- worm trouble b mek the atom

-» = P. I.. BUUIESS

'PHE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIAN;

and PRINCE COUNTY.. CHRONICLE __ , _ , _ fi" I 0 P ii NS “lf-::ilz:...’i;'“

The Western Guardian

_Ilia column In reserved for lun

of Ioeal interest but ulvortlalagf of ,gpg nailremay be Inlanol at I oeltl I wird lttlefly payable il advance- ' -

-JUST RECEIVED Munn’s Best

cod Liver Oli. Taylor Drug Co.. Kensiniwll. _ 1_0-4-th ...sunono rox aassnaas'

CLUB MEETINGS held each Mon- day evening 8 o‘clock at Ouice of International Fox & Animal Pods, Ltd.. Bummerside. Every Foxmrm welcome. L-1174-10-'i-3i.

-CHICKEN SUPPEB- In Ken-

sington Presbyterian Church Hall Saturday. Oct. 13th. '

L1229-1019-31

-LOBSTER CATCH SEIZED-

Neil MacLeod. Fisheries Inspector, seized a boat and truck at Queen's wharf with 1.500 pounds of live lobsters, on account of insufficient explanation from the owners. The

-PRINCE COUNTY COURT-

The preliminary hearing against a party from Kensington, charged with breaking and entering a store was heard by M,r.'John E. Camp- bell, J.P._ and occupied the court all day. Several witnessm were ex- amined. The case was further ad- journed until Thursday at 10 a.m. A man from West Devon found‘ guilty of assault was fined five dollars and costs, B.

-CHURCH GROUPS MEET-

The Study Group of the Presby- terian Church, Summerside, have commenced their regular weekly study hour. Present day literature_ and world conditions will be up for debate at the meeting. The Trail Ran ers have also started their reguTar winter activities- S.

'-SPEAKS AT ANNUAL W.M.S.

SERVICE-Rev. Walter McCleary was- the speaker on Sunday after- noon at the annual thanksgiving service of tl'Ie W.M.S. of Freetown Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. McCleary's mes-Sago to the ladies was that there is a. challenge to the Church to carry on and over- come the various obstacles that confront the people of the Church. and that we have a mission to per- form just asour forefathers had and it is our duty to see that it is done. S.

-FELLOWSHIP HOUR - Rev.

Walter Mcclepry. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Siunmerside, has inaugurated a “Fellowship Hour” after the evening service when old time hymns will be sung to the accompaniment of the or- gan and the piano. Everyone is Welcome to attend these recltals which will continue through the winter months. 'I‘here was a good 'turnout for the first of these very enjoyable and inspiring half hours.

-CARD PARTY AT KENSING-

TON-A most enjoyable card part-y was held in the McMahon house, Kensington. on Sept. 27th. under the auspices of the C. W. L. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Donald were hostesses. A large number enjoyed the auction forty- fives and prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Power and Mr. Thomas Campbell. The door prize was won by Miss Loretta Arsenault. After t.hs cards, dancing was,indulged in. for a short time. Music was fur- nished by Messrs. Borden Tuplln and E`mer Phillips and Mrs. Ray Siiliphant.-K.

-FAREWELL PARTY-Mr. and

Mrs. Leo McCarville, Kensington, entertained on Tuesday evening, Oct. lst in honor of Mrs. McCar- vil\e's niece, Miss Arlene Enman. who left the following moming for Boston to spend the winter with relatives and friends. When. the illlosts had all assembled Mr. Harold Goodwin, acting as chairman. called on Miss Annie McDougall to read

Presentation cf a purse accompan- ied the address. Miss Enman thank- ed her friends in her own charming WW. Music and dancing whilcd away the hours most pleasantly. the music being furnished by Mr. Keir Dllisan and Mr. Perry. Refresh- ments were served by ihe hostess assisted by the young ladies prssbnt.

i:`Millet's Worm Powders rio not

need the after-help of castor oil or “ily Durgative to complete their thoroughness, because they are ¢Il0l'0l18h in themselves. One :lose of them. and they will be found pal- atable by all children, will end the

Y IDI '

Ich; and bowels imtenabls to the Parasites. And not only this, but the powders will be certain/ to exert most beneficial influences in the dilutive organs.

_I Antenna Ti ' _ ;;_ '.-v-*...~.~..-§`.i`~"-

\' _ .

._~’ "'_` .

_basalt

~~. _-°-“Quinn-u -

-0. W. L. MIBTIN S AT INDI-

AN RIVER--rrp, remglr monthly 3109"!!! ol. the C. W. L of Indlai. River, was held on Oct. oth with a large attendance. Mrs. Leslie Ram.

Big? llrilabled and opened t.he meet-

I W lirtyor. Reports of the

various committees were received. The Social Service convener repay. WI W0 Kills in need of clothing 3-“ll llflllloments were made to provide for them. A bill for shoe; WU pruented and ordered paid The President then gave an inter. Hill!! report of the Diocesan Con- vention held recently at George. town. Discussions followed and a Vote-of thanks was tendered Mrs. Romsey nn- ner splendid report. Father McDonald addressed the mwfilll IM pointed out what, might be done to raise the moral standard of literature and picture shows, A committee was formed to get books from the Carnegie library and dis- tribute same. thereby encouraging the reading of good bookg, 'mug committee was also asked to check UD on pictures shown in Kensing- ton and notify Catholics when pic- tures were on the condemned list. It was a pleasure to hear from one of the members that practically all pictures shown in Kensington were of the better class. The meeting ldlourned. On Sept. 22nd, a spec- ial meeting of this branch was held at Indian River and was well at- tended. A splendid report of the Catholic Action Rally held at Tig. “lah Wo-S elven by the President. An appeal for the Archdiocese of Regina was read and $2.50 ww vo. ted to be sent immediately. Ar- fllnlements were made for the hold- IHB °f I vard party. catechism classes- were organized on the same lines as last year. Father McDon- ald addressed the meeting, stressing the social service work of the league and the good which might be ac- complished in this way. The meet- ing mdloumed.-K.

-_-_-____

PERSONALS

____

-Mrs. Austin Bobey of _Victoria

is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Mrs. Priscilla Gallant of Bt.

Raphael has entered the Prince Uounty Hospital for treatment. s.

-Ml'-S. Sarah J. MacLean of

Summerslde is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Her friends will be glad to

learn that Mrs. Esther Clark is oonvalescing after her recent ser- ious operation at the Prince County Hospital. S.

-Mr. Clifford Mann left last

week to take up his duties as chief mechanic of the Maritime Access- offs-1 Plant in saint John, N. a. His many friends here wish him every success. S-

-P‘fl°“d-' will rent to learn that

Mrs. George Wilkinson of O'Leary has entered the Prince County Hosllital for treatment. S.

-Miss Freda Bowness and Mr. Calvin Bowness, who are teaching in the west of the province spent the weekend at their norm in 8ummerside_ S.

St. Mary’s

A ca de m y

Honor ‘Roll

The following is ms standing or

the pupils of St. Mary's Academy, Summerside, for the month of Sep- tember:

Grade X.-1, Clarissa Blanchard:

2. Margaret Gerrier; 3, ,Nellie Wedge.

Grade IX.-l, Gertrude Gallant: lilinéiofls Clow: S. Marguerite onl-

Grade VIII.-1, Marjorie Kelly;

2. Lois Cameron; 3, Guelda Gal- lant.

Grade VII.-1, Mary Gallant; 2,

Edna Arsenault and Lena Rana- hon fe_aual>: a, Mary cnrnniin=ey_

Grade VI.-1, Alice Blanchard;

3. Blanche Landry; 8, Elaine Arsenault.

Grade VI.-1. Regina DesRoches;

2, Rita Arsenault; 3, Elaine Perry.

Grade V.-1, Henrietta Coyle; 2.

mum Gallant: S. Homes Gai- lant. ` Grade IV.-1, Alma Landry; 2, Leonora Maclnnis; 8, Grace Mn. Kenna.

Grade IIL-1, louise Wedge; |,

Miriam Cameron and Della Gallant loullllli 8, Mary Teresa Arsenault and Sheila Callaghan (equal).

Grade II.-1, Rita Dcighan; 2,

Kathleen Cameron; 3, Ethel Martin.

France Moves To In crease

A rm a m e n ts

(A. P. by Glardhlfa Spoeiq' Wire) mmm, oct: a-anucci iugnlo-. Minister of Finance, announced

today that Franco was mailing s'.4ii¢.00ii.000 mmol-CIM ,000- on armaments in 1916. »

“When luropa and _ the whole world is rinllnl with the sound °‘...,.....~'-" .1 P" °”.1l.'.:=°-:.11

ance com , "

no time 'bo renounce financial

may anna appropriations

an to the regular army, navy. and aviation buillw- i ' with tbeuacditlom. the alt-

turwwili be

mvxbooat is 1.-

" ¢nu",maa u 4.-

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`g‘;_)£,‘_' , q _“_ “__ .,-),_._,“ i _U _ 4 __ ` » .. _ . .. M . .M , 1 ng,-.».:..> ._ _ . _ \ bk- ' _~-vw--r-.=1\gt1»."”:IvvI1l'z,lw}§y'_¥_l~.,-1 trigqvsarasaffw _,.;._;,»71 _- , s ,UV-_.,-_.v.;._ >**”"""°“"-'-""i""°"- w-=="'1~'f»f" "W ~ '~ “ _ _;_ _-~»_~'f.‘.-if..-..»._=.t~.-_ __»_1.; r-1 ' __ \ ‘ “ 1 " " '3"""'"' "“*-~‘."=_"»"':; _._ _-_#_-' 'r ' * ' ’ ' ‘ ' ‘M ' - "W

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PRINCE SIIIINTY II II N T E S T

Conservatives. yes and a good

many that were Liberals on July 23rd\are today pleased to learn that there will be a show-down in Prince County in the coming fed- eral election. It is not a Stevenite that is running either, but a well known stalwart admirer of the Rt. Hon. R. -B. Bennett. Yesterday Mr. J- F. Arnett was nominated to espouse the cause of the Govern- ment Party and of its illustrious leader. Mr. Arnett is well and favourably known in Prince County and though late in the running will yet show our good Liberal friends that their counting Provin- cial Liberals of less than three months ago as Federal Liberals on the ldth, is very much up in the air. We should like to know what diefectlon there has really been from the Liberal ranks if Islanders at this time had a chance again to record their votes to say which party they would now like to have in power in Charlottetown. There has never been such general dis- appointment in the doings or any Canadian Provincial Govemment as that of Premier Lea in such a short time. 'I'he deceived and dis- gruntled populace are legion and good numbers of disillusioned Lib- erals in almost every poll in Prince

Edward Island will be pleased Q give' their support to candida favouring the government of that great statesman who was the prime mover in the great Empire Trade Agreements which have sl- ready done so much for Canada.

The decision to put a Conserv-

ative candidate in the field, which was for a number of causes delayed until Saturday night, was soon ar- rived at following that very splend-' id and most convincing address of the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. Never has a Prince Edward Island aud- ience listened to such a masterful presentation of political facts as that delivered in Charlottetown on Saturday evening by Canad'a’s greatest statesman-greatest bar- ring none,

Numbers of appreciative Liberal

listeners were heard to express themselves in no uncertain terms in favour of the- statesman who

,piloted Canada with proud acclaim

from a grateful people through the most trying five years in the his- tory of her experience.

With the vigor of a man of

tl'iirty_he displayed and flayed the lnslncerity of King's attempts, ridi- culed his propagandlst press _and allowed his whole stock in trade to be scattered as dust and feathers on winds from every quarter. In emphatic tones with the very best of order-be it said with credit to that monster Charlottetown aud- ience this most distinguished son of the Maritimes went from stage io stage of his term of office deal- ing in plain straightforward terms with the Farmers Creditors' Ar- rangement Act, the Farm Loan Act, etc.; and dwelling at length on the Empire Trade Agreements. all of which farmers’ benefits Mr. Maclean worked and voted against, the last of which was and is the veritable crowning of Mr. Bennetts term of office.

Is it any wonder Mr. Arnett is

pleased to work for such a man? For sinh a party?

Tile shorter the fight the quicker

the peace. With the eo-operation which Mr. Arnett. expects in ap- proval of Mr. Bennett's splendid accomplishments dining his term of office it is generally believed that over confident Liberals are due to meet with some surprise when the votes for Prince County are counted on the evening of the 14th of October.-Comm.

Sea rch For Missing Plane

Co n t in u e s

Cl-IEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8-Par-

tial explanation of the air trans- port crash which killed 12 persons near here yesterday was advanced tonight as search was pressed in Utah for a missing plane and its three crew members. A company statement on the

crash oi a transcontinental air- liner against a knoll 15 miles north of Cheyenne indicated "abnormally low altitude" was a factor in the death plunge.

But the big' question as ie why

I-I. A. Collison, veteran pilot, would skim hills over which he had passed scores of times my MVC! find an answer.

The search in Utah for a Stand- ard Oil Company plane, missing since sunday with three men aboard, shifted late today. Air- planes were lent to the salt flats where Sir Malcolm Campbell re- cently establiahed o world land speed record to check a report that a "long black streak" had been sighted on the white wastes.

I Odds For

Cesarewitclg

(C. P. Cable By Gurdian'| Special Wire)

LONDON, Oct. B-The call-over

for the Cesarewltch Stakes to be run on Oct. 16 today showed the following' odds:

Woodstock 19 to 2; Doreen Jane.

Shining Cloud 100 to 9; Lucky Patch 100 to 6; Ton-unoak 18 t/o 1; Polly Stephens 20 to 1; Hoplite. Samarkand 22 to 1; Quashed 25 te 1; Near Relation 28 to 1; Mosscrof Handsoff, Court-Equerry Bunkawai 33 to 1; Littlewyvis, Chrystler Sec- ond 40 to 1.

The odds on the Cambridgeshire

were: Pegasus, Lawcourt 10 to 1; Finalist 17 to 1; Badruddin, British Quota 25 to 1; Gunboat 28 to-'1; Boethlus, Plymouth-Sound, Corrida 33 to 1; Knighted 40 to 1; Guinea- gap 25 to 1.

IIIIGESEIECTIIRS SU PP UR T .EMPIRE PIICTS

(By C. P. Stall Writer) (C.P. By Gua.rdian’s Special Wire)

COR/NWALL, Ont., Oct. 8 -- A

vote cast against a government candidate in the forthcoming gen. eral election would be a protest osainst the Imperial Trade Agree- ments. and an invitation to un. bridled competition with Japanese goods on Canadian markets, Prime Minister Bennett told a Cornwall audience tonight.

Abolition of currency duties such

as demanded by Japan would threaten “the high standard of liv- ing built up by great difficulty in this country.”

Mr. King sided with Japan in

this dispute and Japan, refusing to negotiate further until after the election "is waiting for King. My friends, they will have a. long walt."

So strong was the feeling

throughout the country of appreci- ation for the benefits of the Em- pire agreements that "I am told today we are going to win 10 or 11 seats in British Columbia because of those agreements alone."

There was no need of a third

party-“the so-called destructive party which goes about appealing to passions and hatred. I've found all over Canada the people have made up their minds about that sort of thing. I agree with what Mr. King says on that."

The legislative program of the

_Conservative government held in it every reform and safegilardtl-lat any par-t could secure.

nn-_ Bennett spoke in ine infer-'

ests of F. T. shaver, Conservative candidate in Stoi-mont. Tomorrow he speaks in Lindsay and Toronto.

Canada had emerged from the

greatest economic crls`s ever known, well in the van of the na. tions of the world, Mr. Bennett said. Thad; this was true was o tribute to the courage and perse- verance of purpose of the people.

Mr. Bennett spoke at Alexandria

this afternoon, having motored to that Glengarry town from Montreal.

IIIIIIIIR CASE IIIJIIIURNEII

(C. P. By Gr|ardia.n's Special Wire)

Crown witnesses to appear today caused adjoumment of the trial of Genois Sanford, Clementsvllle, N.S., on three charges in connection with an alleged $5,000,000 Canadian li- quor smuggling conspiracy.

Before adjournment John

Campbell of Greenwood. `Ki s County, told- the court he had pur- chased rum and- alcohol from the accused and had "paid for some of "I n ' y

Sanford was charged with non-

ispiracy to defraud the Dominion Itiovemment, harboring and ieiilng liquor, contrary to the provisions of the Customs Act and the Criminal Code.

Ten others similarly charged

#Ended guilty last week before

gistrato J. L. Barnhill in Hali-

fax. Eight were fined and two giv- en light jail terms and two were re- leased on suspended sentence.

Eiecting trial in _a higher court,

Sanford pleaded not guilty on all three counts and his Counsel, Daniel Owen, K.C., moved that trial should be held in Annapolis since the of- fence allegedly occurred in that county.

In refusing the motion, Mr, Jus-

tice Henry Graham said "the ac- cused was apprehended here and was committed to this court, and this court will try him." ~

'-tl?-I iss*

use no.-_F

Suffererb Witbl §lrl‘°$l|{)f|'lIl(y“tlirl'-itating ~'!£'3»eT:.-i-.- 'f‘.e*..e

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HALIFAX, Oct. 8.--Failure Ji twou

Pill cnullll, llllcns

“Legions of Death” _Reported To Have Advanced Far Into Eritrea.

(By Christian Online) .

(Raves Staff Correspondent) (Copyright. 1935, by The llaval Nev: Agency) (C.l'._-Bavas by Guard'an’a Special Wire)

ADDIS ABABA, Oct. B-Two huge

Italian bombing planes crashed head on in midair over Gerlogubl and fell to the ground in, flames. according to a d'spatch received here tonight.

The planes were be`ieved to be

part of the squadron of big Caproni bombers which has been dropping explosives on the ogaden province town for several days.

Details were lacking. Dispatches from the north said

two Ethiopian companies of 300 men each, known as the "Legions of Deaths,” had pentrated nearly 20 miles into Eritrea and had oc- cupied Adikae, about 35 miles from Asmara, capital or the Italian col- ony.

(In Rome Ethiopian invasion ol’

Eritrea. was admitted, but a gov- ernment statement asserted that the attack had been repaired).

Other reports said the right wing

of thebltalian army pushing into northern Ethiopia had been repul- sed by £0,000 Ethiopians under Ras Kaasa. and was retreating toward the Setlt‘R.iver.

Italian planes dropped propagan-

da pamphlets on Diredawa -and I-Iarar, Ethiopia/s second largest population centre.

Ethiopian laborers worked at

high speed to complete an emer- gency road to the southwest. '1'his route eventually will lead to the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan, and will serve as an artery of communica- tion with the outer world ii’ ser- vice on the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railway is interrupted by an Ital- ian attack. '

Italian movements on the north-

ern front made little impression on military experts here. The defence council, with Emperor Halle Selas- sie at its helm, wee busy principally with the expected offensive from the northeast. across the plains of Aussa. near the junction of the Ethiopian, Eritrean and French Somaliland borders; and from the southeast, through the tropical ,grassy plateau of Ogaden Province.

Informed observer.; explained that

Addis Ababa. life-pulse of the Ethi- opian Empire. was virtually invul- nerable from the north, due to for- midable nstural mountain barriers. They said the easiest approach to this capital was the rickety little railway line to Djibouti. Ethiopian war chiefs were determined not to

iosedcontrol or key points along this roa .

Concentration of Ethiopian troops

in a vast triangular formation on either side of the railway went forward tonight.

Mem o ri a l

Services For

Late King

(A. P. By Guardian'l Special Wire) PARIS, Oct. 0-One year ago to- night King Alexander. of Yugo- slavia sailed for France and a death that brought a threat of war to the Balkans.

A few hours after the monarch

and Foreign Minister Barthou of France were shot down in a crowd- ed Marseille street there came re- ports -oi Yugoslav mobilisation at the Italian and .Hungarian front- iers. Action by the League of Na- tions averled the crisis, however-

Instead of a war there will be a

criminal trial and tomorrow the assassination of Alexander will be observed in memorial services. The first stone of a monument to the slain king, father of the present boy King Peter, will be laid.

Government officials will attend a memorial mass in the Russian Church and a wreath will be placed on the Arc de_'.i‘riomphe. Services will also be held in Marseille and other cities. Barthou will be hon- ored by members of his family, friends and colleagues who will gather at histomb.

(By The Canadian Prem)

VIC'I‘{m.IA. Oct. 8-Nearly every

garden in this city plobab`y has one or more black Widow Spiders lurking under stones, but no appre- ciable harm is known te have been caused by them.

N. Smyth brought one of the spiders to W. Downes, Provincial

had received re

ports of other “Widows caugh Vhncmiver Island. ,Be accompan-

foimd two more of them.

they really araand lays he ’doea not think u\d~die from

.Bild he Q

li Fa

DHD'

rl ,_

>&0

I I *E

Jamaica

(C. P. Cable) (By guardian; Special Wire) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 8. -

Guy W. Armstrong, held here 31 a charge of murder rising fro a shooting aiiiray in which one man was killed and another wounded, is a. 43-year old Toronto-b0m` elec- trical and mechanical engineer. _ I-le served in the Great War fioln 1915 when he entered the Royal Flying Corps as a lieutenant and was held in a German prison camp for 15 months before the end of the

war.

Married in England ln 1919, he

returned to Cana/da the same year. He came to Jamaica in 129 for his health. His mother resides at M St. Joseph Street, Toronto.

Objecting to the presence of Ben-

jamin Thompson in his confection- ery store at Mandeville last P‘rld.'\y night, Armstrong is alleged to have shot and killed Thompson when ‘ne resisted ejection from the building. Daniel Malcolm who tried to calm the Canadian after t.he act was also shot and seriously wounded.

Death Toll

I n H o l d u p

Placed At Six

(C. P. By Gnardian’s Special Wire)

CALGARY, Oct. 8-Death toll in

the search for three fugitives from justice, hunted since the slaying of two policemen on the Manitoba- Saskatchewan border-line last Fri- day night, rose to six tonight with the death of Peter Voyken, member of the bandit trio, and Constable G. C. Harrison. ' _

Wounded in a gun battle near

Canmore, 15 miles east of Banff. last nightgrlarrison, member of the Royal Canadian Moimted Police. died. in hospital here tonight, He was shot through the neck when he attempted to arrest three armed prisoners suspected of the slaying near Arran, Sask.

Voyken, 21-year-old Doukhobor

farmer, of ~Arran, succumbed to a bullet wound in the stomach. He was shot by Wm. Neish. Banff game warden and member of a posse searching for Voyken and his companion, John Malmakoff. Jo- seph Posnlkoff, the third member of the gun-carrying trio, was killed when the bandits abandoned their automobile after a gun battle near Canmore, yesterday.

Physicians at the hospital were

apprehensive conoeming the condi- tion of Kalma-koff. Wounded when, with Voyken, he sought to elude a police posse by taking to the woods near Banff, Kalmakoff was given alittle chance for recovery.

The two suspects abandoned

their automobile shortly after ex- changing shots with Sergt_ T. S. Wallace, R.C.M.P. officer. Wallace received wounds that proved fatal while attempting to question the young gunmen concerning the holdup of T. C. Scott, a motorist, returning home from Calgary.

I II N S B U R Y RESIIIIIS TIIIIM UIBIIR PARTY

Richard Attlee, Dep-

uty Leader, Chosen To Fill Post.

(C. P. by Gua.rdlan’e Sliwial Wire)

IDNDON, Oct B-Seventy-six-

year-old George Iensbury tonight was free of the duties of Britain's Labor lealcr tc launch,a pacifist campaign. Despite repeated xe- quests oi the party t.o reconsider, the veteran politl:‘l..n today for- mally tendereci his resignatlon. The party quickly elected Richard Clement Attlee in his stead. The new Laibor leader. aged 52, was suggested by Lansbury as hc re- tired.

When the Labor Party recently

registered its approval of the Brit-

tions against Italy Mr. Lansbury was placed in a delicate position. He had insistently demanded Great Britain should not invoke sanctions and held out for pacifist measures.

Meet At 'hanaport House

The parliamentary Iabor group

met at Transport House this after- noon to discuss Ie.nsbury's offer- ed resignation. The veteran ‘Labor- ite, who first entered Parliament I _ 1910 and has been one of the outstanding Labor workers in Eng- land during the last quarter cen- tury, addressed his colieagues for more than an hour. He pleaded for pacifism and then left the hai _

wa|adoptedby38tcseven re quaotlm him to reconsider his

adhered tc his position. The meet-

Stafford Cripps from the execu- tive committee of the party be-, cause of his declared tion tc

ish Gcvemment':. support of sane- _

HIIIISEIIITE

CIINFESSES TII KILLING TIIII

(AJ. By Guardlalfl Special Wire)

, N. Y.. Oct. 8 -- A

housewife who smiled with l. child’s unconcem confessed today, officials said, that she helped the alleged seducer of her schoolgirl daughter to poison his 220 pound wife.

She also was represented as con-

fessing she did away with her own brother by the same poison -- a crime for which she was tried and acquitted a decade ago and so can not be tried again.

An illicit relationship Everett

Applegate, 38. allegedly carried on with Ruth Creighton, 16, apparent- ly inspired the borgian conspiracy in an ordinary frame dwelling at Baldwin, N. Y. There lived Mr. and Mrs. Applegate and their daughter Agnes. 13, and Mr. and Mrs. John Creighton with their two children, Ruth and John, 12. And there last Sept. 28, an eggnog was mixed- ,

But before that, according to the

confession District Attorney Martin Littleton announced Mrs. Creighton had signed, Mrs. Applegate found cut about her husband and Ruth Creighton.

Mrs. Creighton also found out

about it.

And Applegate found out, the

confession recounted, that Mrs. Creighton really had poisoned her brother, Charles R. Avery. when they lived in Newark, N. J. She raid she did it because he was “a cripple and a. burden to the fam-

ily."

After being acquitted of his slay-

ing, incldentally, Mrs. Creighton, who is 36, was tried for the poison death of her mother-in,-law and again was acquitted. Her confession denied this poisoning. so Applegate, according to Little-

ton‘s version of the confession, wanted his wife out of the way be- cause she knew about Ruth and also because sh was so fat-she weighed 260 pounds, but had been taking tablets to reduce.

Mrs. Creighton, .the confession

said, also desired her death because Applegate then would be free to marry her daughter if she could bring it about. In addition, the doc- ument contlnued, Applegate threat- ened t,o expose her in connection with her brothers death.

Then came the eggnog. Mis.

Creighton mixed it, she said. and Applegate dropped .some powders into it and took it to his wife. That night Mrs. Creighton herself, Little- ton said, placed a "large dose" oi the poison in a glass of milk for Mrs. App‘egate.

The woman died the next day.

Her death at first was ascribed to a heart attack. It was only when a detective living in the neighborhood heard "rumors," their source and nature not specified, that an in- vestigation was started

Applegate, who has professed in-

nocence was arrested on s. charge of assaulting Ruth. As a result of the alleged confcmlon, however, Littleton said he would seek first degree murder indictments when the Nassau County grand jury meets Friday. Creighton is held as a material witness, but authorities said he had no connection with the alleged murder.

Delivers Address On'

Evangelization

BELLEVILLE. Ont.. Oct. 8-

Archbishop J. A. Richardson of Fredericton delivered an address on evangelization of the world here today at the opening communion service of the provincial synod of the Anglican Church. Represent- atives of all seven dioceses of the ecclesiastical province of Ontario attended. .

Archbishop Roper of Ottawa.

Metropolitan of Ontario, conducted the communion service. Buslnes sessions of the synod opened fol- lowing an address of welcome by Mayor George O, Tice.

sonby resigned his leadership of the Labor party in _the House of Lords as he too opposed sanctions.

Seek Early Seddon

Mr. Attlee, deputy leader of the

party since i931, was asked this afternoon "to request the govem- ment to convoke Parliament as soon as possible and to make nec- essary arrangements for a debate on the international situation on the day that Parliament meets."

Mr. Attlee. who served in the

Great War and retired in 1919 as a Major, has bean a eommoner since 1932 and held the post of

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Representations Magic To Italy To H avi! Neutrality Of UAS.

' Flag Respected. V .

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(A. P. By Gaardia.n'| Special Wlreif

WASHINGTON, Oct., 8. -H330

United States Government rea - ed its faith in the peaceful settle-‘ ment of international disputes td-'- day, but sought special protection* for Americans from a.ctua.lities"0f' the Italo-Ethiopian war. “' " '

“International disputes cap and-

must be settled by pacific meaxlsii- Secretary of State Hull told a d¢I»¢8" ation of the National Federatlollivf Business and Professional Women-’,s. Clubs.

Only shortly before, the Stale Department chief disclosed that the United States had made special Ice. presentations to Italy. aimed at having the neutrality of the United States flag respected if Addis Aba.b§,\_ is bombarded, ' Although Breckingridge Lollgj' Ambassador to Rome. made rio' specific request that the Italians'

refrain from bombing any buildl’u`§‘ flying the United- States flag, Hu "

`told reporters that was the purpose"

of the representations.

The ‘Italian foreign office has

been given the location of the Un\- ted States establishment-s in the

Ethiopian Capital. Cornellu.s__'§ Van Engert, Charge' d’AiIalres~ Addis Ababe, has requested that flags be raised over or painted on the roofs of all buildings houslrig United States citizens. " "

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-In S51!"

with the neutrality proclamatiori,” the export-import bank was discltlhi" ed today to have decided against” granting credits for the sale"iof" goods to Italy. -I"

Bank officials said the same ao- tion probably would be taken witlr regard to Ethiopia if the question = should arise, but that there had been-~ no applications for loans to finance

trade with the African kingdom.

Fears Held Fo,

Crew Of MissingSf;` U. S. Ya ch`l""

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(C. P. hy Guardlalfs Special Wire)

I-IZALIFAX, Oct. 8-Royal Can-_,, adian Moimted Police patr_o)__, boats were ordered today to kec a sharp lookout for a Unitei States yacht feared lost with two men on a cruise from Marblehead,

Mass., to Metls Beach, Que.

Instructions went out to wat/:,_h for the sloop Vengeance--or its _ wreckage-after R. C. M. P- marine _ headquarters hero had been ad-'“';

she set out July 29 on the 1,000-' ‘- mile voyage along the New Eng-"" land seaboards. ` ‘ '

It should have taken only twb' `

weeks, but almost 10 weeks haw ' passed since her crew of tw'o"" sailed the 88-foot yacht out ,to' sea. In that time. gale alter gale‘ " has whipped the Atlantic‘s west- ern waters, claiming scores of

lives at sea.

Fifty lives were lost in ships al- ong the coast of Newfoundland in one of the blows-during August-_-.J and fear was held the same fate, had overtaken the men on they Vengeance as she sailed along th_tf_ _

Postmaster-General in the Labor Cabinetrin l93l._ _

Atlantic or up the Gulf to the st'.’ _

Lawrence R.iver` port. ..‘ -Q '

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W- Umm" N°°mI! “UI “N °T in then ccepted his resignation, We have opened a complete llns of f nl ggpplig in i ~ *I* “PW” *° W “Pm I” N" wiTh a llrvoiul ounce oi tribute ure mraemn sallam, xauingun. lnqfaam S.; gg, 3 YM V110 ¢¢f1°i“1! \4°°“f\°¢ I* to luuervioe and "ret at his rv- mlm n. num, nm s-s. ou pmonai »u¢.¢|.... 'nr ,Q f asof.ati~odeotueMactan|or_W'.d- tiiemsnt. _ ',|,m°.|h“,"‘|'M'm,,,,°“|-““dm“"m_u" A °"°*"°°" '“’°“‘°°“°3”‘*“ "°°‘°"“"° ummsmcmasnnamlnuamilnnanumea f H0 INIIWI. however. that they request the resignation of Sir mm ul' “ my I k 9”' _

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