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The ilaatsrh Guardian

...._.._.. -'._Ibi.| column lo nus-vol hr new:

.¢ uncommon-annulu- cl ‘puuyutnrolzhao, IIIIMI o0

| eeulu word IIYINI ll advanc-

__31ga1A-IJX for stomach troubles, loo. at Taylor Dru: Co» Kensinllfln- ' 5'99”

_.Au. SIZES collar pads sold wholesale and retail at Braces.

L-l063-10-2-2Ll

_-ALL SIZES good quality heavy rubber belting, including 6 inches, in stock St Bil-OB’!-

.—v—-— .-0LD CARS BOUGHT- .for wrecking purposes. Pope Garage, Sumner-side. L-1073-l0-2-8l

—SCHO0L SPORTS and. volley- ball, Bedeque Rink Friday. 4th. All rural schooll eligible. Admission 10 centi. . L-l074-l0-2-2i.

——VIS,ITING IN VICTORIA WEST-Mrs. Walter Shaw, wife of the Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture, and daughter. Miss Marion, are visiting Mirs. Shows mother, Mrs. MacKengie at Victoria West. -S

--M]l. SUDDABY will be here on Wednesday, October 2nd, showing one of the most up to date lines of Ladies‘ Coats, Suits, Dresses etc. Don't fail to meet Mr. Suddaby as ho always has .an interesting dis- play: Ladies‘ Ready to Wear Dept. Sinclair 8r Stewart Ltd.

14-1066-10-2-21.

—-POLICE COUBT-Jn the Sum- nkrside Police Court on Tuesday morning two drunks forfeited bail cf ten dollars each and one fifteen dollars. One was fined Sound costs and" another offender was given seven days in Jail for driving a. car while under the influence of liquor. ~18

—Vlsl'l‘liNG THE ISLAND-Mrs. loretta MacDonald. R. N., of long Island accompanied by her brother, Mr. James MacDonald and nephew, Mr. Earl Boiger oi Rumford, Maine, are vsiting the Island, guests of their father. Mr. Donald MacDon- ald of Bloomfield and sister, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald of Travellers RCSIr-S

--HOUSE BURNED — FIN,

flue, totally destroyed the dwelling house at St. Louis, P. E. I., owned by Mr. Paul Gallant. on Monday. There was some insurance. Part oi the furniture ~was saved. through the kind efforts of the neighbors.

—VISITING IN SUMMERSIDE —Dr. mile Clark, a medical mis- sionary from India, anda sister of Dr. Clark of the Experimental Station, Charlottetown is visiting in Summerside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smallman. On Sundafevening she spoke to the congregation in the Baptist Church on her work in India. Mrs. Jack MacLeod sang an appropriate solo at this service.-—S

.

—CAR. ACCIDENT - ‘Pwo cars were in a collision on Monday night at Miminegash when a car driven by Mr. Elmer Mclsaac, Cape Wolfe and anotherdriven by Mr. Peter Kinch, St. Louis, collided. Mr. Mc- lsaac who was very badly cut about the head, was rushed to Alberion where Dr. Kennedy at- tended him. having to put several

stitches in the wound. Mr. Kinch .

was unconscious for some hours, but ortunately neither was seri- ousi injured.

-—-MONTR)0SE JUNIOR RALLY- Junior Red Crass members from Kildare Capes. Kildare Central. Kil- dare South, Greenmount. Woodvale and Montrose Schools gathered at Montrose flail on Thursday, Sep- lembelkfiiith to see the Red CF05! moving pictures of Crippled Child- ren's Work shown by Miss Cath- erine MacLean of the l-‘lcd Cross. The pupils also presented a pro- gramme which, with the movie. Ueltly interested the parents and friends who were present in large numbers.

-—JUNIOR. RED CROSS RALLY lN PALMER ROAD-About 300 people were present at the Palmer Road Hall 0n Friday. September rm. when the pupils of seven gchcols put on an interesting Jun- ior Red Cross programme. The schools participating were: Palmer ROuLSouth. movlille, Potervilie. Ht. Edward. St. Innis, Waterford and Pleasant view. Assisting with the programme was M111 Cather- ine Macuan. Provincial Director of Junior Red Cross who showed the movies oi Crippled Children's Work. Mr. Merritt Callaghan was the chairman for the evening and all arrangements were capably car- ried out by the teachers interested. A good sum was reafeed for Handi- Itlblwd Children's Work.

P. L. BOVIIIES ‘PUNIIAI. DIISCTOI AND I IMBALMII 1mm caiariuaipitn kbuiuuos iu C»!!! luuuuenlla and Bodegas Plano

L-ioea-io-a-zi.

aeuxerr “if s" has... others also run.

—0UTLO0K MPIDVES-hrm produce is beginning to move quite freely in Kensington, and the (m. ferent dealers are now running vrcttv well up to capacity. A num- ber of cars of potatoes have already l been shipped and ac the price being paid to the farmer is considerably in excess oi last year, e. much more 9 a ‘ “ _ amongst business men is apparent. So far as we can learn. the potato crop on “The Is- land" is considerably below the lvfllle. llthl-llllh some farmers re- port a very fair yield, ' “y on fields that received an application of commercial fertilizer in addition to barnyard manure, followed up by consistent spraying with bor- deaux. The quality of Island tubers is well up to the usual high stand- ard. and careful grading regulations practiced by the different shippers insure to the consuming public a really first class product and must make for ‘better returns to both shlllller and producen-Y.

The

—00NOERT IN NORTH unn- EQWFA very delightful concert was put on in North Bedeque hall by Summerside talent. The pro- ceeds were in aid oi the Church and the North Bedeque people are very grateful to their friendstfor their kind assistance. Lunches were sold by the ladle; at the conclusion oi the program. Mr. Clements Carruthers very cepably pueslded. The ilrogfflm was as follows: solo. Mr. Albert Hucstis; solo. Mrs. Jack MacLeod; two Scotch songs, Mr. Jack MacPherson; duct Miss Edna Baker and J. C. Mountain; recita- tions, Mrs. J. S. Perry: duet, George Bowness and Albert Huestis; reci- tation, Wilfred Inman. All num- bers were heartily encored. At the conclusion of the program, Mr. Carruthers made a few remarks and the enjoyable evening was brought to a successful clusion with the National Anthem Pian- ists of the evenlngwere Mrs. Whal- en and Miss Sue Meadows-S

—WEDDING BELLS - A very pretty wedding was aolemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hlckox, Pleasant Val- ley. on August 38th, when their daughter, Olive Elisabeth, was uni- ted in marriage to Mr. Paul La- Voie of Bradalbane. The bride was prettily dressed in blue crepe. Her bridesmaid was her cousin, Miss Hilda Hiscott, Stanley Bridge, who also was dressed in blue. The groom was supported by Mr. Alex Mc- Donald. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Quigley, New Glasgow, P.E.l., and took place beneath an arch prettiiy decorated with evergreen ferns and flowers with a large white bell hanging in the centre. The living room was artistically decorated with white streamers and bells. The Wedding March was sweetly played by Mrs. Alex McDonald. After the signing of the register. a wedding supper was served to about forty relatives and friends. A large crowd of char- ivariers arrived and extended good wishes, not forgetting to bounce the groom before they departed. The young couple received many lovely gifts, including money. On Friday evening previous to her wedding a shower was given the intended bride at her home. when she receiv- ed many lovely and useful presents and some very amusing verses were read. The evening was pleas tiy spent in music and social in er- course. A dainty lunch was served to all by friends oi tho bride. Mr. and Mrs. La-Voie will reside at Bradalbane. A host of good wishes follow this popular young couple to their new home. - (Patriot please copy.)

PERSONALS

—Mtn. James Sims of French River is visiting Summer-sf“ , the guest of Mrs. W. J. Buchanan-S —Mr. George Brizaeli accompan- ied by his sister. Miss Marion Prie- oeii left on Monday morning for Montreal-S

--Mr. Frederick Cannon of St Eleanor; left on Monday morning for Montreal-S

-Miss Evelyn Sinclair came up from Charlottetown on Monday evening to attend the Muttart- Horne wedding. which took place on Tuesday morning-S

—-Mrs. It. B. Woodward of Ports- mouth. New Hampshire is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. MacEach- srn, Central Street, Summer-side. -s

Annual Meeting Maritime Synod

(C. i‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. l-Rev. A. Cruise of laokville, N. 3., was elected president of the Maritime synod of the Presbyterian Ohurch at the annual meeting here to- night succeeding Rev. J. W. Brit- ton of Blue Mountain. N. B.

Dr. D» '1'. L. Mackeroli of Tog- osto. Moderator of the general assembly. sddreasin briefly, said he woud not refer to bubfueu matters and confined his

remarks to the beauty of Nova Sootia.

(a. r. l7 Guurdlaub emu wmi nanrusonu. 0st. n-nma man three injured seri-

aapmaspamr . The force 9s the blast hurled R of the victims

‘l9 deet. ‘rile dead: Larry Llptrap. ca. llao

y so lacking in facilities for the col-

T

(Continued from Page 1)

What worried League statesmen, however. was the possibility of an [talc-Ethiopian clash _ already looked upon as almost inevitable- developing into something far worse than a war between two states.

Activity itself in Geneva was al.- most at a standstaii, as all eyes watched Rome, Addls Ababa. Inn- don and Paris. New attacks in the Italian press on Great Britain dis- couraged those who had hoped Italo-British tension was lessening.

Reported Anglo-French conver- sations as to naval co-operation in the Mediterranean and persistent though repeatedly denied, rumors of a German-Polish-i-lungarian air pact were seen as additional indi- cations of complications radiating out of a “mere colonial’ controv- ersy.

League officials are more than ever deeply impressed with the difficulty for'a practical applica- tion of sanctions. should they be voted. The question of what kind of sanctions and how an by whom they would be applied s an ex- ceedingly delicate one.

Drufting Historical Sketch

"rm League secretariat is draft- ing an historical account of tlw Italo-Ethiopian dispute. which will be submitted to tho council ‘Thurs- day. A sub-committee o! three also will submit a report then on the feasibility of s. league air patrol of the African trouble cone. It was believed it probably would advise the council to drop the idea.

A German source disclosed that Germany would leave the league officially Oct. 21. the date its res-

ignation becomes effective. Two years’ notice is required- (By James A. Mills Associated

Press Foreign Staff)

AiDDIS ABABA, Oct. l-Increas- ing tension between Italy find Ethiopia led the Italian mini-Ste! here, Luigi Vlnci-Gigliucci, to order today the five Italian con- sulates in Aduwa and Harar Prov- inces evacuated. '

some 20 other Italian consular agents in the terior are trying t0 reach Addis aba, the Sudan or Eritrea. They are foiced to travel by horse or mule and because of the boggy roads. are maklnS 51°" progress.

. Agents Marooned

Floods have marooned four o! the agents from Derba Markos on the right bank of the River Nile at Dejen, a week's journey from this capital. Ferries are unable to cross the stream.

Foreigners-convinced a 8809751

Ethiopian mobilization is imniin- ent, expressed belief Emile")? Haile Selassie would call it this week-end. Such an action, said the Italian minister. would be only a formality. He asserted all Eth- iopian able-bodied men. long since have been called to arms. Ethiopian women leaders hB-Ve pledged themselves to assume full duty in case of war. Some ‘would go u "storm troopers." While others would carry food and mun- itions and act as nurses. A mobilization order already is in the hands of all ‘provisonal governors and commanders. ready to be posted the instant the Em- peror gives the command.

Bed Cross scroll"

Dr. Robert W. Hockman of Whcaton, Ill., e. medical mission- ary, left for the frontier with five tons of Ethiopian Red Cross sill!" plies, including operating tables. stretchers and tents. a Dr. Hockman, who was the first foreign physician in volunteer his services to Emperor Haile Selassie. was accompanied by Dr. lvllalaku. an Ethiopian and 100 native as- sistants. Physicians said in the event of war untold numbers of Ethiopian wounded must be preplred to die when they fall because of the el- most entire lack of any medical service. other disabled may b9 devoured by hyenas and jackals they said, since there will be no means of moving them. Foreigners in Addie Ababa seem to fear air raids and gas attacks the most. Except for a few antl- alrcraft guns, the capital is un- prepared for such attacks.

Rainfall Colltiuuol

Contrary to all the prophets, Addis Abeba’; heavy rainfall eon- tinues. bringing pagoda-like straw ‘ ‘las, dampening the ardor of we; n. ocafes. and causing a run on rubbers and rain costs. Whether the rains extended to the northern and southern frontswas not known here. There were indications that if Italy should attack soon the lithi- opian army would allow the Black- shirts to advance unopposed uhtll w reached the heights of Aduwl Axum. Then the Ethiopians,- perohed like eagles on the rocks. wouldopen up abailof fire. No theatre of war eves- has been

leetioa Ind on of news. If hostilities begin. biopic has no means of keeping the outside world promptly and accurately informed.

,bo 30.bisbroth,and it" .- "=............ r

headquarters. ‘

‘If the fluperor establishes ileld

~1P._._.,.-

allowed to go along. But Selass probably would move his head-

(By John Evans Associated Press Foreign Staff)

ROME, Oct. l-ltaly. perturbed by the fact the British fleet re- mains in the Mediterranean, ask- ed hcrseif today "what does Brit- ain intend to do?"

Naval concentration was con- strued by informed quarters here as a military sanction. Italy asked why Britain is “considering a blockade" when the League has not yet voted sanctions, even eco- nomic or financial.

(A Reuters London despatch from Addis Ababa said 6 Italian sub- marines were reported stationed in the Red Sea and in event of war would try to intercept munitions and other war supplies which might be shipped to Ethiopia from other countries.)

Press Bitter

Referring to the British concen- tration, the newspaper La 'I‘ri- buna said: “Everyone knows what to call such a monstrous absurdity —the most incredible aggression.”

Italian officials said they doubt- ed if the League would vote un- animously for military sanctions. An authoritative person contend- ed: "Britain on her own account has anticipated the program and measures of the League."

Italian quarters called Ethiopia's impending mobilization a “men- acing threat" of war and said there had been no Italian ad- vance across Ethiopia's border.

UMWMIIERSIDEZ

and PRINCE CCUNTY

nsion Heightens In Italo -- Ethiopian _ Dispute; Selassie Rushes War Plans

They asserted the danger of a ” outbreak of war would Eloyme from Ethiopia, not this coun-

Ne , resumed their bitter attitude toward Great Britain. following a. lull when tension ap-

red eased because of the ex- change of mutual assure

Ii Tevere published e. cartoon called “suczide“ showing , “John Bull‘ sitting between the closing gates of the Suez Canal.

Officials claimed their scouts in East Africa had detected the presence of strong Ethiopian troops irf areas near Italy's fron- tiers. supposedly evacuated.

GIVEN COOL RECEPTION

PARIS, Oct. l-lt was officially

disclored today that French efforts to make the Djibouti-Addie Ababa railroad neutral. should hostilities start between Italy and Ethiopia, have not found either Premier Mus- solini or Emperor Kalle Selassie very receptive. Ethiopia, it was. said. pointed out that the conces- sion governing the railroad gives it the right to use it in time oi war. The neutrality of the Suez Canal cannot be nullified by action of the League of Nations, officials of the Suez Canal Company contended. The treaty of i888. they said, pro- vides that it must remain open in peace or war.

At Strasbourg, a frontier post. another regiment of "fortress in- fantry" was formed to strengthen the garrison.

SLASHING

(Continued from Page 1)

the greatest consuming country in the world.

“And they prattle about us losing markets." From Montreal domestic exports had increased from ma, 500.000 in 1932 to $l34.300.000 ii. i935, and in the same period exports to Empire countries increased 50 per cent, Mr. Bennett said, as a re- sult of the Ottawa agreements.

"I tell you this," the Prime Min- isier continued, "because a vote against this guv against those agreements."

Liberals Voted Against Pacts

Every Liberal except one in the House of Commons voted against them, and they claimed that Lib- eral votes in recent by-elections were a protest against the Ottawa agwemen‘ .

His government would go on negotiating trade agreements and broadening trade wherever possible. Mr. Bennett said. “But I will pre- fer no country over Canada. nor give any country an advantage over the workers of our own. We are endeavoring to make an agreement with United States, but any bargain reached will not be at the expense of any Canadian. Nor is there any need. There are many commodities we can exchange to our mutual ad- vantage."

In championing the cause of Japan in the dispute between that country and Canada over trade 1e- strictlons the Prime Minister said Liberal Leader Mackenzie King had prevented any further negotiations. Japan, assured of Liberal sympathy, would go no further until after the election, hoping for a Liberal vic- tory, he declared.

In England United States and Canada the: was more money than ever before, Mr. Bennett said, but lack of confidence in commercial ventures at this time prevented negotiation of loans. '

"Yet we have people going around the country preaching the doctrine of hate, envy and all uncharitable- ness, further lessening the confid- ence of the people in this country.

Sumo Rights

. Plfou can't build a great nation that way. The rich have the some rights as the poor. When I hear appeals to passion and prejudice. attempts to belittle the institutions of your country. I know we are on the highway to ruin."

Mentioning the women who knit- ted beside the guillotine during the French revolution and the days of Lenin. Mr. Bennett declared. "We must get beyond all that. We must frown upon those who would de- stroy the institutions built up by patient toil of a. greet people."

Bennett said the Reconstruction leader had announced his inten- tion of "using the printing press for the purposes of the central bank"

He was not certain where Mr. King stood on monetary “ I but said that on the coast a few nights ago "m. King stood up and with his hand on his heart declared that, ‘far down in my heart I am a radical.’ I don't know what he meant but a Liberal vote willbeavoieforaleaderwhode- olaree himself to be a radical"

A IIOOID!

(C. P. By Guanlllb‘: Special Win)

BALI! Oct. l. -- A cabbage with eaten heads-six full oiled and one smaller-is on display at the Nova Scotia Exhibition. Art Track of Coxheeth. Cups Breton. the ex-

limited number d l‘ D

hibitonisaiaimiugavaoosdofaoma

nment is a votr.

Speaking of the central bank Mr. .

CRUISE LINER

(Continued from Page l).

she had been‘ l’! _mile.s off her

course into Kingston. Homeward Bound

She was heading north when she struck the Cay, bound eventually for New York at the end of a West Indian cruise, and the cruise spirit continued to animate passengers all the way through their long wait for help and after their rescue.

While the Ariguani sped to help. professional dancers kept up the morale. There was no panic, save for-brief moments of uncertainty when the reef jarred the ship. Most of the passengers slept through that. And afterwards, according to Mr. and Mfrs. O. Schumaker of New York, "life went on as usual."

Robert J. Smith of New York, the cruise director, said the pass- engers looked on the event as a species of added attraction to the cruise. “Everybodyf he declared on landing here, “is delighted at spending the extra time in Jamaica at no additional coat."

To Pick Up Pasuen,

NEW YORK, Oct. I-Fred Weird- sma, general manager 0f the Hol- land America Line. announced to- night that the liner Volendam will be sent to Kingston, Jamaica. to pick up the 450 passengers on the grounded liner Rotterdam.

Weirdsma left tonight by air- plane for Kingston in order to make arrangements for assisting passengers. The Volendam will leave New York tomorrow. arriving in Kingston Sunday.

Scores US. For RemainingOut OfLeagu-c

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. L-Colonei Ed-

ward M. House said today if the United States "had entered thr. League (of Nations) wholeheartedly and had used our vast influence in behalf of maintaining peace, war would not be possible today.

"The value of our exports in the war was largely lost because we left our work unfinished." President Wilson's adviser declared in an in- terview released by Paramount news.

"It is a pity that the American people cannot understand that they must do their part in maintaining peace i! we are to have it. ‘All lov- ers of peace should do what. they can to make the League of Nations a_vital force. Peace in a nation is contained by agreements to obey certain rules and laws made by its eltiasns. Violation of these laws re- sults in punishment.

"And lo must it be in the world at large if we are to be free from the brutaiizing practice of war."