h‘! Tile Western Guardian -'l‘hl.l column In reserved for new: a: local interact but advctl of 1' .'..°.i'.'.’.“.'.‘.".§ "$.65 Olylble i‘: glance. . _Bl!MA-BEX for stomach mumps, 75c, at Taylor Drug 00., Keneirlgiml. 11-9993

_ALL SIZES collar pads sold wholesale and. retail at Bruce's.

Lrl063-l0-2-2l.

_ALL SIZES good quality heavy rubber belting, including 6 inches, in stock at Bruce's. L-l00il-l0-il-2l.

.._0LD CARS BOUGHT .fur wrecking purposes. Pope Garage. Summerside, L-1073-10-2-6l

_BUNGALOW cbni-t Street. apply Percy Tallinn. Summerslde, L-l087-l0-T-tf.

.

‘Tfscllool. scours and volley- ball, Bedeque Rink Friday, 4th. A11 rural schools eligible. Admission 10 cents. L-l074-l0-2-2i

-RETURNED HOME-Councillor J, D. Nicholson, who has been spending some time in Western canada, returned to his home in Summerside on Tuesday evening-S

._-RE‘I‘URNED HOME -- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Linkletter have return- ed from their honeymoon and are residing in Linklettelz-S. -VISITING SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. B. W. Robinson has as her guests, her mother, Mrs. Mills, her uncle. Ml‘. Bethune and her daugh- tef, Mrs. Jensen-S.

ue-SNGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. lbert Campbell, Freetown, au- oizlce the engagement of their aughter Ina Martha to Isaac Clark Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John alker, Kelvin. Marriage to take place the middle of October.

Irl099-l0-8-ti.

-MR. 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 he always has an interesting dis- play. Ladies’ Ready to Wear Dept. Sinclair 8t Stewart Ltd.

-. L-1056-l0—2-2i.

--HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL — The Summerslde High School foot- il team are getting into practice for‘ the football season and are pllylflg on the school grounds, They are’ being coached by Rev. J. B. Wihon, Claire Tanton and Reginald Prichiird. It is expected that the West Kent boys will come up on Saturday for an exhibition game wi h the boys.—S.

1.1 .._._. s-J-‘POLXCE COURT-Jrhe Police Court at Summerside is a busy place just lately and every mom- irig ‘a number of drunks appear be- fore the Magistrate. On Wednes- dii‘ morning two who did not ap- pe had their bail of ten dollars forfeited and another was fined $3 and costs-S

‘sf-u. c. M. P. cases-x number of £8565 prosecuted by the R. C, M. Pmcame up for hearing before Mug- istrate MacKinnon on Tuesday. Fire parties were found guilty of the’. illegal consumption of liquor and. were each fined $10-00 and costs. The R. C. M. P. have made several seizures of beer and rum in the vicinity of Miscouche and also in Summerside. Prosecutions will follow in connection with these s seizures.—S.

"OYSTER SEASON OPENS — The‘ searon for fishing on the pub- lic oyster beds opened on Tues- day and it ls anticipated that the catches will be good. Several ship- ments have leIt the province from the private oyster beds, the season foi- which has been open since

ember 1st. The smelt fishermen arei gearing up their nets ready for the“ smelt season which opens 0n theltth of this month. There is every indication that the season wiifbe a good one for the fisher- men-S

ASIDE S C H 0 0 L BOARD iiilljl-IT -- The Summerside School iBoard met on Monday evening, Dr. E, T. Tanton in the chair. Mr. M. L-iksnk MacKenzie addressed the Board with regard to the employ-

i ment of married teachers lit the School. A committee was appointed to confer with the Town Council with regard to con Summer Street past the school through to Beaver Street. Wonk on the school building is making steady prosffll. and it is expected that the middle

. section will be ready for occupancy lgiisbout the fifteenth of November.

insulin is a certainty. m others also run.

s-P. l.. BOWIIES Thomas: olaagrga AND Prince County Hospital

Ambulance lu Summerside and ledlfll

l-'-"'"-'-"-=-f‘=-“-=-":i

non ream‘ on '

ii

(Continued from Page 1)

the same Liberal speaker fut flag-oh in an address before thg Life Insur- ance Presidents’ Association .111 New York. At that time he had admit- ted that no country in the world was in a better financial or trading condition than the .Domlnion pg Canada

Continuing. Mr. McLure Iited further trade figures, refuting Mr. okenzie King's arguments in the House of Commons. He instanced how the Liberal party had lined lip solidly against the Empire trade agreements and quoted the Liberal leader as having threatened, if el- ected, to wipe out these agreements. “No greater misfortune could befall this country." he declared amid ap- piause.

Dealing next with unemployment, Mr. McLure showed how this great qroblem had been dealt with by both governments. Mr. King when in "power had taken the stand that it was not a federal but a provin- cial question and subsequently sum- med up his attitude in his memor- able "not a five cent piece" speech in Parliament, which shocked the country and brought indignant pro- tests from one and of Canada to the other. Mr. McLure contrasted this selfish attitude with the huge ex- penditure made under the Bennett Government in aid of unemploy- ment in every Province,

He also reviewed the history of Old Age Pensions, showing how the scheme had been ,_ success- fully in this Government. thanks to the Bennett Government's action in increasing the federal contribution from 50 to '15 per cent. i

Dealing with beneficial legislation of special interest to the Province, Mr. MoLure cited the extensive re- lief programme, also the change in the car ferry accounting system, the reduction of auto rates on the car ferry. and the increase of 3150.000 in annual provincial subsidy pay- ment. The three latter measu were based on recommendations of the Duncan Commimion in 1920. Mr. King in i930 had claimed that the Duncan Report was implemen- ted 100 per cent. but it was left for the Bennett Government to effect these improvements. Another un-

plemented recommendation of the Duncan Commission now beinS made, was a thorough survey of the harbours of the Province.

"We had no Beauhamois scandal, or anything of that nature." said Mr. McLure. “The five years of Conservative Government were de- yotcd to ‘ eeping Canada. on an even keel. and that Premier Bennett and his government has done, under the most trying conditions this country has ever faced."

Mr. McLuro. concluded amid ap- plause by inviting all his hearers to be present at Premier Bennett's ad- dress in Charlottetown on Saturday night.

m. .1. u. linens

A vivid picture of the difficulties facing Canadian farm exporters when the Bennett Government took office in i030 was presented by the next speaker, Mr. Myers, who cited a long list of tariff ‘increases by ibreign countries, which came into effect under the Mackenzie King regime.

The history of the Empire trade uKTECIIICDIS was then given. briefly but effectively. A strong point made in this connection by the speaker was the fact that even with the 10 per cent tariff PTQWPBB" which the Bennett Government ob- tained for Canadian producers in the British market, owing to our distance from that market we are still little more than on an equality with foreign European producers who are separated by bill» l 1"’ hundred miles from Great Britain Doing away with our tariff prefer- ence. as Mr. King proposes to d0- would simply mean the wiping out of the British market for Canadian agricultural products. a The prospects of trade agreements being effected shortly bet/ween Can- ada and the United States was next dealt with. Mr. Myers phasiwd particularly the high U. S. tarif! on seed potatoes and stated that he and Mr. MeLure had asked the Prime Minister that in any 1101p- rocal agreement ,. ‘ ‘ . 10X "l" and other Island products would be included. Assurance had been re- ceived that ice-so items would be

emphasized.

A voice outside the hull shouted}, "What about your milk cbeilllfl? Mr. Myers promptly retorted: "I am not afraid to face any audience in this Province and talk milk che-

PIBSONALS ..-Mr. Ernest Hardy of Alberton

is a patient in the Prince County l-lospitaL-S.

...\__._.

-Mr. Maclfinnon of Coleman was a visitor to Suu-imerside. l-fe guyg politics are very quiet in the west of the province-i!

_..Mr. 0. E. Jones of the staff of Foley's drug stole left Tuesday

crning to visit his home in New- estle, N. B. He was seeomplfllfl by Mr. David m-ch of menu's drug ston.—S

--Dr. Philip New and Mrs. Nile or at. John. u. in. Wm was!“ visitors to lummsrside. Mrs. Nae spent her girlhood days in Sui-n- mlrside. She is the enushter 0f the late William Stewart former heed of Sinclair and Stewart's Ltd.

In Ines

Duane weretbilhfi uletnlnaasiua-qi

L... I Greets Candidates At Aflon Hall

M M EIRS

‘and PRINCE CCU

dience

ques to them just as freely ea I did in 1080." (Applause). He then pro- ceeded to discuss the New Zealand butter situation prevailing under the King regime and showed how better terms were made at the Em- pire conference. Assistance given by the Government to the dairy in- dustry was also cited. "I am proud todly to look ut our milk cheques. They are better than they are in any other country. But I will ask what our Liberal friends ever did for the dairy industry except nearly mining it by allowing unrestricted importation of cheap New Zealand butter." (Loud applause).

Cuban situation

Mir. Myers also dealt fully with the Cuban tariff situation, showing how the Liberal treaty with the West Indies had excluded Cuba and how this had reacted unfavorably on the potato industry. The treaty expires next year, and the country may be assured that the Bennett Government ‘will see that Cuba. is included.

Liberal "blank cheque" criticism was also dealt with. the speaker flctnlifa-lliin! the thoroughly constit- utional methods of the Bennett Government to provide for ‘mem- ployment relief with the Lea Gov- ernment tectics at the recent spec- ial legislative session. '

Federal reform’ measures "were discussed. Mr. Myers _explaining that the next step contemplated by Premier Bennett is amendment of the Constitution. with the co-oper- ation of the Provinces, in order to put further remedial measures on the statute books.

Mr. Stevens’ Charlottetown speech. it was pointed out. contam- ed glaring inaccuracies which Mr. Myers shrewdly exposed,

In closin . Mr. Myers referred -to the decision taken, in view o: the fact that there are six candidates in the field, to hold separate meet-

lngs.

Voice outside the hall: "You are scared."

Mr- Myers: “I am not "cared either of you or anyone else."

Voice outside: “Come ‘on out then"

Mr. Myers: "I will be out there after a bit; and if you want any- thing out of me you will get it, who. ever you are!" (Loud applause).

There was no further attempt at interruption.

He closed with an eloquent plea for support which brought further loud applause.

The meeting closed in excellent order with the National Anthem.

Haig Biography C r i t i c i z e s Contempo raries

(By Thomas T. champion)

(Canadian Press staff Writer) (OI. By Gunrdianh Special Wire)

IDINYDON. Oct. 2 — Outspoken comment on satermen and .ellow soldiers by Field Marshal Earl Halg I-PlWflNd in the first volume of his official biography by Alfred Duff Cooper which will be published to- morrow. In 1916 Haig reckoned up David Lloyd George, then Prime lvlinisier as "astute and cunning with much "Wily Ind. push. but shifty and un- reliable." - Following the battle of the Somme Lloyd George Wrote a letter to I-faig, “congratulations on the skill of the plans and the- bravery

later writing of the "horrible, futile carnage of the Somme." Haigis diary records that

Field Marshal Foch and asked his opinion of British generals.

I-faig comments "I would not have believed a British Minister could

ordinates." , Concerning General Sir John ln-cnch Halg wrote in his diary

trylngallthetimetoseehlsgpod qualities." He registered much the some opinion of Sir Archibald Mur- ray, Beach's chief of staff.

I-faig deemed General Joffre, "really past work if indeed he ever mow anything of tactics as apart from strategy. Still," he added. "Joffre has his merits. I admire the old men's pluck under difficultier."

The arrest of the late Lord Birk- enhieed because of his presence in the war area without s pass and his subsequent lease ‘ ‘ NP"- lentotions of Bonar law and Lloyd George who were somewhere in the neighborhood. evokes the following: "Smith (Lord Birkenhead) seems to be uligst afraid of the ridicule of his friends. The others seem happy about getting their colleague released so easily while 1 am only too tbberid of the lot of

them and free V) go on with my work."

The volume concludes with the

filediholbfllfuiaTl-iereafim Minimalism.

when the war was a week old, "I Wm know Imnch is quite unlit for u this command. However. I am de- ca“ m m, direct 1m, o; mm“. Wmlmd l" 5° ‘Immllihly 1°Y"1» sion the Duke of Glouoéster comes

Ad;

WHERE SMAR

Ma

Steel Mill Operations

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Oct. 2~Foilowlng a recession of half a point last week the trend of steel mill oper- ations has turned upward with the result that ingot output this week has risen 1 point to 52 1-2 per cent, says "Iron Age." The Pitts- burgh rate is up 2 cents to 46, the highest level of the year to date, and operations in other principal districts also are higher, the lower Ohio River zone rising ll points to B2 per cent. ~ The principal exception to the trend is the Cleveland-Lorain dis- trict where operations have dropped 7 points because of a decrease in demand for automobile steel. al- though automotive demand now is reported to be increasing moder- ately.

Fire Prevention. Week Oct. 6-12

MONGTON’. N.B., Oct. 2. - Fire Prevention Week, which has been proclaimed by the Dominion Gov- ernment, October iith-l2th. will be observed throughout the Canadian National Railways system special emphasis being placed on this phase of railway operations.

In accordance-with instructions issued by the Vice-pfesident and General Manager of the Atlantic Region. W. U. Appleton, a special check will be made throughout the region with a. view to searching out of possible fire hazards and their removal. Constant inspection is made of fire prevention appliances on locomotives such as smoke box and ash pan nettings, to prevent the

E Summerside

Surge Upward’

IDE

NTY

T PEOPLE DINE

Are Celebrating their First Anniversary.

SPECIAL MENU . ' SATURDAY and SUNDAY FULL COURSE DlNNER.-35e

Ifuli Course Goose and Chicken Dinner 60c; DAN R. CHAN

nager ‘ x

O-Q-O-OOQ-OO-OOOQOOO4Q

“Uncle Gus ” Wilson Dies

(C. P. By Gnlrdlun’: Special W

, Tex., Oct. 2.—“U 1e Gus" Wilson, a. farmer who amassed $800,000 during Bl years and gave it all away, was buried today in a remnant of his once vast land hold- ings, the family burial plot.

Collin County folk knew A. M. Wilson as "the philanthropist in overalls." He lived in a little log cabin from the time he came here 86 years ago with his parents from Kentucky. He worked hard. He had frugal habits.

Stories of his generosity are many, '

Once he passed a cotton field where a youth worked with a hoe. "Uncle Gus" stopped. The youth didn't look up-just kept hoeing. To the lad who had work on his mind “Uncle Gus" gave $1.000 in stocks.

A farmer owed "Uncle Gus" s. heavy balance on a farm. The farmer and his wife toiled long in the fields; paid as they could. One night the fan-n couple turned over their supper plates and found a "paid in full" receipt.

"Uncle Gus" never married. living alone with a faithful dog which died a. few years ago.

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Honor standing of Augustine Cove School for the months of August and September:

Grade X.-l. Grace Webster; 2. Wendell MacFadyel-l; 3, Kathleen MacFai-lane.

Grade IX.—l. Bruce McWilliams. ' Grade VlL-l. Muriel Clarke: 2,

ga MacWilliams.

Grade V.—l, Lloyd Murphy.

Grade IV Sr.—~l, Georgeria Daw- son; 2, Francis Sherren; 3, Gerald ,Macl=‘adyerl.

Grade IV Jr.-l. Imrna Fadyen; 2. Doris Neivsome: Mervin Murray.

Grade III.—1, Arnold Murray.

Grade II Sr.-1, Margaret

Mac- 3.

escape of sparks. i

The very few fires which can be traced to locomotives is striking proof of the effectiveness of these fire prevention appliances and the thoroughness with which inspection is maintained.

Pimpernel IBorn ‘in A Underground Station

(By The Canadian Press)

, Oct. l Stories of London in the SOs-the humors and the calamities of the properties. the rich street scene, the robust enter- tainment of the theatres and mu- sic-halls—were told with gusto one day recently at a Book Lundi by the Baroness Orczy.

This notable woman writer was to speak on "The history of a gay adventurer." but it appeared that the adventurer was not to be the elusive Pimpernel but the author herself. In time. however, she came to Pimpemel. He was born in the Temple Underground station —— ‘surely the dullest and most. dismal place in the world’-one winter afternoon when the Baroness was waiting for a train. She had a sud- den vision of him “with his spy- glass and his smile," so she rushed away home to transfix him on pa-

r. Twelve publishers refued her

°‘ the ‘M57 “m” the bmgraph‘ book but Fred Terry made a play °" °°“"“'~* “m” 51°" 9mm“ of it, and finally an old fisherwom-

an in Cornwall. to whom a small

only flubIlShca submitted all manuscripts in order to gauge the public taste. four days after Lloyd George visit- 1 d“, book . ed British hieadqu we. he visited $3.3?‘ “ppm” “n ° “p

THI SUWIBSION CHANGES IONDQN‘. Oct. 2—'I‘he forthcom-

have been so ungentlemanly as to m; mamas, og-ghe Duh 0g Q10“- go to a foreigner and put such mm- m udy A119, question! "sardine W1‘ ""1 Wb- Douglas-Scott will make an inter-

Mtlntligll-

esting alteratiolvin the succession

o the ‘” and in precedence. The future I: of Gloucester replace the Duchess of Kent

"fourth lady oi the land" be-

before the Duke of Kent. The present precedence in the royal family is:

Male: The King, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of Kent. female: The Queen, the Princess Royal, the Duchess of York, the Duchess of Kent and Princess Elizabeth.

The succession to the throne runs: The Prince of Wales. the Duke of York, Princess Elisabeth, Princess Margaret Rose, the Duke of Gloucester. the Duke of Kent, the Princess Royal.

YORK DIIIATB DIWSIURY

IONDON, Oct. 2—(C.P.)—York defeated Dewsbury l-ii in semi- final match for the Yorkshire Rugby League cup today. In a similar game for the Lsncasbire Cup Wigan gained a 0-4 decision over Oldham.

St. Helena gained an ll-i vic-,

Murphy. . Grade II Jr.-l. ‘Sheldon Camp- bell: 2, Eleanor Cameron. Grade I.-1. Aletha MacFadyen; 2, Jack Murray: 3, Velma Wadman- Teacher, Lorne Bell.

Roosevelt's Sincerity Is Challenged

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2—(A.P.)— Another Republican attack on Roosevelt dependability late today parallelled the President's appeal in Los Angeles for "Progressive Lib- erals" to unite behind the New Deal.

Each development carried its own significance for 1N6.

Sharpening challenges of Roose- velt sincerity, on the one hand. have indicated‘ increasingly the campaigning ahead will be no counterpart of last year when the President personally was almost immune to criticism. His current espousal of the Liberal viewpoint, on the other hand, strikes political quarters as renewed evidence of willingness to leave the extremely conservative field to the opposition. , The latest imputation of bad faith came when the Republican National Conflnittee projected "Roosevelt versus Roosevelt" as a rallying cry. The contention. in another issue of “Facts and Opin- ions," was that performance has not jlbed with promises.

committee program of eight broad- cast speeches in two months. which Chairman Chester Bolton opens tonight. The Ohio represent- ative spoke of "demit" and "mis- representation" by the administra- tion in announcing the series.

CRAP-AU!) SCHOOL

Honor roll of the primary depart- ment for September:

Glade V--l, Audrey Harvey; 3, Vera Gamble; 8, Jessie Martin. Grade 1V (Sr.)-l, Douglas Mac- Kinnon; 2, Allison Stordy; 3, Noreen Simmons.

Grade IV (JrJ-l, Fred Norton; 2, Earl yell; 3, Lillian Fall.

Grade III-l, Leslie Maclfinnou; 2, Hubert Harvey; 3. Lyman Bar- vey,

GridiflI-l, Pauline Caselev; 2, Kathleen - MacDonald; 3, Bobby Muelfihnon. ,

Grade l-l, Marion Fall; 2, Juan- ita Harvey and Cecil Sturdy (euiil); 8, Harry Norton.

Florence beard-Teacher.

RUIIBIB FLAG POSTS

DEVONPORT, Higlund-Jflle corner flags at the rugby match between the New Beale-riders and a fifteen representing Devon and