§.- c TH WFSRN Room TTO _'l‘bin column In rourvoil for. new: of local lltoioot but advertising o! u news; nature Inn bo Inserted It l canto o word strictly payable In advance- dnEsEli-VE Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday for our big Rexall Sale. Taylor. Drug Co, Kensington. ' 35' _|lOT CHICKEN DINNER- Central Bedeque Hall by Baptist Church ladies on ‘ruesday, Novem- ber 5th, 4 to a o'clock- L-2463-ll-2-2l --DON‘T FORGET the sale at Leonard Duffy's. 511310111X. on Wednesday, November 5th. L-2469-l1-4-2i. —SOCIAL EVENING-The young people of Trinity United Church held a most enjoyable social in Epworth Hall on Friday evening with aboutthlrty young people present. Mr- Chester Cum- mings, the president very capably iirmided. The evening was delight- fully spent in games and e. gen- eral sing-song. Later in the even- ing lunch was served by the young ladies-S. -WAN’l‘ LIBRARY WORK CON- TlNUED-Mlss Nora Bstcson, Dir- ector of the Carnegie Library Dem- onstration for Prince Edward Is- land, consulted with the Kensing- ion Committee in the Library on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Bateson pointed out that this is the last year that the Carnegie Corporation will support the Demonstration and that if the Idbrary 1n Prince Edw rd Island is to continue ade- qua ly to serve the requirements of the people it will be necessary ioi-‘tlie Provincial Government to assume the financial responsibility of the Demonstration. It was de- rided to place a petition in the lib- rary requesting the Provincial Gov- ernment to carry on this splendid work. and to get as many people as possible to sign thLs petition. The sentiment of the meeting was that every consideration should be brought to bear on the Provincial Government and that nothing should be allowed to dissuade it from assuming the full financial responsibility of the demonstra- iion. Miss Bateson placed an ad- ditional three hundred books in the Library. At pncsent there are over nine hundred persons enjoy- ing the privileges oi the local branch. Members of the committee in attendance were the Chairman. Mayor J. M. Laird, the Secretary. J. Watson MacNaught. Norman MacDonald, Rev. R. MacDonald, P. I’. Rev. W. O..Rhoad.‘itev. B. Fream, Mrs. James Pendergast. and the local librarian. Mrs. John G. Tou'nsend.-Y. DECREASE IN FISH LANIJINES A decrease in fish landings in l’. E. I. o.” 208.000 pounds with a rlccreasc in the landed value ‘oi $15,556 when compared with Sep- icniber 1934, is announced in the monthly report oi the castem di- \'i.~lOY\, department of fisheries. In nidcr oi value the chief varieties iakcn were lobsters, cod, herring, mackerel, oysters, clams and qua- llilllgS, hakc and cusk. The lobster rnlch shows a decrease of 156,100 Hip. with a decrcasg in the landed iailuc of 314.139. Cod shows a dc- i‘|'(‘i1SG of 132.800 lixs. in the catch Willi a decrease in the landed value oi $376. ' More oysters An increase is shown in herring ill 41,000 lbs, with an increase in ill“ landed value oi $529. A dc- i-rvasc is shown in mackerel of 140.- 500 lbs, with a drcrease in the land- cd value oi $3,024. A heavy increase i‘.< shown in the catch of oysters niili a corresponding increase in iiio landed value. An increase of 122.000 lbs, is shown in clams and quiiliaugs with an increase in the kinded value o: $460. Landings of iidke and cusk also show an in- cri-ase which amounts to 54,200 lbs. Willi an increase in the landed value oi $231. Mlgdnlcn Islands In the Magdalena, o. deoreloe Of 574.200 lbs., is shown in the total quantity of all fish landed and a ilccrease oi $5,158 in returns to the fishermen. Only three varieties were iiikcn during the .month-cod. mackerel, and dams. Heavy de- creases are shown in the cod and mackerel while a slight decrease is shcvm in clams. when compared f with last September. i». L. BOVIIIESS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR superman Prince County Iloopitll Ambulance in Charge summer-side and Iodlzro Phone 58-1. IUIIIAL iiullononuolinullonhoolnohn. in sham NelaonlIIonmIhonob-Lfiorpoleonalattontionwillb givnnoelledoyoeolghtwlthpllooolnoooordenoowltbiho thou. Iootnolornf-oralovoohiatholloritlnoapvb- cfiaorooioeoorbllenooatvoryloloretoratoo. 1 —GOUI.I.IEB BIG ONE CENT SALE of Rexall goods commences on Wednesday. November 5th. and continues all the week. Gourlies Drug Store. Summerside. L-2t75 —GIDBI HOTEL-Can accom- modate a few more regular boar - m- ore, besides entering to trangigntg. Mrs. J. L. Peters. bropriotress. Water Street East, Bummersid . 11-3296-10-30-31. —lbli. SALE-Farm property of James G. Hardy, Hill's River. at reasonable Price. Also house and lot now occupied by F's-ed G. Mc- Rse, Alberton. Apply to Morley M. Bell, Solicitor, Summerside. L-2456 —PROIIIBITION CASES-Two prohibition cases came before W. E. Derby, Prohibition Magistrate. on Friday and in each case the parties pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and ooste. S. -'I'lllt' ANNUAL BAZAAR and supper by the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy will be held in at. Paul's H011 Tilfifidly and Wednesday. No- vember 5 and ll. Supper, adults 35c. children 25c. 1,4215 '—ADDRESSES FSIDE CLUB- eating talk on “Insurance" at the Summerside Club on Ilriday even- ing. There were about forty peo- ple present. Mr. B. W. Robinson, Vice President, very capably pre. sided. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. J. Frank Arnett and seconded by Mr. B. Graham Rogers was ‘endered to the speake for his most instructive lectlue. A general discussion on the subject of the address followed, many gentlemen xpiessing their opinion. Another talk will be given on November IBthJ-S. PERSONALS —I"riends will be glad to learn that Mr. Lyman Hall who has been confined to his home through illness is now able to be out and about-a. —Mrs. Chester Young and little daughter, Doris, have returned to their home in Cambridge, Moss. alter an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Young's mothen-Sn Ill MEMURIAM ANNE JEAN MATHESON The passing of Anne Jean, dearly beloved daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Matheson on Sept. 23, 1935. has cast a shadow o! sorrow over Glen William and the surrounding districts which will not soon or ll;?.tly pass. Though only eight years of age her life has made a. deep impression on the hearts and minds oi’ all who had the pleasure of knowing her as a bfiihi. NW‘ tlful and loving child with leam- ing and wisdom beyond her years. She spent eight weeks in the Montague Hospital where she was surrounded with everything to comfort and sustain her in her suf- fering. never o. daypassedbutsome loved~one visited her to cheer her. The sympathy and thoughtfulness oi many of the 990131! 01' 100111118119 who although they were strangers to her kindly remembered her with flowers and gifts are much appre- plated by the bereaved parents. The funeral which was the 1813681‘- 56°11 in this vicinity in years was held at her home on Sent» 35th. F"- Allistcr Murray conducted the Scr- vicc assisted by Rev. T. R. Goudge oi Murray Harbor. The hymns sung were "The Lord's My B11617‘ iioi-d," “When He Cometh." and "My savour First oi A‘l" also a trio "It is well with my 8001- WM very effectively sung by Mis- -7- P- Macymod, Mrs. M. A. MacDonald and Mr. Mack Martin. Dear Anne looked sweet and peaceful in 1191‘ sleep in the midst of her beautiful flowers tributes from the follow- ing: Pillow: Mother, daddy. bmihm and sisters. Wreaths: Grandpa. Gillldllm- Uncle Bruce and Uncle Fulton‘; Florencg and Hubert‘. Tum“: fir pupi‘; of Glen William school. . grid Mrs. J. A. Dewar; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dutney and family- sprays: Aunt Dena and Uiieifl Jim; cousin Kate and John: Bobby and Helen; Alex R. and Mother: Mrs. Eliza Campbell: the Murchi- son family. Orcsoenfs: The Mellish fiemily. Belle and ruid. Anne ml ‘Will-i? Esther MaoKoy. - Hel‘ body wutenidhnirzwxtstspiirn me . ‘ gltidosiithceliimrawho doeth all things well". In the words oi the song she so. sweetly sang even 1n hei- eiokneol. "Jesim so full of m II Res rowed her over the tide. she leaves besides her If"! stricken DIN"?! "'0 “the” “u” sndar Colin and Malcolm Sinclair and two sisters Mary 18811111 "l4 Barbara Ioutce. - 11m gympnthy of the whole com- munity goes out to them in their sorrow. 1P compassion and P. L. BOWNES$ £9 SON DIIICTOIS Wohavoopoaodooonplotolbooffonuolltliillil cl It.‘ J. O. Hyndman gave a very inter» ___.._ t1 oii ____'(Continued from Page i) dollars we paid, opening up m“- kets to the South and still further south. "For over a period oi tcn years we paid annually to the farmers oi this province an average of ovoi- seven hundred thousand dollars. A large number of those cheques were cashed by our city merchants in exchange for merchandise, thereby helping everybody. It was only last month I heard a Prominent lawyer, say, that when the Potato Growers Association was doing the business it was not difficult to get in loans and in- torest. Since the introduction oi Crop Mortgages, however, it was most difficult to collect anything. This goes to show the desire for a continuance oi the Potato Growers Association. "Now gentlemen, as your Presi- dent. I ask every member to give us his business. To every friend of the Association I ask for a. word of encouragment. If.we get the business we win out. “In a very few years with care- fui management we can pay our liabilities and no member will have to be asked or foroedto pay up. “Mr. Boulter. our manager, is the same man today as he was in our more prosperous days and, with Mr- ‘Thompson as assistant manager, a man oi wide experi- ence in buying and selling pro- duce. we have a team second to none in the province. “The p nda oi suspicion against the Association is dying out fast. People realize that our losses were only what all others have experienced. Past and present their business was private ours is public. That is all the difference Our office is open daily. give us your business and your confid- once." MANAGER'S uproar The manager. Mr. J. W. Boulter, reported in part as follows: We have met to discuss the af- fairs of our Association. 'I'his is the latest date at which we have- held our annual meeting. but there is a good reason for this de- lay. At the usual time for holding our meeting, the country was in- terested in a ProvincialElection. After the election. we felt tho only wise course was to wait until the new government took office. and approach them for some assist- ance, as our continuance in busi- ness depended entirely upon the support we would receive from the government. When the appeal from your directors liad received favour- able consideration, everyone was busy digging, and it was decided that now would be the most op- portune time at which to meet. The financial statement. as pre- pared by the audiior. was made to include the month of July. a year of thirteen months. Copies of this statement were given to the members of the government, and they were able to see exactly what the Association had accomplished during the year. The reason we took July into the account. was because of the late deliveries of fertilizer, and the large amount of money outstanding. considerable of which we were able to collect during the month of July. Every department ‘showed a prof- it. that is. taken separately, there was a profit on the potatoes, the turnips, the fertilizer. the spray material, the binder twine and the turnip seed. We are pleased to tell you right now. that difficult as the year was, with its heart-break- ing prices and lack of markets, we were able to pay our overhead ex- penses. As shown by the Auditor's statement, we realized in profits from our transactions, practically $100.00 short of our total opera!»- ing expenses. But you must remember. this in- cludes the monih of July-a month in which we could not make any profits. as very little business could be carried on, except in the handling of spray materials, and this year not much of that was used. As our monthly expenses av- erage practically $1,400.00, you would see that had we closed our books at the end of June, we could have shown a small profit over operating expenses. It is true. our operating expenses were great- ly reduced below that of the pre- vious year. and had we been able to market a larger volume oi pro- duce. and sold an amount of fer- tilizer corresponding with i934. we could have reduced our deficit. But as everyone knows, the year was without parallel in the history of our Amociation. and possibly for a very much longer period. so far as difficulties in marketing were concerned. , The reduction made by our creditors hos considerably improved our standing. All this information will be shown in our financial statement of next year. Quoting from the statement of the Auditor, he says: "I wish to Point out that the Amociation practically earned its ting expenses. - "While criticism may be made that business was not dofle. on an exact co-opentive basis. with the 2463 small volume handled. it is herd in say just what should have been the deduction for overhead. Had tho voluln of business been larger. tiara ll no question. the Associ- ntion would have showed consider- ebloprofit. The new system in- stalled lost summer hes been kept upiodateandfnbolenceat all times by the accounting staff, and humodeit pomibletoprsparooc- curate statements with the least possible work. “I wish to cmgrntulaio you on having so many friends among your creditors, who have agreed to oooopt seventy-five percent of their oomunt so payment in full, unannou- tryouts GROWERS momentum“ out these old balances. "I hereby certify that I'hl.ve audited the accounts of the P. E. I. Potato Growers’ Association. for the thirteen months ended July 31st. 1935. and I received all the infonnation and explanations I have Tflquired. In my opinion, the balance sheet‘ and relative state- ments are properly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the statements oi the Associ- ation's affairs as at July 81st. 1935. according to the best of my information. and the explanations given to me, as shown by the books of the Association." W. A. MORRELL. (LA. We have explained to you why our meeting was delayed, and have Elven you the facts concerning our year's operations financially. We are very pleased to be able to meet you today, with the assur- ance that we are in a position, as an Association. to render the best service we know how. to our mem- bers, and the potato and -turnip industry in general, The Government gave very care.- fui consideration to the appliua. tion of your Directors. that they Elli-Mateo the Bank to the amount 0f $100,000. thereby enabling us to operate and to take care of our creditors. who were kind enough 10 ififmit us to carry on during the past year without embarrass- mem. but such a state of affairs could not continue. Some arrange- ment had l0 be made, whereby our creditors could be paid, other. wise. they would not be satisfied. To collect as assessme it from our membe ship. would have involved 110i only great legal expense, but hardship to many of our members, if they had been compelled to meet this liability. Therefore, as an Association. we are deeply in- debted for the assistance guru-an- teed. The Directors, in making their Bimeai. did not ask that the gov- eminent should pay these liabili- 1-165. but rather that the account be so guaranteed that as we car. ried on our work from yep; p; your, we would be able, from the pi-Qriis which we might accrue. to reduce our acoounu materially, and ovum. ually clean up the whole account. The government did not pay any lmmeyr-a mistaken idea frequently M5111 eXilicssed by some who do not understand that the Associ- ation is liable to the Bank for all moneys owing. This naturally in- volves the entire membership as at APT". 1934, and we think every member should do his utmostzfio stand back of the Association. c them the opportunity o1 hiuidiiiig his potatoes and turnips, and buy from them the fertilizer and other supplies which the Association dis- tributes. The price paid by the As- sociation is equal to that paid by others who are handling the same commodities. We have started out this fall do- in! a much larger volume of bus- iness than up to the same date a year ago. We have not only held the vfififldence of the dealers with whom we have been doing business for a number oi years, but have ex. tended into new markets: and we are in a position to handle a very large volume of both potatoes and tuinips. We feel that today thc farmers are not receiving the value for the turnips being placed on the mar- ket. It is unfortunate that such d quantity 1s shipped at this partic- ular season of the year. and the shippers are not entirely to blame, With unseasohable weather such as we have lr/in having at the consuming centres for the past month, and the urge to ship on the part of the growers at the produc- ing end. the market becomes most unsatisfactory, and results not only in declining prices, but in a. con- dition that hinders the proper movement oi the supply. If farm- ers would hold back shipping on turnips at this time of the year. when they drop below 15c, and later when they drop below 20c. they could realize this price more easily than 10c and 12c is reallrcd today. Our turnips are of the finest qual- ity going on the New England mar- kets, much superior, we are advised. to those of Ontario, which is our competitor. It is unfortunate that there is no way by which the mar- keting could be controlled. As regards potatoes. We know that our crop this year is very light, posiibly will not grade sixty per cent of the 1934 crop, and that this is true of other parts of Can- ada; but there is the possibility that we put too much importance on the lizht crop in Prince Edward Island. We should realize that the small quantity we produce in Prince Edward Island. does not in any great measure effect the price of potatoes. in other words. had there been no potatoes in Prince Edward Island in i034. the price would have been just as low as it was in Canada, and the only market we can possibly affect, is the Canadian nurket. Th¢ United States, while they have a lighter crop than lest year. still have a very great quantity of potatoes available. and when it is taken into consideration that last year millions of bushels of their crop were wasted. dumped 0r used for starch. it is difficult to say just how we can expect very high prices in that country. What I moan by that is. when we pay our duty of 45c a bushel. with the frelghts that we hove, ther, is not very much possibility that the United States will offer us a better paying mar- ket than we have in Canada. With regard to the Irish Cobbler variety. We know that unless these go for seed, or are shipped now for teblestock, they cannot later be marketed to any advantage ls table- stock. Maine has a very large acre- age of certified Cobblers. She has sold hundreds and hundreds of carlosds of seed, botlh cerptgicd 0mg selected. at I. very ow ca: an time $30 THE SMESIDE and PRIN KING EXTENDS (Continued (rom Page l) Approaching the Governor Gen- flfll. A. Synedfern. l-iis Excellency’: Rcieiflfy. read in clear and dis- tinct tones the King's commlsflon wnveyln! Lord Tweedsrnuifls ap- pointment. His Excellency then de- scended from the throne and walked forward to the table, A Bible was handed to him by Mr. Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret, and on it Lord ‘Pweedsmulr took his oath of allegiance. "I. John, Baron Tweedsmuir. do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to 1-115 Mg]- esty, his heirs and successors ac- cording to law. So help~mu God." This was immediately followed by the oath of office: “You do swear that you will well and truly serve His Majesty King George 5th in the office of Gover- nor General and Commander in Chief of the Dominion of Canada, fi.“.‘.l.§“i‘i.‘mi’"“;“’..“i'“‘““' ere n. o i.- i God." p 3°" I-lis Excellency responded in p, clear voice. "I do." M keeper of the Great Seal, the Governor General took a third- oath: “You do swear that you will well and truly serve His Majesty King George 5th in the office of keeper of the Great Seal of His Majesty's Do- 183311011 o1’ Canada. So help“ you nI‘ do," Mr. Justice Riniret then handed the Governor General the Great Seal oi Canada, which was at once returned. Address of Welcome Lord Tweedsmuir inscribed hi; name in the oath book witnessed in succession by the judges of the 5“, Drains Court and by the members of the government. This formality over, Mr. Mackenzie King read his address of welcome. "It is my proud privilege." said the Prime Minister, “to extend to you the hearty Congratulations of the government and people of can. 80B "Dim having been selected by H15 Mlle-it)! King George 5th i>s His Majesty's representative in Canada. ‘m5 119°" 1151/1118 today assiuned ilie duties and responsibilities of this high office. "on b61181! of the government and D90P18 of Canada. it is also my privilege to extend to Lady 'I‘wced.~t- mu" and yourself, and to the mam- bers 01 YOU!‘ family. the warmest of welcomes to our country. It l5 3 delight to us to welcome in Can. adas newly appointed Governor General. one who ls already ,well ‘LELW-QUQP" Jllscilslioauzar is holding back, it is generally w"- ceded that the buyers have already purchased most of the seed they T900111‘. There is this possibility them-that during‘ the winger, Should Maine discover she has more 599d‘ Cmibieis in storage than will lik:.y_ be used, and should begin shipping, the price might not real- 1Z8 more to our growers than we are recall/in: today. and to ship i... u.“ "m9 0f the yEBY-“anytime after we cannot use steamers from these parts-increases our costs to 5u¢h an extent that pOtfltO83 would have to be at least 10c a. bushel higher, to offset these greater charges. While one would hate to adv!“ growers today. it would look as though the price being offered. is sufficiently high to oi; least make it advisable to move a, Congldembkg Percentage of the Cobblers that are fit for seed, As foi- Green Mountains. There 15 always a market for them for tablestock. and one could afford w gamble on them if he felt so in- ¢1incd.,But it must also be remem- bered, that with colder weather, the charges increase, and the cost of refrigerator cars, with heat, amounts to between 4c and 5c s sack. when shipments iii-c made to Ontario. and to more than that to points farthci- north. It has always seemed advisable to keep moving potatoes through- out the season. and thus receive at least the average price. No one yet has bcen wise enough m be able m tell just at what time potatoes are going to have the best market. and the advantage of moving them in mild weather, is quite a compensa- tion ln itself. As regards seed potatoes. There is an idea prevalent in th¢ minds of many, that wc will never again en- joy a seed market such as we had. We ore not entirely of that opinion. Infon-nation received lately, leads us to believe that we are still growing seed o.‘ the highest qual- ity that can be obtained. m fur- ther believc. that it Ls becoming evident to those in the South. that our seed is freer from disease than seed which they have been using latterly-forced in fact to use it. because of the extremely low price of potatoes. With an improvement in the po- trio market generally, and in the event that farmers in the United States are placed on o. quote. basis as ‘ acreage, it will be their desire to use the seed that will give them the highest yield, end in do- ing so. it just may be possible there will be quite a revival of the seed industry in Prince Edward Island. for the Irish Cobbler variety at least. Another thing that we can look forward to, is that some of the States whichsre our competito must also secure from year to year. I. better quality oi seed than they themselves are able to produce. Thusfwe havein these facts in themselves, some considerable en- couragement that there is a future for seed potatoes. In conclusion an earnest appeal was mode urging the members and those interested in the success and continuance of the Association to give it their support and thus meet their share of the liability without the necessity of a direct assess- IOU ' I Italians Encounter Early Resistance To sonsl friend or acquaintance oi a very large number of its citizens. "Many are the features and .....‘.i.. ‘ in your distinguished career which afford, to one and all the sense of near approach and close contact with Your Excellency. “The, son of the Scottish Manse, born not to great wealth nor unci- ent title, though possessed today of the best that both can bring. your character and act-i‘ ‘ are the expression of ioyaty to ’ ‘ vir- tues and traditions. Student of a great university. and honored by seats of learning in many lands, you have shown wherein industry. integrity and- abllity are the surest and moot honorable paths to high recognition. "Eoldierin the Great War, you have been a comrade in arms with many in Canada who, like yourself. have found in valor and in sacrifice a worthy passport to enduring fame. Statesman in the hall of Westmin- ster. you have shared in the making of the nation's laws in a manner which has confirmed the truth that the art of government is a peculiar genius of the British peoples. , "Your Excellency will perhaps forgive me if, having made mention of your having been chosen by the King, on more than one occasion. as His Majesty's representative in high office arrd honored by your Sovereign in other ways. I venture to add that it is as John Buchan, the commoner, chosen to represent the Crown in other spheres, that you wll find your warmest and abid- ing place in the hearts of the Can- ldlfl-fl Dimple. In your aristocracy of mind and spirit. in your wealth of imagination, you have been a familiar friend in many a Canadian home for many a year. "From the days of Cartier and Champlain the story of Canada has been an epic of heroic deeds, of en- durance. and of high achievement. ‘This epic is still in the making and nowhere more than on the remote frontiers o! our vast Dominion. It will be an inspiration to you m learn of it, and our pride w dis. close it to you. Is it too much roi- us to hope that your genius may even serve to reveal us to ourselves, in that larger perspective which scholarship and a wide understand- ing alone can give? It is our full expectation that such will prove to be but one of the many fruits of 3:51‘ Excellency‘; sojourn in Can- "May I conclude by saying time what above all else, my colleagues and’ I welcome in Your Excellen:y's coming to Canada. is the assistance which we know we shall derive from your wide knowledge, wealth of ex- perience. and great understanding. in dealing with the human and world problems with which, .n the fields of industrial and interna- tional-relations, our own and other countries are faced." Responding to the Prime Min- isterLs address, Lord Tweedsmuir offered his “warmest thanks for the cordial words of welcome." "I recognize," he said. “that the welcome is given to me as the personal representative of our be- loved King, duty and my pleasure to convey to His Majesty your expression of devotion to his person and to his throne. In this year of Silver Jub- ilee the Iiimpire has recognized more than ever before the supreme value of that great office which is its principal bond of union. and the supreme qualities of him who now fills it. I am proud to be chosen in this year of years by the advice of His Majestyfls Canadian Ministers to represent such a King in such a Dominion. “You have welcomed not only His Majesty's representative, but my wife and myself, in words so kind that I find it hard to make an adequate reply. We are looking forward to five years of duties. and also of happiness. For we have come to a land which we already know and love, a lend in which we have many vfriends, among whom, Mr. Prime Minisicr, one of the oldest and most valued is yourself. By virtue of Canada's adoption. we can now proudly call ourselves Canadians. "A Governor General, coming from Britain to this Dominion, brings s. message from one part of the Empire to another. Mine is a message of admiration and con- fidence, admiration for what the people of Canada have done, and Gnnfidence in what they will still o. “The Empire in all its parts has come nobly out of the recent test- ing years. We have been ready for discipline and sacrifice. and in a. time of confusion we have kept our heads. I have left behind me in the old world an atmosphere of strain and turmoil, an anxious and critical situation for all men of peace and goodwill. Of these dangers here in Canada you can not be insensible. both as a part of the British Empire and es n greet world state, for today all the people of the earth are intim- ately‘ bound together. "Yet. crossing the Atlantic I feel that I have entered into a calmer world. When I left Eng- land it was in a gale, and the stormv weather did not cease until we were close on the Canadian shores. There the wind blew but it was replaced bv a certain am- ount of fog. "Perhaps that is a parable of our situation today. Canada is out oi the hurricane ares, but the visibility ls still not good end the future is a little misty. She has still before her intricate and in- oolculable probkims which. in their settlement. will need all her ugocity and resolution. But far greater than any difficulties that may confront her are her possib- flltis and powers. Sho has im- menu.- a-slete ond of these the chief now as ever, is the Ipirii. of her people. "Mr. Prime Minister. it will be my duty to watch l-t close quarters with profound interest and sym- pathy the stops of this country's advmce to that security and proo- perity which is her due. I shall be Rl-iadud if. at in and d aw GUARDI _cl=. COUNTY CHRONICLE Advance i»: A ......!ii 0 On Makale (Continued on Pale 3) Amba Sion and other im- portant monasteries are perched on rocky heights. BolllPool Welcome The of bells mode of stone welcomed the Italians. and white-robed monks in a procession came bearing gifts of sweet-m ‘ . incense, and eggs. The head Abune (Bishop) made a formal mot of submission. ‘mo main column of Italy's powerful army noounte ed no re- sistance in the first five hours of its big push on Makale today. The troops trudged along a new- ly-construcied military road among rugged hills until they reached the high plateau which stretches al- most as far as Makale. In the last few days roads to assist the troops in their forward moveme it had been prepared over a considerable distance of the pro- jected advance. Since reconnoitring [patrols found the unoccupied ter- ritory devoid of enemy forces, tho workmen fared forth daily to pave the way for the army. Troopo Gay The marching soldiers were gay as they moved southward. Some sang a popular war song far from complimentary to Emperor Hsile seiassieand his ancestors. “We want Ros seyoum." many of them shouted. _ Res Seyoum, Ethiopian governor of Tigre Province, is believed i0 constitute the most serious menace to the advance on Mskale. Buli- posediy he is lurking in the Tern- bien mountains with 15.000 men. Many Ethiopians themselves were in the forward ranks of the Italian army. They had capitulated to the invaders and were enlisted in the native army coFDG. Their officers sent them forward to make the first contact with the vomiiliifln-em to test their fidelity. Officers emphasized the swat strategic importance oi Minus and 1t will be my, occupation. Possession of a triefllle formed by that city. Aduwa. and Adrigrat, they sold, will enable the Italians to reduce the number 0f troops within the area. Part of more than 100.000 men‘now in that sector then can be spared to take possession o.’ other territory. In all. 120,000 men participated in the push. ' Three Way Advance The northern army moved ahead in three long_ columns from the vicinity of Aduws, Entiscio and Edaga. Hamus. The order io march found the troops wakeful and eager to be on their way. Nearly four weeks have passed since the troops i001! ill) their positions established in i115 first advance. At the head of each advancing column. was a. squadron of wh1Pl>°t tanks. They crawled. like prehistoric monsters, along the 1111mm" 13"‘ uvan routes. the exhausts setting up a terrific din- Btrategicaliy. the operation which began today was T98R10“! i5 ° the utmost importance. Possession of Makale would place the Italian troops in a particularly advantage- ous position for continuihl the" invasion otnthicpil- Between the present front 111195 and Makale the Italians must Mk0 possession o! two important towns _1-r ' and Agula. . . Already, reconnoitring petrol! ‘ have penetrated as far as Hauzien. when the population welcomed them. Therefore, the Italians ex- pect no resistance at least to that, point. one tiiii-d of nie way w their objective. Most likely to encounter opposit- ion are the columns coming down from Aduwa. and Ekitiscio. They must move through the Tembien region, in which Ras Seyoum. 80v- ernor of Tigre province. is believed‘ lurking with possibly 15,000 men. If the Ethiopian commander i6 the", h; must be expelled u. pro- tect “'15 Italian right flank. (Copright. 1935. By The 11"" News Agency) (GAE-Hans By Guardian's Special» Wire) GENEVA, Nov. 3~Nov. 1B was med today as the date upon which League of Nations penalties 1188111814 Italy will go into effect. In an impressive diilllly 05 1"‘ iemational oo-opeffll-if-ih. 52 coun- tries last night voted to apply the economic sanctions starting on that te. “At the some time, Great Britain and France were emPOWPTBd 1° strive for a compromise agreement‘ between Italy and Ethiopia under League auspices to halt the cam- paign in East Africa. Canada contributed to yesierdalf-fig- discussion when Dr. Walter A. Ridy‘ dell suggested to the committee of 1e that oil, coal ivy-products. irvhut cast iron and steel be included in Italy. Britain and France support- ed this proposal. The susse-stioa was referred to a technical suit!‘ committee for study before coming - up for general adoption. (By Jacques Borneo, Haves Staffs, Corremondent) (Copyright I935 By The Elva-l New! 5811M?) WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY ON THE TIGRE FRONT, Ethi- opia. Nov. 3-(C. P.-Havas)-Italy's troops took Hauzien today at 10.30 a.m., reaching the first objective in their drive on Makale, only sev- en hours after starting the ad- vance. Native troops took Amba. Sion and Ambo Mnschal (not shown on standard maps) after several hours advance. ‘Three thousand Ethiopians were reported marching on Makale from- the neighborhood of Dessye, where large forces were concen- trated, scout planes reported. The Damakil column, the left wing of the Italian line, has not yet got under way. it was reported- iober" division left here for battle this morning eihgins Fascist , hymns. They moved forward l0 ; miles and took Hauzien. key point of the drive on Makale. r (J-Iauzien. key of the present ot- tack on this front, is a junction of caravan routes. 6.500 feet abovggm sea level). 3;" Meanwhile Rae Kusso. was ro- _ ported heading northward from the Lake ‘Pane. region to take command of an Ethiopian army of 100,000 messed nee-r Lake Achan _ ‘- B0 miles south oi Makale. for f desperate stand asainst the Italian advance. Italian headquarters reported the voluntary surrender of Cag- nazrnatch (right wing commander)? Iegesse Alula, with his warriors and the entire Pflpulatlon of the Adiebo region. Solon"; psi-e, l can think that I have contributed my mm‘- °1 91,‘ fort to the fulfilment of Canada: dlstiny." Quebec Welcome The Governor General repeated his address in French and then receiv- ed the welcome of the Province of Quebec, extended by Prcmiel’ Taschereau. To him Lord Tweeds- muir then reifllbd brieily- T5 w" the glory of the Empire to em- brace within its confines many races and many traditions. 11¢ Sfld- Its strensth lay in that l/"MY m" it is no dull place of mechanism. but o. rich and arsenic will" “Among its pgople," continued His Excellency, "none has behind it a finer record of achievflflti" than the French race in Canada. and none has older and 010w‘ links with Britain. "I can not offer yo" “dequfl” thanks for the kind words you mOIt cherished hopes in we'll"! to Canada is to see more of Que- bec and its gallant, laborious, and peace-loving P801116 M I- 515m‘ fan I am naturally drawn to a Noe that have history in their bones. m4 who jealously conserve the heritage of their fathers. But. in- deed, whatever one's special inter- ggc may be. whether it be the traditions of the put or the eco- nomic pmsibilities of the future. oi- sport. or natural beauty. Que- bec will omply satisfy them all." The inauguration lasted only about half en hour during which Lord s ocdsmuir sot under a bat- tery of klolg lights. Installed in the gallery. motion-picture camel‘! men operated their machines in- dustriousb throumout the cere- mony. while magnesium fiuhee punctured the proceedings. At the some time the whole ceremonies were b. dent, the first occasion on which this has been done. QUEBEC, Nov. 3.-(C.P.) —Cln- ado welcomed Lady ‘Ifiveedsmuir. wife of the new Governor General. with ouoerb orchids and glowing my; spoken of myself. One of my ' In the Legislative Council 1. ai ber of the Parliament Buildings last night, Her Excellency was made ihe recipient of two magnificent bou- quets. The first, consisting entirely of orchids. was handed to her by Madame Lapohio. wife of Hon.» Ernest Impointe, Minister of Justice, at the beginning of the ceremonies which installed Canada's new 07v- ernor General. Subsequently. Madame Taschcr- eau, wife of tho Premier of Quebec. presented her with an equally beau5 tiiul bouquet of rich rcd roses- Ea-‘h gift was acknowledged with a graci- ous bow. MonetaryReform' Plan In China ‘ IsLaunched SHANGHAI, Nov. 3~Tha Chino ese Government moved drastically tonight to solve its long-standing monetary problems by announcing l. four-point program oi monetary reform. In includes: 1. Nationalization of silver. ' 3. Restriction of bank note is- sues to three government owner-L banks. - I 3.‘ Stabilization of the Chinese dolf lar at its present lcvel. 1; 4. Legalization of bank notes f! Payment of all debts expressed ilk terms of silver. Announcement of the program imued by Finance Mihlstor n. Kung, was followed by o. govern§ ment decree effective tomorrow." Under the nationalisation order, all holders of silver are required.’ » to exchange it for legal tender notes, Kong laid. '17-‘ Bo continued: "Bonk notes it sued by the three government blnkl. tho Central Bonk of Chiijl‘, the Bonk of Chino. and the Baht. oi Communications shall be m}! ienl tends; and baok-nzgemnroh‘ servos o three banks NANA It’ aolfinl valid‘. ‘a .:r.. -;:::::::r'-"- ~ '!"'l“ 1 tbs row materials embargo 888111811" Blackshiris of the "ZBth of’ Oo- .