i I 4 i i T... _ sgwf elinfbniw nan- West Indies. Currie 181 Queen St. BIRTHS. ___-————.—_~_T_- -_—._—_ _—— -T ‘Ji PEAIIGHT—In the City Hospital, on October 19, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Praught. a daugh- tcr;',.' MORRISON-At the Prince Coun- ty ,Hospita1, October 38. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Morrison. a daughter. '_’_1::;;'€*—~"" HARRIAGES imT-niannnrT-Ai the Parsonage, Charlottetown. Oct. 2'1, 1935.by Di‘. A. C. Vincent. Avis Dorothy Birt of Coveheail to Theophilus Wellington Barrett of Charlottetown. LEFURGEY-IIARVEY—AL the Baptist Parsonage. Charlottetown Oct. 23, 1935 by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Doris Lefurgey of Tryon to Harold Harvey of Crapaud- BOVTEB-NORTON-At St. James Church, Charlottetown, October 19th. 1935. by the Rev. R. Moor- head Legs/to. D. D., Elmer Robert Bovyer to Marion SuNori/on. both ‘ of Charlottetown. CLARKE-ltIACLEAN-—.A-t Sb. James Church, Oharlotteiomi, October 23rd, by the Rev. R. Moorhead Iogate, D.D., Ira Lorne Clarke of Union Road. to Jessie Marian Mac- Iean of Charlottetown. MACDONALD-MUNN — At the Baptist Parsonage Charlottetown, Oct. 2a, 1935 by Dr. A. c. Vincent. Rachel England MacDonald of Melville to Edgar Munn of Bells River. - HEANEY — MACLEOD -— At the home of the bride's parents, Bur- lington, P. E. I.. on Wednesday Oct. 23, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, as- sisted by Mr. V. E. Orsborne. Mil- dred MacLsod of Burlington to William D. Heaney o1 Clinton. 7 V DEATHS ___i__”f?_': SEAMAN -- At Roslindale. Mass. Oct. 23, 1935. Mrs. Annie Seaman, aged 82 years. Interment in Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston. BRADLEY—In this City 0n Oct- 24, 1935, John J. Bradley. Funeral from the residence of his son, John W_. Bradley, Kelly's Cross on Sat- urday morning at eight o'clock. ImNG-At 103 Euston Street on Wednesday. Oct. 23. 1935, Miss Emily Long, in her 73rd year. Funeral on Friday, Oct. 25th, ser- vioe starting at 2 o'clock. Funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Winsloes South Cemetery. SEAMAN-JR Rosiiildalc .M\3.ss., Oct. 33, 1935. Mrs. Annie Seams-n. aged 92 years. Interment at For- est Hills Cemetery, Boston. KELLY-At his residence. 131 Up- per Prince Street, on Oct. 22, 1936 Waiter/Kelly. age 8'7 years. The remains were forwarded by motor yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock to the residence of his brother John Kelly, Iona. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock to Iona Church. MacMILLAN-In the Charlotte- town Hospital on October 24. 1935, Elizabeth McMahon. age '10. dearly beloved wife of Duncan Macmillan. Funeral from her late residence. 44 Union Street. Charlottetown, Sat- urday moming at 9.50 to St. Dun- stufs Basilica, thence to R. C. Cemetery. - DOYLE-At Mermaid Oct. 24. 1935, J. Edward Doyle. aged 21 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of his father, Joseph Doyle, Mermaid. Saturday morn- ing at 8.45 crossing on the 9.30 bout to South Sham for interment. COBNFORD-On v-‘ednesday, - Oct» 23rd, Nathan Alexander David Milne-Cornford. born at Whitehilis, Forfar, Forfarahire, Scotland on June 29, 1845. The only surviving member of his family is Mrs. W. M. Brehuut. City. Funeral from Mac- Loon Funeral Home this Friday af- ternoon. service starting at 3:00 o‘- clouk, funeral leaving at 3:30. In- terment Peop1s's Cemetery! Please omit flowers. Cdrcl of Thanks in. John Rcid and family wish togthuuk all their neighbors and fr] ds for their many acts of kind- in their recent sad bereave- mgit, also those who sent floral t tel. muss curds, spiritual uots and letters of Bvmpiatgilya.‘ i ___-__-___ Macliean i BRAHMIN TEA Kill GMDIN y Cold only in RI airtight plgu Take your holiday in the form o the “LADY” steamers to Benn For full particulars consult W. K. ROGERS USE OIANGI PXOI f a trip vis uda or the Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Y lwhwu an Til PiiiiS 0N mw. 1411i THE ocronsa ”2_§_,_1'93s __ The Central Guardian This column 1| gunned for new! of local futons! bu! advertising of a newly IIIIIO I" be inserted ll A cunts a word strictly puyubis ll adv-unco- ..._._ ISLAND GAS CONSUMPTION- Island motorists uled .45 per cont of the total gasoline consumption in Canada during the year 1934, sc- " ,, to a bulletin released by the Montreal Motorists League, P. E. 1.. which has .03 percent of the motor vehicles, paid .60 per cent of the total gas tax revenue. AN HONEST BOY —- Ralph Mc- Guigm, son of John McGuigan. Upper Queen 51s., found a purse in the Market Square on Tuesdly while on his way from Queen Square School. I-Ie at once zook it to the Police Station where it is at present awaiting an owner. It con- tained more than thirty dollars. RETREAT AT ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA - Yssterday wrs the fourth day o! the retreat in prepar- ation for the feast of Christ the King now being conducted at St. Dunstans Basilica by Rev. Father Augustine, Passioiiist Father. ‘The Masses were at 5.30. 6.30, 7.30 and 815 and practically every person in the parish was present at Mass and nearly all received Holy Communion. The seivice fzr the men was held Baldwin Will Appeal To People For Sup- p o r t of Re-arma- ment Program. LONDON. Oct. 234-Prime Minis- ter Baldwin told the House of Commons today that he would ap- peal to the people for support of a rearmament program at B- sefleifll election Nov. 14. He announced: "In the interests of world peace it is essential our defensive ser- vices should be stzonger than t0- day. "I will not pursue a policy or be responsible for the government. o! this country if I am not given the power to remedy these deficiencies that have occurred in our defen- sive services since the war." His declaration for strengthening the defences was received with cheers by members of parliament. Baldwin said it seemed to him the wisest thing to do was to BET» the election over with. Parliament will be prorogued and dissolved. this coming Friday. The new parliament will meet Nov. 26 for the election of a Speaker and the swearing in of members. The state opening will be Dec. 8. "I am not speaking of any kind of unilateral TGSTIIIBIIIQDIMCIIGCWG either in reality or imagination against any particular country," said the Prime Minister. “It is a strengthening of the offensive ser- vices within the framework of the League of Nations for the sake of international peace and not for selfish ends.’ RACKETEER (Continued from Page i) an... fifafiiiwiiaoaiag. On the bank seat lay a sawed off shotgun. While two New York agents of ‘the Internal Revenue Bureau stud- ied account sheets and adding ma- chine tape found in the tavern where Schultz was shot, Newark police broadcast an alarm for an attractive woman. reported to have brought the sheets to Schultz just before he was shot. Some New York detectives believ- ed Krompiers shooting was connec- ted with the disappearance of “Bo" Weinberg. reputedly his rival as Schultz's chief lieutenant. a . U. S. ACCEPT view of ence later. (By Charles P. Nuter, Associated Press Staff Writer) IONDON, Oct. 24-_Great Britain today formally invited the United States. Japan, France and Italy to a naval conference at London. The government set the date for Dec. 3. and followed up the invita- tions with m announcement in Commons by Sir Bolton Bivres- Monseli, First Lord of the Admir- alty, that the purpose of the con- ference would be to obtain an agreement replacing treaties expir- ing in 1936. ' These are the Washington and London naval limitation pacts. (In Paris, officials said France would accept the invitation. Naval Minister Francois Pietri, it was ek- pected, would join the British in asking qualitative instead of global tonnage) restriction of fleets. which Japan has sought. (In Tokyo, vemacular newspapers quoted anonymous naval officials as saying the attitude of the United States on parity promises little hope of success for the conference. although a Foreign Offioe spokes- man said the government hoped for tangible results). The government expected im- " ‘ accvptmce of the invita- tions snd designation of the var- ious ambassadors hers as" chief delegates. assisted by technical ex- ports. to lay the groundwork for the concluvc. Under the Washington treaty, crunch s conference is mandatory in 1 36. ' Sir Bolton told the House of Commons "the purpose of the con- fsroncs would be to secure an ent on as many aspect; of naval limitation u possible with a view to conclusion of an inter- To §l_asify I09 Late OOUII WANTEIF-SEDAN 0B for cash. Address "S". . L-llld M1‘. our. good condition. Priced right changed wanna-scam m: coma-u hi" "““' ' minus» ' at 7.30 last evening. It was indeed an inspiring sight to see the Basil- ica crowded wiih the men and youths o1 the parish. Augustine preached on some of the vices which draw men away from the service of Christ their King and compared their rejections of virtué and choice of self indulgence to the rejection of Christ and the accept- ance of Barrabas. Benediction the Blessed sacrament was given by Rev. E. Dalton. The singing was congregational. The closing servic- es of the retreat wi‘1 take place on Sunday evening at 6 o'clock for the women and 7.45 for the men. Sun- day is the feast of Christ the King. UNITED THANKSGIVING SER- VICE--A large congregation as- sembled in Trinity United Church yesterday foienoon for a join ser- vioc of ‘Fhanksgiving under the auspices of the Ministerial Assoc- iation. Riev. Hugh Miller presided and was accompanied on the plat- form by Rev. J. D. Armour, Gen- eral Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society of Canada. (who addressed the congregation). Rev. D. Moorhead Legato, Rev- H. D. Raymond. Riev. W. L. Out- house. Rev. A. C. Vincent and Rcv. G. Carlyle Webster. Those taking part in the service in addition to Mr. Miller and Mr. Armour were Rev. Mr. Vincent, who led in the responsive reading of the CIII Psalm. Rev. Dr. Legato, who read the lesson, Deuteronomy. chapter VIII from Verse 6, Rev. Mr. Out- house and Rev. Mr. Raymond who led in prayer. The organist and choir master was Professor Ken- dall. Mrs. H. S. Henderson was soloist. The preacher chose for his text, Nehemiah Chapter XII, verse 31. "Two great companies of them that gave thanks." deliver- ing an eloquent address on the blessing of being able to live in a land of freedom with the privilege of worshipping God without re- straint or interference. The- front of the pulpit and choir was beauti- fully and artistically decorated with grain. fruit and vegetables, giving the Thanksgiving a realistic as- pect. A collection was taken on be- half of the Bible Soc‘ety. PERSONALS Mrs. George Mayne. Emerald. spent. the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown and "vicinity. , Mr. D. H. McNeil1 of Mohcton. NB. Canadian National Telegraphs Superintendent for the Maritimes. is in Chariottetown- He is register- ed at the Canadian National Hotel. Gordon. the six year old son of and Mrs. Neil MacDougall. Upper Prince Street, is resting comfortably in his home following a fall recently in which he broke a bone in his wrist. BERLIN. Oct. 24-511100 1919 Prof. Spemann has been at the University of Freiburg, Baden, where he holds the chair of zoo- logy and has charge of physiolog- ical archives. Born in Stuttgart on June 2T, 1869. he studied at Heidelberg. Munich and Wuerzbuiq; and iam- vvas professor at Restock Univer- s y. In 1914 he was named second director of Kaiser Wilhelm In- ailtute of biology at Dahlem. near Berlin. He has specialized in coo- iogy, biology and mental physio- o KY. Ho established, among other things, that frogs eggs can be brought to full development by means of mechanical and cheni- ical stimulants, tending to prove that each egg contains the essen- tials for I. complete Organism. even without fecundation. m national treaty which would rs- place the two navsi treaties expir- ing at the end of 1936." He added: "It is hoped. once an agreement with signatory powers has been sighted, to extend tho scope of the conference to include representatives of other naval pow- em” Presumably he was thinking of Germany and Russia. neither of whom will be represented at. the start of the Dec. 2 conference. Four months ago Great Britain concluded o bilateral agreement with Germany for restriction of the Reich's navy to I6 per cent of the toning: of the British total. Japan's damned for naval parity with both Croat Britain and the United Stain will out a shadow over the discilsions. Informed sources hm believed Japan has not her position sinoo inst Juno's billfonl talks in London. But than luvs been numerous exchanges of views between Ifltish md Japanese diplomats sinus that the which. some believed. provided tllamrsofhopu for definite n- without representation in the new cabinet. Quebec and Ontario were given four portfolios each, with Mr. Dunning iikelyto raise Quebec's total to five. Manitoba, British Columbia. Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were givcn a portfolio each. with Saskatchewan repres- ented by the Prime Minister and probably Mr. Gardiner if he u:- cepts the agricultural post. Senator Raoul Dandurand. a member of the Upper House since 1898 and Liberal leader there, was named as the only minister with- out portfolio. , There were several breaks with the established order in cabinet- making. Hon. J. C. Elliott of Lon- don, 0nt., was made , ‘ ster- general, a post usually held by a French-Canadian. Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, a Liberal leader in Que- bec, went to the department of public works. long regarded as one of the portfolios to be admin- istered by an English-speaking minister. William Lyon Mackenzie King became Prime Minister of Canada foi- the third time in his long pub- lib career when he took the oath of office before Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff today. louder Since 1919 The new Prime Minister was chosen head of the Liberal party in 1919 at a convention in Ottawa after the death of Sir Wilfrid Laurier. l-Ie had been a member of the House off and on since 1908 and before that had been deputy minister of labor. I-le became Prime Minister in 1921 and again in 1928 after defeat of the Melghen shadow government. The new Prime Minister will have the greatest House majority in Canadian history. In the gen- eral elections. 1'10 official Liberals were elected besides four Indepen- dent Liberals and two Liberal- Progreasives. On the other side of the green-carpeted aisle will be 40 Conservatives; 1'1 Social Credit members; eight C. C. It; one Re- cfmsti " 1m- one I ’ * -i Conservative; one Independent and one U. F. Q-Labor. The King gov- ernment's over-all majority will bc ‘l6 providing it receives pport from the I dependent Liberal and Liberal-Progressives- CABINET MEETS OTTAWA, Oct. 24.-~Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King today intima- ted that after the govornniunt was sworn in lust night Cabinet Council immediately discussed preliminary pllhs with respect to calling of ihs Dominion - Provincial Conference. constitution of the national unam- ploymeut commission and matters relating to tndo with Grout Britain, United Stitch und Japan, losing no time in tackling humor- what transpired. Some ministers %Z~Z§Z-Z%HiZ-Z%M§Z~Z%Z ' ii lliltons llld Spain l 5-: .-l. ml SPECIAL [ill ii "WAY """‘""' ii R E I ii R N S ;.; in the y; . L E M l . B U R00 Following are the official returns " ' for King's County in the Dominion Featurmg Election of Oct. 14: ' 2-? MISS KATHLEEN HORNBY 1'1 u [i] And Her Trio E i g In a Delightful Selection of Dinner Music. c; § We feel our efforts will have an especial appeal to our p: Bothwe" 96 3 as out of town patrons who» Sunday activities will soon be Norm Lake ':"""“ 132 1 u confined with the awronch of winter. Priest Pond _ 74 3 52 2-1 Excellent Cuisine, good music. charming surroundings ;-; Red Point 112 3 70 will make an occasion long to be remembered. Souris 106 9 127 Dinner Served 12-2, 5.30-7.30. ;_ Soulis East 99 a a1 Popular Prices. Souris River (a) .. , ill 3 '50 Souris River (b) 66 2 29 Souris Line Road 69 l'1_ 55 - LP Rollo Bay Chapel 74 2 65 Souris West . . . . . . 103 i 75 Head of Rollo Bay .. M 6 l0 ' Bay Fortune s1 a 1a St. Margarets . . 120 2 56 St. Andrews .. . 93 69 Peakels Station . 2 Q Brislo . F 7"h' Moreli .103 a g3 Sinnotf/s Road . 06 3 Marie (a) . '12 2 41 Marie (b) . . . . . . 109 b1 Q ’ St. Peter's Bay Sth. .. 134 '12 _ St Peter's Ell-St 100 2 48 ' g Greenwich . . 105 1 68 Monticello . a 2 64 Baldwin's Ros 1 61 i - g p 1 _ Vict ria Cross . .. 161 4 41 L€p.n_tln_l—le.q.=;icfin ‘l’. . _)__ ._ second Cabinet council meeting for Elghoteen Mue 31-0 k _ 50 g 36 is “meiosi- J§l‘3?Z§§';d?§ii2';°§S; ?;"i.:..i:;-.::‘ sgggriviu... ------- ~ ti: 2 2% canmar PERSONNEL l"! D"- . 13g 1g g: _ Finance Minister Dunning. who " . The clblllét SWOT" 1n W551‘ hi‘ returns to the portfolio he iicld at glmague 136st,‘ 1a: g lows: the time the last Liberal iidminis- ‘m sue es ' Prinw Mi-MSWT- Preiidenl °3 iration went out of office, will have. gwgcgsnnm’ ' ' ‘ " 1.}: 2 g; the Privy Council andmtsecrelgy in addition to provincial financing, wfiimroad 3cm“ m.’ 4 58 of State for External airs, t. the question of heavy refunding ' Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Ot- operations to deal with. giggggt; ' 1g; é iawii. . - - ' 121 10 an Minister of Mines. Domination Many administrative changes will LOW" Mofltflilue and C°1on]wuon_ Inberlor and be involved lyuihcuncrgver of six _dc- Est . 101g l; Indian Amurs’ 30m 13 A_ Ora-an partments which IFHOfHIBl the iisap- Murray Harbor (b) .. 55 7 6o Winnipeg, pcarance of ltlhree pgrt o 51s. Iliaiis- High Bank .. 9a g 63 Minister of Justice, Hon. Ernest Portal"? ft,‘ ‘lune 5f‘ "e m“; Mumy aivéi-"siif" 12a 12 is uwmw“ “web” onii jumd c rim w iii the ‘Heidi's? Murray River ma. f: 12 c 4s Minister of Public Works, Hon. will‘: f“ f“, Qneneiimuiiiie i; 01m William ---- -- m B B1 P‘ J" A‘ mam‘ smel’ Que‘ m; ti‘; ivrigli lmfiigrlliifln and col- St- Mary's Road 2 '76 Mmmm" °f Fimw- Hm‘ c‘ A‘ onizztion and the office of solicitor Georsetmvn East 4 "*3 Dunning’ Mlantreai‘ general disappears completely viith GEOYBEI-OWH W959- 4 53 Pfltmumhaenerfll’ Hon‘ ‘I’ c’ the duties of that minister taken R90 501159 5 35 Emijm’ Lmmm’ om" over by the minister of justice. ABM-Hill]? ~- 9 53 Minister c’! Trade and 0mm All these changes will require leg- Wwdville M1176 3 5“ 313$; w‘ D’ Euler‘ mi” islative action and numerous stiifI Is-itllmfihln! - ' ' d office adjustments. Consider- “P8900 Secretary of State, Hon. Fer- “g, 1 u m b , H, Gaspueaux _____ _ _ 8 44 n-nd Rimm- Monvwl- 21.3 iiiiiifgziifii‘.‘i....,..‘;..f1‘2.§_ Murray aim 4 M “ma” °f "mm" D“°“°°- tion of the En lish s stem of uariia- Cambridge 9 06 8 S’ H°“- 1"‘ Mukemw- vimmuver- mental-y secretaries to the ministers —-— -- -—' Inl/Iailnisfer g1 ‘Pieargsionsh ant; Nag‘ of major departments. Members of 5395 349 351° 1° EH3" - i" " 9 “n- - the House of Commons will be chos- Relefiled 053015-45. G. Power, Quebec. 3 t], . n \_ 3 ; I 5 _ ' minim o: Narrow Rivenue- iileufiéiiii‘??? ..i’.§‘§.ii”£;ii1'{., . J. b. Ilslev. Kentviife. N- S- the ministers of certain depsrt- left Ottawa immediately after in Nlinlsicr or Fisheries. Hon- J- E~ merits. They will be on full lime order to spend the holiday at home. Mifihealld. Edmund-imm» N- B- wifh salaries, and. while not iit- but it was anticipated there would Minister of Labor. H011 Nvrmlfl tending meetings of the government be a full attendance when the gov- M011 B08975. KIRK-Wm. QM- will be empowered to speak for their crnment gets down to business at Minister 0f RMlWBY-S 11nd CBO- depiirtments in the House of Com- tomorrow afternoon's session. ais and Ministfl‘ 0! Mfiriflf. HOW mons, thus relieving the ministers Early announcement was expected Clarence D. Howe. Port Arthur. of a burden which. in some insinn- of the decision of Jremier James G. Ont. ces, has proven heavy. Gardiner of Saskatchewan on the Minister of Agriculture (vacant). Immediately after Mr. King and matter of his acceptance of the Miinister without Portfolio, I-Ion. his ministers had been sworn in last agriculture portfolio. Mr. King said Raoul Dandurnnd. Montreal. Lib- night by sir Lyman Duff, deputy to he wished to have Mr. Gardiner for oral leader in the Senate. the Governor General. a brief Cab- the post and was holding it open Two provinces, Alberta and inct council was called but no staie- pending the Saskatchewan Premier's Prince Edward Island, were left merit was given out to indicate answer. It was the only vacancy in the new government, Declares (Continued from Page 1) .__ _.._.___.__ s..- Ta: ciples of the Imaguc of Nations covenant. Therefore, if the Bnpiro was called upon to defend itself. its cause and the League's cause would be one. "The League is alive, fighting for its life. perhaps for all our lives," said Churchill. But no one could ever pretend that without the United Slates the League could be a supreme author- ity. Discussing League action against Italy. he said such a system of sanctions had never been pro- claimed against a single state in the whole history of the world. "We are confronted with a mem- orable event." Still more memorable, Churchill continued, was Premier Mussolini! submission to invidious sanctions and preservation of his contact with the League. That was a sign of Mussolinrs commanding mind and one of the strongest things he had done. He expressed sympathy with the Ethiopians. who were fighting for their freedom. That could not be made a matter for compromise or bargain. But nobody could main- tain tllg pretense that Ethiopia was a fit and equal member amongst civilized nations. ' "Ethiopia must be made to put her house in order," he emphasised. With regard in the contention that e-- ic sanctions would not embarrass Mussolini. Churchill u-id that all depended upon the length of time they were msintuined._ Possibly a year hence the Italian army of 360.000 men would be fur into Abyssiniu. wasting from dis- ease and guerilla warfare. Italy might be bleeding from every pore. her prices rising and hll’ credit gone. He expressed the belief that Mussolini would not have "em- barked on his Ethiopian venture but for the profound preoccupation of France in Germany's marma- lmnt and the military and naval weakness of Crest Britain." France's Position Britain Must Control The iMediterranean her differences with Italy at the beginning of 1935, Churchill de- clared "very iikeiy when these mat- ters were being settled, what is called a free hand in Ethiopia was thrown in." He urged the members. however, to "consider first the forces which are operative upon France before you presume to utter reproaches." France, he said, was in a very crit- ical position before Great Britain undertook support of the League Covenant. Churchill was cheered when he said France's support of the League and her decision to help the British fleet if necessary in the Mediterranean deserved "the warm- est recognition from all parties in the House." Arthur Greenwood. Labor mem- ber, chargod- that, as Italy sought a foreign adventure to district at- tention from domestic u . so Britain had undertaken support of the League Covenant to make the British forget the failure of the government's economic policies. Sir John Simon made only one referencc to informational affairs- an allusion to the "amazing state- ments" issued in certain quarters this morning that some intrigue Wls afoot between London. Rome and Paris to present the League with a fuit locompli detrimental to the interests of one of the parties and inconsistent with the principles of the . "There is no truth in this wild accusation." .hc said. "We are neither going behind thebuok of the League nor have we for one moment contemplated doing so. Equally we have no intention of wavering in our collective obliga- tions under the Covenant. "We hops there may be a speedy and satisfactory conclusion, but it must be within the framework of the Magus and loospfisd by Italy, Abyssinis and the League of it- " _.. The remainder of his speech was devoted to the achievements of the government. He concluded with o reference to the falling off in ooui export to Italy from Britain. 1111s he attributed, not to sanctions. but to the fact that the Italians hall Declaring France's fear of re- oul important problems awaiting sbtllticu, It, ling has culled Iffllfl Ccrmsnyiedhermsottio parka, exhausted their ONGII Willi Sh! e! L ~ I met him first one morning in August, just after the street lights went out, bouncin along ‘on my Mathews Guild oocuin-typo shoes on my seven miles to my oflics. Soft quick footsteps be- side me—I glanced, in the dim light saw an athletic young figure bouncing along, looked away. Ho said, “You're Doctor Jackson ' “Yes? “I thought so,” and he joined in my walk, told of his school life at Upper Canada and the Univsrsit , of his childhood Ehysicsl hon leaps, which ruled im out of games and sports, his determination to overcome and his success in achieving. Ho walked 2% miles with mo then turned back. Why was he out at 6 1.211.? Ho had read the previous ovsnin of my seven miles walk on morning, doubted and cums out to sec. Well. what he saw was another young fellow, who was fifty-four when he was born, still able to hold u!) his end with him in any physics or mental activity. "Walk this distance ovary morn- ing?" he asked on turning buck at Ossington. "Certainl , when in town, and no ruin." “ long’, long walk," he said as he turned away, no longer doubting, and I sec out to nuke up time. Why do people doubt ms when it ls easy for me to walk twice seven miles. Because few can do it at. u third my age. Their blood stream is no ion er a life stream, due to unnatura . conventional feeding habits. Mine is a life stream, V1- tulized. and vitalizing every body cell, richly mineralizsd and there- fore normally fluid. Such blood iiowa freely into the heart muscle and other muscle cells and every cell of m body, maintaining vigor and en ursnce throughout my body. I am one of few men thus blest, for almost all men give no thought to, have no understandin of, t c kinds of foods that bull an elastic, flexible, resilient, youth- iui body. What foods do so? I can only say here Roman Meal, Bekus-Puddy, Lishus and Kofy-Sub are my stan- dnrd of fond perfection. consti- Gorrahei (Continued from Page l) __,,...___ in the Webbe Shibeii Valley, re- ports received here tonight said. An army of 180.000 led by Ras Dcsta Demtu, Emperor l-Iaile Sol- assies son-in-law. is marching to- ward Gorrahei, where four im- portant caravan trails meet, at the rate of 15 miles a. day, dis- patches stated. Another force o! equal size. under command of Ros Nasibu, was saidto be advancing down the Fafan River town-rd the same point. A battle between some of Res Dcstas men and Italian native soldiers under General Rodolfo Graziuni has been halted by the rains. ii. was declared. Ethiopians are determined to hold Gorrahei, but if forced to xe- iinquish it they will poison all water holes in the area it was stated here. The troops in the southeast are undeitood to have entrenched themeivea along a 100- miie front northwest of Calaffon. Reports from the Tigre front. to Emperor Warns gMust Be Held At All Costs the north, said Ros Seyoum had adopted the strategy of erecting Withdra iCcutinuedWir-om Pageull” V _ palgn to legalize Italy's Ethiopian conquests. War forces on two fronts gavo him accomplished facts with which to confront the League of Nat- ions. Big and rich Tigm Province of Ethiopia. taken b General Em- ilio De Bono and hs troops. has been formally annexed. Armies in the north and south are ready for a bio drive on Hsrar. where they hope to meet and thus link Italy's colonies of Eritrea and Somslilsnd. Italians hope a victory may come next Monday. the 13th anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome and into power. In well-informed quarters it. was said there is a three-point pro- gram on the political front. part of which has been executed. ital’: it was said, wants: i. To eliminate sanctions. 2. To legalize Ita‘ian _ ssession of part of Ethiopia. 3. To revamp the league of Nations and re-establish good-ro- lntions for future use. Italy's pron-am against uno- tions was believed to be making headway. The speech to Parliament Tuesday of Sir Samuel Home, British Foreign Secretary, led most Italians to beiicvu there would be no military sanctions or I. naval blockade. Little attention has boon given hare to financial sanctions b0- cause money matters In consider- ~d secondary in this crisis and nevrr dangerous. Iegflsstion of the Ethiopian campaign is to Italy a more mat- ter of apply the pact. Italy obn- tenda Ethiopia uutomstlcaii Ix- ciuded herself from true member-rip by failing to moot conditions of the League since 1hr was admitted. Progress in the campaign. it was slanted. proved that tho old prov- inoos of Ethiopia form a control Mussolini Libyan__ ACKERS Thu cbura i‘: {ronu a ph f .. If o/ Rob). (F, Jurkson, hl.ll)).?7irik';n In Ml 77th year. tute one-third of my food iniakv, but there are many other fmuiy that should be used with them uni] I shall gladl mail you, free, a list of these wit other valuable fund and health information if you IEtgOPIWIZIQIiDI-A-Iflcksun ronfoi), no ve" T0‘ flglmmm dummy tents at night to lead If» alian bombing planes astray in their search for the Ethiopian commander's main encampment. High schools in this capital were the scene of recruiting activities today. Boys from 14 to 16 years of age were enlisted in the army. Women and children are playing an important part in preparation of provisions and medical supplies for use in the field. School child- ren. especially tbose with a knoiw ledge of French. in many casm have taken over the duties of civil employees sent to the front. A delegation of Arab students o0- fered today to co-operate with ihs government in any way possible. Emperor l-Iaiie Selassie has swat word to his generals not to ailuw their troops to expose themselves unnecessarily to machine gun firs. Ras Getatlho Abata. with an army of 35.000 men. arrived in the capital today and was received by the Negus. Dsjiiz Igeuu, former president of the Senate. was appointed military governor of Addis Ababa. l Orders wal Of Tmoops power which may bc entitled i0 national existence. but the rc- msinder of Ethiopia. is .ii,.r_rovc 0i colonies. The fact that a numbcr_ 0T chiefs and thousands of Wiirflill’! in the north flocked to the Italian flag against Emperor l-laiic Si!‘ assle was offered as proof 111° whole country is not a unit and that Italy is a "liberaior" by Abol- ishing slavery. As for the future, Mussolini is understood to wish to remain in the league. Long ago he $1111‘ gestcd "reforms" without specify- ing them. He now contends iii" sanctions which lead to war u"! wrong and that the pact 110"" changes to adopt it to mncicrn conditions, having in mind null‘! own needs of expansion. CONCINTBATID racrms s/ivl IIOUSIWIVES MUCH WASTAGI Is ihero a housewife. 1K‘ h” family large or small, who do“ not find jellies and jams aimosl indispensable in pianniilil h" daily meals? There are shrill" "jolls for the kiddies. sandwidi amends,- tart jellies for the course relishes. and sweet and jellies in plenty that favor thl dessert-time course. Somethini every meal! _ 'I‘o some the jelly season bring! few problems, for long exoerifl". has taught them much of the icl‘ lies that "really jeil." Hut housckeepe . eager to tr)’ inc" hand. an hesitant- For iiiem F few pointurs now may 88W "l" ous hours 1am on. . Clear. tender. quivering l"; lies! Four ingredients in the right proportions an: a any to their success l fruit juice, fruit iicid Bus": and most important of all. ill Olulivo lilbllllice called W“