THEWESTERN cuaaoiau _':hls column ll reserved for news s: local tutu-est but nqvanlalag of g asvuy nature may be lalsrtad at r emu s wold wisely curable la advance- mraav! waranraoor tar- pguiind. 2 sizes in stock at Bruce's. L-IBW-IO-ib-Zi. _IN HOSPITAL - Mrs. Claude Kumy h“ entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment-S LBAG TWINE, binder twine. bag needles. lalnp black, tag holders in L-1800-l0-25-2l. ) stock at Bruce's. ._wuEAT WANTElL-Cash paid (or good milling wheat. Robinson's Mill, Summerside. L-1255-l0-10-l2-15-19-22-28-29-11-3 _BIG llAI-IDWETJN DANCE.- Blg dance in McMahon's house, Kensington. tonight. Lunch. Wel- —BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE- Bil dance in McMahon's house, Kenaington. Lunch. Wellington Orchestra. L-zm —B.ESEBVE Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday for our big Rexail Sale. Taylor Drug Co. Kensington. 35-61, —'I'IIE DENTAL (ITICIS of Prince County will continue to close on Wednesday afternoon up to December 1st. L-1048-l0-1-9i —FOB TIIISAINING SCHOOL- . a . _ s Port Hill left ‘on Saturday mom- ing for St. John's Quebec. to take a course at the Military School oi Cavalry. S. -CASE DISMISSED-The case against a party from Summerside lington Orchestra. L-azza. charged with an infringement of the Excise Act came before Mr. ‘DON'T FORGET CHICKEN E. H. Strong, K.C.. in the Sum- DINNER tonight, October 29th in Central Bedeque Hall Baptist Church. Supper 4 to 8, L-22l4 -TllE LADIES OF TIIE North Bedcque United Church will hold a pantry sale in Sinclair's rest room on Saturday at 3 o'clock. L-22fl1 —F0lt RENT-House centrally located. modern 7 room house with bath. Compact. warm and easily heated. Newly renovated. Apply Goth-lids Drug Store. L-2262 —8UCCESSFUL SALE -- The rumprage sale held by the Ladies Aid oi the Prince County Hospital in St. Paul's hall on Saturday ai- fcrnoon was quite succmsful and a tidy sum was received for hospital purposes. S. -CORRECTl0N—In the report of the accident which occurred Saturday night at the corner of Fita-roy and Spring Street, _the Guardian is inionned that Mr. Lewis was. not with his wife in the car as stated in the report but came on the scene immediately afterwards. S. ' -S’I‘EAMEB. IN PORT — The S. S. Pictou County arrived in Summersid from Montreal on Sunday to take on a cargo of po- tatoes. The farmers have been hauling their potatoes into Sum- merside a last week, and the various p tato merchants have been paying 35c per bushel. This price has been maintained for some time now. S. ' —BRINGS COAL FROM SYD- NBY-Tire motor driven schooner Marion L. Mason. Captain Ryan, arrived at Holman Wharf on Sat- urday from Sydney. Nova Scotia. bringing 225 tons of Sydney coal for Messrs. R. T. Holman, Ltd. Captain Ryan reported that they had a very rough passage. The boat will take on a cargo of pro- duce on the return voyage. S. —ANNUAL MEETING — The West Prince Liberal ASSOOiILIOwhQy/e been busy l“; held their annual meeting in OLeary last Friday. There was a full representation from the dif- ferent polling districts. Mr. A. J. Mfathieson oi O'Leary was re- elected president. Mr. Parley Mac- Nciil was appointed secretary. The speakers were Mr. A. E. MacLean. MP; Mr. Wm. Dennis, M.L.A.; Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K.C.: Mr, George Barbour. M.L.A., and Ms. Aneas Gallant, M.L.A. S. —’l‘0 SPEAK AT SUMMERSIDE CLUB - The regular fortnightly talks at the Surnmerside Club will be resumed on Friday next with Mr, J. 0. i-lyndman of Charlottetown as the special speaker. Mr. Hyndrnan will talk on Insurance. ‘These talks inaugurated last winter proved very popu‘ar and some interesting ad- dresses were delivered. The Club is arranging for several prominent speakers this winter. Citizens who are not members are cordially in- vitcd to attend. The talks usually begin at B o'clock. PERSONALS —Mr_ Daniel Smallmsn oi Knutsford was a visitor to Sum- merside on Saturday. S. -Mr. " Rogers of Cole- lnan was in Summerside on busi- lcls m Saturday. S. -Mtss Annie May Gallant oi Tignish is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. -Mr. Vernon Durant is reported resting easier in the Prince County Hospital after his recent aociden; -Miss Betty MacDonald of the T. Eaton Co.. Moncton, N. 3., spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her aunt, Mm Samuel Sim- msnl. Summerside. S. P. l.. IIIIIESS slur-flora; Rszlsaqat rem- , . r ..-_.r _ | by Ladies lack oi evidence. S. merside Police Court on Saturday afternoon and was dismissed for —SYMPATHY EXPRESSED — Much sympathy. is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers oi Summerslde in the death oi their infant daughter Marie Yvonne, aged 7 months, which occurred on Sunday. The little one was laid to rest in the Catholic Cemetery on Monday. S. —CASE ADJOURNED-The pre- liminary hearing against Harry Perry, Elmer Gallant. Emile Arsen- auit and George Gallant, opened in the Summerslde Police Court on Monday morning before Btipendiary Magistrate E. H.- Strong, K.C. The men were brought before the Mag- istrate iast week in connection with the alleged theft oi ten cases of lobsters from the factory of Andre Paturel, Bummer-side, and the case adjourned until this morning. Six witnesses were examined. The evi- dence showed that the lobsters had been missed from the factory of and cases oi lobsters identified by certain markings as originating from Mr. Paturelk factory were found in a warehouse in Charlotte- town- The case was adjourned un- til this morning for further evi- dence. The Summerside police nad been working on the case ever since the robbery was reported, and had traced the allegedly stolen goods to OTeary and West Caps and fin- ally to Char‘ ttetown. Mr. L. G. Lewis prosecuted the case for the Crown. and Mr. W. E. Darby acted on behalf of one oi the accuse-H-S. Yachting Over For Season t The yachting season.» Sum- merside is over for this year and the owners oi the sailing craft week dis- mantling their boats and putting them into their winter quarters. The yacht belonging to Mayor Leard of Borden made her last trip for this year on Sunday af- ternoon when Messrs. Lawrence Gerlevsen and Stephen Pond sailed her down to Borden, where she will be laid up for the winter. They made the trip in a. little over two hours with a stiff breeze. There has been quite an interest in the different boat races during the summer and the season was a. success from every point of view. The yachismen held another meeting on Saturday evening when matters of general interest were discussed. The matter oi forming a club was postponed until a fu- ture date. ’ It was decided and agreed upon by those present that it would be necessary to have more than one clan; for next season's racing as there will probably be some larger boats built this winter. Classes tentatively adopted were as follows: Boats up to 20 feet any style; keel boats 20 to 25 feet. and keel boats 25 to 30 feet. There were a number oi resid- ents from Borden present and they informed the meeting that they had definitely decided to have a yachting club and that they would work in close co- with Summerside. S. , "_l"'_"_'—‘ Thanksgiving Day At Canoe Cove —._-_. ‘Ihubday last had a decidedly it in the 525i ~ s THE SUMME ' and NPR] Andre Paturelyon Saturday, 19th, M Feast OT Christ TheKingOHserved On S u n d a y The feast oi Christ the King on Sunday was solemnly observed in St. Paul's Church. In the morning the Pastor, Rt. Rev. 0. .1. MacLellan, P.A., v.0. preached at all the Masses, his sub- ject being “The Kingdom oi Christ." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the members oi the local unit oi the f‘ ‘ -- Catholic Mission Crusade held a procession in honor oi “Christ the King." The church was crowded to wit- ness the youthful Mission Crusaders in Procession. carrying their ban- ners and singing. as they moved slowly around the church, their Crusade and Mission hymns. The sermon for the occasion on "Crusaders and the Missions," was delivered by Rev. E. L. Murray. Following the sermon all the boys and girls joined in the recitation of the Crusade Pledge. 0nd finally Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment brought the service to 6 close. In the evening at 7 o'clock, veg. pers were chanted, followed by the Rosary and Benediction. A Retreat for the pupils of st. MBYY 5 505419111)’ was conducted dur- i118 the latter Dart of the week by Father Murray. AT MISCOUCIIE Special services were held on Sunday at St. John the Baptist Church, Miscouche, in honour oi the Feast of Christ the King. It being also Holy Name Sunday, there W85 8 Silecial Mass at ‘i230. At this Mass all the members of the Holy Name Society received Holy Com- munion. Rev. Dr. Monaghan. P-P., was the celebrant and also preach- ed the sermon. At High Mass at 10 oTlw-lf. RBV- .1"l'- Sullivan of St. Dunstank University was the Cele- brant. lie also delivered an inspir- ing address in keeping with the Feast of “Christ tho King." choir rendered special music at this ass At 2:30, the children formed in in ession outside the Conyent and marched to the churnh, where o, special sermon was held, followed by Benediction of the Blessed 55¢. fflment. At this service, Rev. Dr. Monaghan preached an eloquent sermon on Missions. The proces- sion was arranged in the following order- Two little boys dressed as monks and representing Peter the Hermit; Three boys carrying the banner of the Cross; a small boy fellresenting s. Crusader. Two boys in Chinese garb; a group oi older boys. Then came a little girl re. P16561174"! M “ame Bourgeois. Foundress oi the Congregation de Notre Dame, with two little girls dressed to represent Japanese ladies, The remainder oi the children brought up the rear. The children Presented a very pretty picture in their costumes and white veils. As they proceeded they sang very sweetly their Crusade and Mission hymns-S. When Is Woman , Indispensable? (By The Canadian Pres) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-13 there will? a woman who is indispen- sable? Apparently so. for Miss Mary M. O'Reilly's service has been ex- tended by Presidential order bey. 0nd the retirement age. Miss 0'Reilly is the cameo-faced assistant director oi the mint whose quiet dignity and ready charm have graced treasury corridors for 32 years. Officially, she is known as letter-perfect in her work. There is no case on record where she was 0V8!‘ forced to resort to a file for an answer concerning mint ques- tions. Miss 0'Reilly has reached the re. tirement age of '70. but by special order o.‘ President Roosevelt she will be pontinued in service until Nov. l. 1006. the extension was granted at therequest of Secre- tary Morgenthau who said he re- garded her services as lndispensible that he needed her in her present position and that it would be diffi- cult to proceed without her. Mrs. Nellie Ross. former Gover- nor of Wyoming and Director of the Mint. was elated. "Iiprofoundly ap- preciate the action cf the Presi- dent in extendfig Miss O‘Reilly'r. tenure of service." u», said. “He: abilities are unique.’ CAREER IN BALLET FOR ENGLISH GIRL (By The Canadian Press) IONDON, Oct. 20—A real career is open now to lllnglish girls in bal- let and they are not forced to take Russian names before the public can be persuaded to regard them seriously. At least this is the opin- ion of Miss Lillian Baylis. manager 0f the Old Vic. expressed at a re- hearsai for the ballet and opera season which has opened at Sadler's Wells. Miss Baylis is expecting great ‘things from two young balierinss, Mgr-got rlonfeyn and Elisabeth Mil- ler. "Both are English." Ills lllfl W I g reporter. "but that does not mean they cannot dance. ‘There is a real career open to Iiris who 10in our ballet school.” ______._i PCYIA TOIS PLINTIFUL (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) RIADLYN. Sash. Oct. 20-90- tatoea are so plentiful in this oncs-dried-out area this Y!" they're being used to fatten ill) turkeys for Christmas. The spuds are boiled, mixed with min and milk and fed to farm-VIM in- halltanta The" Fascrsrs ADVANCE (Continued from Page 1) Ii Duce ordered them into “the front line of duty and sacrifice," to defend ‘Italy IBflnst “the most odious injustice" of the "menace of economic siege, which history will regard as an absurd crime. destined to increase disorder and misery among nations." Negradas Yesus. the Ethiopian Charge d'Affairs here, left Rome early today for Naples on his way back to Ethiopia. He was to take a steamer to Aden, Arabia, then go to Djibouti, French Somailland, and finally reach Addis Ababa by train. He was accompanied by his It- alian wife, three of their children. his secretary and servant. Mussolinrs official foreign trade institute was wot-kin on a pro- gram to safeguard I aly's stock of many essential products and de- vise means of getting others, in anticipation of the possibility the League's sanctions may be really effective. Gasoline, one of the essentials for war in the air, has already been heavily taxed. The price to- day was 85 cents a gallon. If necessary. other restrictions such as limitation of the use of automobiles will be inaugurated if gasoline cannot be, obtained ab- road- Coal, two-fifths of which is irn- ported from Great Britain. is be- ing used less because of higher prices. Hotels plan coal economies. and one of the largest is consider- ing heating its boilers eectrically. Posters demanding that Italians "buy Italian products" were post- ed everywhere. There was little of any buying for the future ENEISOIO. ITALIAN OCCUP- IED TERRITORY. Oct. 2l—(By Air Mail to Paris-(APJ-Eman- cipation of Ethiopian slaves in oc-- cupied territory in North Ethiopia constitutes one of the first acts of social service Italy promised to perform on entering the country- Between 15,000 and 20,000 slaves, estimated Count Gerardo Della Ports, Italian political commis- sioner for the Imtlscio sector, have been liberated in the sector taken over by the first Italian advance. The problem of social trmsltion necessary before the new order of freeman can function properly has been almost entirely solved in the Tigre region by the desire of slaves to continue working with the same masters, even if not paid a salary. In other sections of Ethiopia. where slaves engage more exten- sively in artisanship and small manufacturing, the problem will be more difficult. In fact. says Porta, a social revolution may be expected. Those slaves will set up shop for themselves. Since the land and slave-owning Ethiopian is un- accustomed to work and knows no trade, he will have to go to his former slave to get things done. He will have to pay for services or buy articles, gradually becoming dependent upon the former slave. The slave. Italians believe. will become a business man. STEADY ADVANCE ON SOUTHERN FRONT DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland. Oct. 28-—(Delaysd)—(A. P.)—'I'hc Italian southern army was report- ed here tonight to have establish- ed a front of more than 400 miles cutting across the southeastern section of Ethiopia. With one column said to have pushed forward almost halfway into the desert lying between Italian Somaliland and‘ the foot- hills of Ogaiden Province of Ethi- opia. The thin line of Fascist troops was said to extend from British Somaliland to the junction oi Kenya and the Juba territory. In the far south. an Italian column was reported to have ad- vanced 40 miles from Dolo. on the border of Italian Somaliland, to- ward the Ganale Dorya River. A slow but steady advance was reported by the body of troops marching in the valley of the Webbe Shibeli River. Tanks and bombing planes ‘led the movement into the desert. and tanks were said to have pressed 20 miles beyond Geiedi, while planes bombed villages in that area. Meanwhile thc Ethiopian army under Ras Nasibu, governor of l-lsrar Province, was understood to be lying in wait between Jijiga and Dalio. not far from the British Somaliiand frontier and near Harar. Its position was said to be very strong. It was stated the warriors were ready for an order for a general battle in that area, where the Italians would have difficulty fighting in rugged, high country with which they are not familiar. Harar had been completely evacuated by the Ethiopian sold- iers, it was reported, except in a small group of irreguiars which remained to police the city. An Ethiopian army commanded by Ras Desta Demtu wu in the Ogaden hills after- failing. during an expedition into the valley. to negotiate a turning movement against the soldiers oi Roms. There were reports Italian planer recently daily bombed the towns of Bsggabart. Sass Baneh and others, and virtually de- stroyed Hsrradigit. WILL HOLD IICOUNT (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOISSIVAIN. Man. Oct. Iii-A recount of federal election ballots in Scuris constituency will be held here Wednesday before Judge Armstrong of the county court. The recount was applied for by IL I". Willis. Conservative candidate. de- 00cm fcated by seven votu V! ilasncnalduberei. DESTROYERS ENROUTE (Continued from Page 1r inciai conference. Prime Minister King stated tonight, following a. long session of Cabinet Council. He expected to arrange the meet- ing in Novembe . Considerable progress had been made on the numerous tasks fac- ing the Government, Mir. King said, but he was not ready to com- ment on various matters which grad been under consideration to- ay. , Querled as to the departure Fri- day of Senator Raoul Dandurand for England, Mr. King said the Government leader in the Senate was on a purely private mission and his visit to Europe had no political significance. Senator Dandurand had planned the trip for September and had postponed {ill-S departure until after the elec- on. The Prime Minister was not yet in a position, he said to comment on such outstanding questions as the Canada-United States trade treaty. the trade dispute with Jap- an. future of the Canadian Wheat Board or provincial financing. Finance Minister Dunning was in his office today for the first time since he was sworn in with the Government last Wednesday, and he spent part oi the- day fam- iliarizing himself with the staff and the quarters which he oc- cupied for less than a year in 1929-30. It will be‘ his responsibil- ity as Minister of Finance to take up the matter of trade. negotia- tions with United States which were interrupted by the general election and have notyet been re- sumed- Mr. Dunning will also be called upon to deal with the knotty prob- lem of loans to Western Prov- inces and to administer the Hous- ing Act, Farm loans. Banners Creditors Arrangement Act, and the Bank of Canada. Cabinet sessions will be held a.l- most daily whlle the Government is engaged in dealing with current fioblems and initiating new pol- c es. (By Joseph E. Sharkey. Associated Press Foreign Sta-ff). GENEVA. Oct.- ZB-Austria was regarded in League of Nations circles tonight as the only pomible serious leak in an economic bar- rier being ~thrown around Italy. This gigantic net was reinforced by the adherence of Russia today to an economic boycott. Japan and Germany have in- dicated they would do nothing to embarrass the League's boycott, Switzerland will apply the arms embargo and restrict her purchases of Italian goods to an amount equalling the value of her exports to Italy. Despite Austria's opposition to sanctions. an Austrian spokesman told this correspondent that his country was n01; likely to sell much to Italy because of Italy's probable inability to pay. Little hope of an early peace is held by diplomats here. The gen- eral impression ia that the de- mands of Premier Mussolini and what the League and Ethiopia could grant are so wide apart that peace negotiations have little chance now of succeeding. China. the Dominican Republic, Ecuador. Luxemburg and Switzer- land announced an arms embargo against Italy and the complementary lifting of the em- bargo irom Ethiopia. This makes 40 countries backing the arms orn- bargo. Twenty-three countries have sub- scribed to financial sanctions. However only 13 have adhered to the economic boycott. In a telegram Moscow an- nounced the scviet would impose an embargo on the exportation of key products which can be used for making munitions and also an embargo on all importations into Russia from Italy. The League, however, expects additional adhesions to the coon- omic boycott between now and Oct. 3i. when a committee of 52 nations meets to fix s. date for eh- forcement of the economic inter- diction. The Les-cue is carrying on un- precedsnted broadcasts over the world supporting sanctions against Italy. They began with the record condemning Italy and continued with texts of various sanction pro- posals and included the replies of various governments. PEACE PLAN DBAITED (Copyright 1935. By The Havel News Agency) (CJh-llavas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Oct. 28—Usually reli- able sources indicated tonight that British and French colonial experts have drafted s. plan aimed to meet Premier Mussoiinfs territorial un- bitions. It is nderstood. however, that it would deprive Ii Duoe of his desired protectorate over Tigre Province and of a link Joining Erit- rea snd Italian Somaiiisnd. The Proposal was understood to include these points: i. Appointment of an Italian ad- viser to Hails Selassie. under whom an Italian governor would admin- ister virtually the Glltlfg southern half of Ethiopia in the Ncgus’ name. 2. Frontier revision in Tigre and Danskil Province, these territories to be administered by the League of Nations. l. An Bthiopian outlet to the sea in Bitten, with a strip of Ethiopian territory leading to this port. 4. Foreign legions commanded by Italian officers to patrol the bor- der territories adjoining Irritrea and Italian Somalilsnd, disarming the natives, abolishing slavery "It! mlintsining law and order. Informed quarters here also laid Pope Pius XI was making strenuous efforts to halt the Halo-Ethiopian conflict through secret negotiations. Considerable pressure has ' been brought to boar on the Italian gov- ernment n an effort to induce it to give El ‘ ,' s, seaport in Eritrea with full sovereignty, it was under- stood. The Vatican was represented as believing this would satisfy Em- peror Halle Selassie as a fair ex- change for territorial concessions to Italy. At the same time, these sources said, the Vatican's diplomatic 1e- presentatives in all the capitals concerned have been instructed to draw the attention of the govern- ments to which they are envoys to the desirability‘ of studying thor- oughly all Ita an proposals before rejecting them. P.E.I. Hospitals . Approved In U.S. And Canada BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28—"One out of every 1'! persons went to the hospitals of the United States and Canada last year," declares Doctor George Crlle of Cleveland. chair- man of the Board of Regents of the American College of Surgeons. which is opening its twenty-fifth annual congress here today, “but this is much less than one decade ago. when one out of 10 went to the hospital annually. Twice this ‘ attended the out-patient clinics of hospitals where they re- ceived ambulatory treatment." Continuing, he stated, "Despite economic conditions. I believe this l8 l 800d index to the health of our people. the effectiveness of scientific medicine. and the pro. gress of disease control. These were thg chief objectives the American College of Surgeons had in mind when it promulgated the Hospital Standardimtrun movement." At the opening of the 00118105 before several hundred surgeons. hospital delegates, and others, Doc- tor Malcolm T. MacEaohem, As- sociate Director of the American College of Surgeons, who has charge of the Hospital Standardization movement, called attehti . to the completion of more than 34000 in- dividual surveys of hospitals by the College during the past 18 years. with an ‘ crease in the number surveyed fmm cs2 in 1918 to 3,565 in 1966. I-Ie also pointed out that when the first survey was made in 1918 only 89 hospitals met the re- quirements. whereas now 2,523 are on the approved list. He stated, "It will be of interest to know that now there is an approved hospital within 20 to 30 miles of 86 per cent of the population of the United States." "Ilhisfi he said, “means much. not only in the care of em- ergencies but in the combating of all diseases to which the human body is subject. ‘The voluntary hospitals have played their role nobly despite the most trying economic conditions in history. Notwithstanding greatly reduced income and vastly increased load of free work without government subsidy. they have not only kept their doors open but have improv- ed the servioe to the sick and in- jured. as reflected in the lower morbidity and mortality rates," The approved hospitals in this state are named in the following list. Prince Edward Island Charlottetown Charlottetown Hospital: General. Church. Sisters. as. Prince Edward Island Hospital: General. Community. ‘Trustees. 101. Provincial Sanaiorium: Tuber- culosis. Province. Sanitarium Com- mission, 54. Summenlde Prince County Hospital: General. Community. Trustees. '10. SHOWING HOUSE 0F POISON PIN (By The Canldinn Press) LONDON. Oct. 28—Th¢ Cabinet of 1000 Crimes. a grim relic of the days when potentates “bumped ofi" their enemies with a simple dose of poison, cunningly administered. ha; been on exhibition in a depart- ment store in Iondon. The box was onoo the treasured pome ‘ of one of the Borgias-a gift from Caesar to his sister Lucrezia. who later became the famous Duchess of yerrara. Built as s. liqueur and wine cab- inet. but with doaens of secret drawers in which important docu- ments wers hidden. the cabinet could be unlocked only by the use of s. poisoned key. Enemies and thieves, unfamiliar with the key. set a spring in motion as they turned the look, a poisoned needle pricked the user's hand, and he died within a few hours. The original key was shown with the cabinet-but without the poison. Knowing the secret of the hidden needle. however, it was surprising how many experimenters pricked their fingers at the preliminary view. Inside the cabinet. but still un- discovered, is the formula. for the waterclea” poison which sent so many people to their death. ‘rhres hundred years after Lucre- sia‘s death the cabinet was given by Cardinal de Medici to the Russiar Tsar, Alexander. It stayed in Russia till recently smuggled to Poland to becorng the property of Baron vim Inndsuer. XILDIOOD SWETIIEABTS WED IIUGOION, Kas. - Childhood sweethearts in Ohio, but separated for so years, Homer R. Stuart. D0. married hm recent!!- Pnd Mrs. Mary Chaiimlfl- "- "f" IiSfDE OGUAl-{DIAN NCB COUNTY CH RQNICLE L “Malpeque Rev. Mr. Nicholson, North Bed- eque, sxcblnged pulpit with Rev. M. A. MacMillan on Sunday by request of the Presbytery. both speaking on behalf of the Mission- ary and Maintenance Fund. Mr. Nicholson was accompanied by Mr. P. N. Profitt and Mr MacMilian by Mr. John Simpson. Both Mr. Simpson and Mr. Profitt are repre- Stllliltlvw of thg layman's Move- ment in connection with their con- gregstions. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, Baltic. was the scene of a bonny gathering when their friends and neighbors met to welcome Mrs. wall. There were also present friends from Charlottetown and Mt. Herbert to extend their wllgrgtu]- ations. The evening was pleasantly spent in all kinds of music, both instrumental and vocal, and thor- wshlv eniovcd by all. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies. M12. Thomas MacNutt, Mal- pcque, and Mr. Herbert Ramsey. K481110009. wer¢ recent visitors to Charlottetown. The Misses Lois Ramsay and MB-Plory Bryenton who are attend- ing P.W.C., Charlottetown. spent ThanKBBMHB day with their par- ents in Melpeque. M!“ Inc Phillivs. Poi-t mu, is spending a fewdays a; the guegt, o! her sister. Mrs. Ernest Ramsay of Hamilton. Mrs. Barbara Craswell has re. turned to her horns in Cape Trav- erse after a pleasant visit with friends in Malpeque. Mrs-William Woodside and Miss Aria Woodside. are spending g Pleasant visit with friends in Linkietter. MN. John MacMlllan, Braoigiey, spent the week-end with friends in Malpsque. m. in Mrs. Heath Warren and little son of Summers" . were re- cent visitors to Darnley. Sterling MaoGregor left Thurs- day morning for Boston, Mass.. to resume his duties there after spend- 1118 some time with friends in this Province. The Darnley and Sea. View Aux. iliary of the w.M.s. held their autumn thank-offering in Sea. View Hall on Thursday evening last. The hall was illlcd with an attentive and appreciative audience. Rev. Mr. MacMlllan presided and led the devotional period, after which s, Splendid program was carried out. This program consisted of readings and a playet entitled "Hanging the Sign," by nine members. represent- ing nine different nations in typical dress, suggestive of each where mis- sion work is being carried on, The Long River male choir, who were present by special invitation, fum- ished several selections. Mr. Ilmest Dunning and Mr. Murdoch Mac- Leod were the aocompanists. A pleasing duet was also given by Mrs. MaoGregor and Mrs. MacNutt with Mrs. Campbell as accompanist. A practical and helpful address on Thanksgiving was given by Rev. Mr. MacMillan. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to all who so kindly contributed to the program and graciously acknowledged. At the close s. lunch was served by the ladies in charge. The free will offering was most satisfactory to all concerned-M. Used Wall Paper To Print Civil War Newspapers EDMONTON, Ont. 2B.—- (C-P.)-- The last issue of the Daily Citizen of Vicksburg, Miss, printed on wall- paper, is possessed by V. Bentley of Czar Alta. The historic paper, printed during the Civil War, is dated July 2, 1802. and was issued just after the city fell to the Federal forces after a desperate resistance. When the supply of newsprint became exhaus- ted the printers resorted to wall- paper. It was given Bentley by his grand- father. who entered the city with the victorious Northern troops, and although part torn and yellowed with age still is readable. Most of fisaomprises war news and casualty Seething editorial attack on Gen- eral U. S. S. Grant, northern com- mander, is featured, the paper re- ferring to hlrn as "The Great Ulysses-the Yankee Generalissiuro named Grant.’ However, before the paper finally went off the press the Pbdarals had entered the city. A brief note add- ed to the edition by the conquerors, Who found the paper in the deserted printing offine, says. "This is the last wallpaper edition and ls, ex- cepting this note, from the types as we found them. It will be valuable hereafter as a curiosity." The note adds-no longer will the Citiven eulogise the luxury of ‘ ‘ and ffeasseed chicken." IIOSIIBY TURNING G andbrowmaaerocumnt. the atcmtiou given dark wins tmemglwonaofthoblmondtho ycilcwcsstuaathslillvcerdfllfl‘ tones of brown aronotowcthy. AGENDé PREPARE (Continue-ram rm r) bonds and treasury bills. 811°" l" 0! M0390 lntbs 10- ictpai indebtedness which in some cases have had to be assumed by the provinces. Possibility of a national scheme of debt refundin . accompanied by some plan of supervision of future. financing may form a subject for the financial experts at a confer-if ence. In the drive for new revenues Dominion and municipalities navy-g bu“ tapping new fields of taxation; and in some oases confusion an - inequality are said to have arisen- Premier Hepburn of Ontario has announced his intention of irnpos-" ing an income tax and has sugges- ted the federal ‘government might collect it for the province in order to avoid duplication of effort. The merits of this suggestion and the possibility of extending it to other provinces will be considered. Mr, King has called attention to the varying taxes imposed on mines in the different provinces which he regards as an obstacle to the devel- opment of the industry. An attempt will be made to reach an agreement upon a uniform mining policy in all provinces, accompanied by uniform rates and methods of taxation. The gold bullion tax imposed by the Do- minion for one year drew protests from some of the provinnes. UNEMPLOYMENT RELIEF Unemployment relief is a problem in the financial class. Mr. King's policy calls for the setting up of a representative national commission to handle all relief and all projects whose chief purpose is the provid- ing of work. He hopes provinces, municipalities and other agencies will participate in and co-operate with the work of the commission and the workout-out of this policy will. require discussion at the con- ference. ' Of immediate practical financial import is a settlement of- the pro- portion of relief costs to be borne by each government and the method of accounting for expenditures. At present this is covered by agree- ments between the province and the Dominion calling for payment of lump sums from the Dominion to each province. Mr. King has des- cribed this method as unsatisfan- Jory. Questions oi housing and rural credits will also find a place on the agenda. Parliament enacted s. housing law last session which may come up for review- The Fed- eral Plarm Loan Act was extended greatly and the provinces have been less active in this field that at one time. Historic Link With ‘Ethiopia REGINA. Oct 28.-lC.P.)--Regiul has a direct and historic link with the present Italo-Ethiopian war. They are contained in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police barrankl here and are used as ornaments bo- forg the memorial to members oi the force killed in action. The discovery was made recently by Assistant Commisioner S. T. Wood after examining a news pic- ture showing an Ethiopian soldier engaged in firing an ancient can- non. I-Ie recognized it as exactly similar to three pieces at the bar- racks. A search through the records re- vealed that the field guns had been used by IaOYGfNBPIET of Magdala in his eppedition to Abyssinis, as Eth- iopia. is better knoam and had hurl- ed shells at mountain warriors lurk- ing in. the passes. _ The facts of Britain's conquest of Abysinia are not generally known. In i068 King Theodore of Ethiopia threw the British ambassador and other Europeans into prison. with- out giving any explanation for his dered. The force consistsed of 12.000 men, mostly engineers. and after a short campaign Magdala. then the capital, was stormed by the British troom. Theodore was found dead‘ under a pile of slain at the main gate, scene of the fiercest fighting. Emperor Menelik, then s. provin- cial governor sympathetic to the‘ British. succeeded him. When Nap- ier evacuated the country the guns were returned to England and later sold to the Canadian government, forming a part of the armament of the North West Field Force in tit! Riel rebellion DOCTOR. EXTOLS SC ANTY DRESS (By The fhnadlan Press) IiOiNlDON, Oct. 28~During a dis- cussion on his annual report, Dr. Milton Jones, Medical officer for Llanfyliin Rural Council, said he found girls under 20 were less sus- ptible to tuberculosis than boys under 20 and said the reason was that girls wore scanty clothing. which allowed sunlight and fresh air to get to them. Women, too, were less susceptible to ‘ bercuiosil than men because they wore less clothing. A , _ fill IA lllllmou‘ l-INIMI I’ action. After unavailing efforts for - their release an expedition was or-j