' “ssh”.-- i i. l‘ hlllY ' a m w otio '0 at Summerside, P. E. 1. 4 ..- -' ‘*1 Charlottetown without him. visiting one lme ports and he was it ‘ ts were dend, but he llgbe placed aboard the cruiser. '1 ‘i ‘(to Power. ' lull; . by Guardian's Specll-l Wire) rival-anemone. Ont. “sh-U v eh here today that if Prime blister Bennett Ls returned to [nwbr and “dlsallows" the On- ‘. , g Government legislation en- 4 __ it to cancel power contracts he will if iQuebec companies, Ontario Legislature native the and appeal to the electorate on tlxatilssue. § . m. Bennett said he would. ow our Hydro Bill if "his I is returned to power," said gr -.Ontario Premier. Mr. Bennett .said Ontario's action in, rc-i some. the power contracts? de- stroyed the credit of Ontario and that. of the Dominion. g’ T "l1. want to make this offef-‘Ad E. Bennett. If he can buy my Ontario bonds or securities at loss ihsnpar, we will buy them." ‘ ‘Speaking in the interests of Bligh McKenzie. Liberal candidate l in lbambton-Kent, Mr. Hepbum ' dlflt at some length with hydro matters, particularly with refer- eneeto the Ontario Government's stud-at the last legislative session incanceiling contractsr When tho Liberal Government went into power a year ago last Juno “we found our great public utility in a bad way," he said. "Weielther had to cancel these oonttacts or increase power rates to the consumer- We had to choose bctwee r the. public and private hazel-eats. ; I to take it from m. Ben- netl-thst he will disallow our bill? Then we will have no alter- ndytiye but to increase hydro consumers. -' "If Mr. Bennett disallows Iyjllco Bill. I will dissolve the On- tsrio Legislature and fiilfpeoplo on that issue." C. P. B. REVENUES "Week ending Oct. F; r‘ an, of Greek River» ‘ofMarshfild. ‘l Juana Rypolito Duthlcl. In l0- - d lunch sailor who descri- - the cruiser Villa UYs be- w; he said he feared with the of his ship to France he have to engage in warfare, -- - =- in Queen's County Jail le authorities await- from the French ~ youthful sailor was discov- Wednesday at Rustico where ' d found employment on a digging potatoes, several days the Ville D'Ys had cleared king in French to Mounted officers he declared that his ould soon return to Franco or two other dis- - over rumors of war. Duthie‘. he was born in Paris, his had "yes in Montreal. It was his lmcion to work his way to that ofigl. probable, authorities said. "he will be sent under guard QNorth Sydney, N. S.. where he illuull Tllllli ti OFFICE? Would Dissolve Legis- h llature If Bennett 7 Should Disallow Hy- ldro Bill On Return , Oct. 10 -,-iPremier Hepburn asserted in a rates to our appeal to . ,,. _____ c" 3131?. By Guardian's Special Wire) - l= ilfoumrisb. Oct. lib-Canadian Rollie Railway officials today re- pied net earnings of $3,316,000 7 compared 021.811.006.000 for the correspond- ,;period last yoar. an increase -—MCNAUGHTON—At ZlOII iise. Charlottetown, Oct. 9, 1.005, llfflev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Marion Edith McNaughton of Win- 0100.‘ P. E. L. to Mr. Lorne Archibald - r ‘lflliwvfllflfih imPIOVM. in health. ‘ gooiitrsl ‘Guardian a roe. Preacher- . . ' Is _ ,s'rUoIu'I-A ‘talus: exchs “ recent dots contains s group- _ o of four h attend- ing t 8t. Vince t Academy. lncludihr “Mill Dorothy" IoClsir. Charlottetown. _.-- SPIUILL 5UBI CLOTHES FOB I71 I, Chsrlofide- m Wfl-Dlmbridwc‘ doth» for mun at thUflMeNs Store“ to- dm _ , all: lgriuobsoo um- . ; L-ms FL!!! Ill-I.‘ 130M HALIFAX —llt- Col. Dunbar oi’ Halifax ar- rived in‘ Charlottetown yesterday afternoorraboard a monoplsno flown by Pilot Price also of Hali- fax. The planiiretunlod to the mainland, Col. Dunbar remaining here for a day or two- POIJICE COU'l'1'—At the R1100 C00" yesterday an Eircisc cssc W55 fidloumed until Oowber 17. A man charged with assault and bat- tery was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. In a summary eject-merit _case judgment was given for the plaintiff. MB- CHARLES IS HIRE-Get a perfect suit or overcoat made to your special measure. Mr, Charles is showing the new models at the "Men's Store" today.—MO0RE d: MOLEOD LIIVEITED. 11-1259 DR. ROBINS REIUBNS FROM U. S. A.--Dr. T. E. E, Robins»:- turned last night from a three weeks visit to Washington. D.C.. New York and Boston. the U. S. A. Capital he attended . the fourth annual convention of the American Humane A ociation, at which several prominent mcn from England were guest speakers. Dr. Robins also attended the clinic of the Forsythe Infirmary in Boston. B. I. S. MID-WEEKLY AUC- TlON-The B. I. S. mid-week suc- tion game last night. was well pat- ronized with 3B tables. At the con- clusion of the auction gains molt everyone took pm in. the fresco- out which was very keenly contest- "od, and finally won by Mr. Jamel Jlieron. The auction winners for tho evening were as follows: Indies first, Mrs. James Shepherd; Ladies second. Miss Eleanor McDonald’; Gents’ first, Leo B. Doyle; Gents’ second. George McMahon. Lucky table. Mr. Qorgo Oatwoy. g CENTRAL PARISH SERVICES- Praaching service this (Friday) evening at Bt. Catharines school house at 7.30 o'clock. Sabbath Day at Canoe Cove at 11 am, Bible School at ten o'clock: Nine Milo Crock‘ at 2 - o'clock, ' Sabbath School at 1-15; Churchill preaching lcrvico at 3.45 afternoon, Bible School at 2.30; Clyde River Sabbath School at -1l a.m.. pleachinif service at 7.30 p.m. Bible Schools at 5t. Catharines and Elliot Hall on Sab- bath aftemoon at 2.30. J, W. B, Lowry, minister in charge. 1.4256 WEDDING BELLS-On Wednes- day. August fourteenth. a vory Natty wedding took place at St. Patrick's church. Fort Augustus, Whfin Lflvlllfl. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McAulw, of Johnston's River, became the bride of John Francis Dowling of South Shore. crops“ W- formed bheceroinony "and celebrat- ed the nuptial mass. Tho bride was bcoomingly attired in a. gown of pale blue silk crepe with hat and gloves of a matching shade. Miss Mary MacGiilivray, coilsin-of the bride acted ll brliamaid. She was dressed in flowered silk crepe with matching accessories. Mr. James Dflwllfls. cousin of the groom wll best man. After a wedding break- fast which was served at the home of the bride, the bridal party mot- oredto the mlcharistic-Congrcss st Vernon ~—River.~ ‘From there they motored to the home of the groom in South Shore, where a sumptuous n wedding supper was served to up- amse, Charlottetown, on Monday, , 30. 1935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Miss Grace Kennedy of taguc, PILL, "to Mr. Theodore wards of forty guests. The evening was spent in dancing and at a ism hour the guests returned home af- ter wishing Mr. and m1. Dowilng many years of wedded bliss. Mr. Morris Block, Charlotte- town. who has been’ undergoing treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital has returned to his Mr. and ma. R. C. Parent have jammed from a holiday man prowl-mg; tin-ouch Mauls ‘and New Brunswick, visiting relatives. w. gfitsadod the Confer- ‘ . out Secretaries held W. Qulboc. on lwt- II. .,, ., - - / While in in! Ml E t lENllS SUPPURT AT filllPilllll The Libero-l candidates were giv- m I full house at Cropaud lsst t when they presented their tics! views. Premier W. M. 14o. Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P.. Mr. Horace wright, Dr. Jack MacNeili, I'M NJ‘- W. F. Allan Stewart spoke in support of the candidates. Mr. PM! MacDonald acted as chair- man. , m. Jamil .7. Lsrrabce said when tho doctors endorse the Liberal program with their votes it will be the ilrlt stop blck to prosperity. He protested against Mr. Bennett's ides of blasting into markets. It was Mr. King's policy to seek mar- kets for Canada. in a gentlemanly manner. He deplored the condi- tions in Charlottetown last winter where s soup kitchen was in oper- ation. He and Mr. 5Q10l3lf had visited homu -where they did not oven have nwlassos to put on their bread. He criticized a statement of Mr. Myers in Montreal to the effect that there were no hard times in Prince Edward Island as men cut of employment in the city could go to ths far-mers and get overalls. a Pair of sturdy boots and their chewing toblooo, What. asked Mr. Im-ra- bee. are the wives and children of these men going to ddwhile they arc sway wearing sturdy boots and chewing Mr. Myers’ tobacco. I-ie quoted figures to prove that butter factories are not as prosperous as they were in 1030. In contrast to this. farm machinery is costing the farmer more in these hard times because 0f the tarifl. Pointing out the increased taxes collected under the present government, tho speak- er said. the money had been spent in opening up over 100 offices pay- men more than $5.000 s year. He said Mr. Bennett ouid be able to answer the que ion why so many flrms are vacant and why our young people had to seek om- ployirient elsewhere. Mr. Peter Sinclair said that only a small part oi’ the $312,000,000 spent in unemployment relief really went, to alleviate the suffering of the people. The largest proportion of it was given to incorporated com- panies and to provinces in financial difficulties. Canada has been going behind every year and he predict- ed this year being on election year. the deficit would be lute: than ever. Pegging the 111106 of wheat was a mistake declared Mr. Bin- clalr. ‘rhls was the cause oi us los- lng the British market. Millers in‘ England found they could use the cheaper Argentine wheat just as well and refused to pay the Canad- ‘ Livestock prices have d tsemen’ ‘ . said Mr. Sinclair. A farmer of his acquaint- ance had sold l6 lambs irl 1930 for I187, in 1931 he sold 16 lambs for m and in 1032. two years after Mr- BennetVs policies had come into ef- fect he only got $37 for 1'! lambs. Comparing the effect of the two governments on -thc nation's debt. the speaker stawd that Mr. King had reduced the debt by $110,030 for every day he was in ofilcc, and Mr. Bennett increased it by 0430.- 000 for every day of his term. Some- one had told him that Mr. McLum had spoken in Crapaud hall for two hours the other night. If he did. said Mr. Iiarrabee, it was more than he spoke during the five years he was at Ottawa. Premier W. M. Lea said his speech would be in part on Federal issues and portly on provincial is- sues. He said the only time a pol- itician nee worry is when a pap- er ignores im. Judging from re- cent issues of the Guardian he had no reason to worry. Sentiment had not changed since the Provin- cial election. said the Premier, and ho ed that Dr. Grant would have a majority of 1000 in lung's County. ‘His people of Canada were very prosperous at the time the New Zealand treaty was neg- otiated. They were eatlng more products into which milk entered and consequently there was I- shortage of butter. New Zealand supplied this shortlso and took four times as much goods from Canada in return. During some periods they were buyins twelve times as much from Canada as they supplied to this country. ‘Ibda? Great Britain is the most prosper- ous country in the world because she trades with the vibrld. Tariffs were not necesdry to prosperity. said tho Premier, telling a story to illustrate. A meeting of the church members was called about building a fence around the graveyard. Pat fell asleep while the votc was being taken and when s til rcsultod he “mull” 5 3 I W01! we!!! .10.. to our-y. was swsuonld for bis opinion-Psi pulled w .5; eacucj Fiis To v glance. Italy's .- '~ - Attitude. ARMY MOVES ON ‘ (Continued 1am Page 1> but not surprised by. the ovl - wheimiag stand of the Iiosgul u ainst the Ethiopian 1m. Italy's "acquind rights" hliio uovor been pro Lv considered, they said. " ullolini with, without oi- lg- slut u» In " is still tho ml- lan watehwo . Officials do not use the word "war" for their "coi- onial operations. "but tho louse of their comment is "war sols on while tho league tllkt." ’ By Jocquos um. . . llsvslltaff Cornupondcut ' "Copyright, 1985, ‘ Br The v» Na" blow ITALIAN wrrrr __ Al; , Aduwa, Oct. 10. -— Tho first eye- witness account of tho fall ofAdu- wa was obtained by Havls tonight as Italian generals were holding l council of war in preparation for s drive southward into Jrigro Pro- vinoeb highmt mountain country and through its tholny ravines. The battle which ended iii clp- tura ofthe "City of Vengeance" was compared to the historic engage- ment at ‘Ihormopyiao. rurrow pass from Thessaly to. Locris. whore Leonidas and his I00 Spartans tried to stein the tide of the Persian in- vasioni-n 480 B. C» - - A similar pass almost 5.000 feet above sea-level exists at Enta, Boris. on the Eritrean-Ethiopian border, about l8 miles from Aduwa. Hero a. detachment of Alcarls-Jiritrcan natives incorporated in the. Italian ofienslvo - moved‘ forward in the first thrust. . ~ Ambusllod At the head of these troops was l young Italian lieutenant. Lying in ambush behind a sharp cliff was a little band of vanguard Ethiopians As the Ascl-ris approached the de- Ifelllce opened firs and the lieutenant c l. He, wasrepiaced by his adjutsot. About 35 feet farther along the pass the adjutant also was shot. Then an Ascari sergeant took command. The ranks were closed and the fear- less natives drove forward into the‘ teeth of the Ethiopian fire. Tho defending warriors were cut to pieces. The pass seemed clear. Almost immediately, however, about 1,000 Ethiopians stationed on an elevation overlooking the nar- row paslage began to sweep the ad- vancing troops with machine gun flre. ,Morc than 100 Ascaris fell- wounded. ‘ The sergeant called a halt while the men took cover and first aid was given. Then a fierce pitched battle began, and the outcome was in doubt until Italian speed tanks came up from the rear and tilted the scales in favor of tho offensive. Finally the advance pushed its way through the pass and Aduwa was within reach. On Oct. 5, under a. broiling noonday sun, the Ascarls marched into the city where they found tho headquarters of the Ital- ian Consul abandoned and all its fittings wrecked. Decrease Of 20Pe‘rCentIri' A Tuber Crop (C. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Oct. ill-Tho Dominion Bureau of Statistics today reported a decrease of 20.3 per cent or near- ly 10,000,000 cwt. in Canada's esti- mated potatc crop as compared. with last year. The potato acreage was reduced by 10.8 per cent while the yieldpcr- acre was 10.7 per cent below that of lav. ‘Ilotal production was estimated at 33345000 cwt. from 507.900 acres or ‘l6 cwt per acre against 48.005.- 000 cwLJrom 560,200 sons or cwt. per acre last year. The crop in the principal cur-. plus legion. the Maritime Provinces. was -plaoed at 0.010.000 cwt. a ro- duetlon oi’ 5.205.000 cwt. against last year and the Quebec production was lowered by 2.838.000 cwt. while Ontario's was down 4.221.000 cwt. British Columbia's production was also lower, while the Prairie Prov- inces showed an increase of 50 per cent. rate. The Guardian. that "con- tomptiblo sheet" which, he said, makes charges ‘of misovlflfvprialdon nlcggilnl Nova Scotia Centres ,, Pleased With C. F. l C. Y. Service. a The New Glasgow Evening News of Saturday, Oct. 5th, says regard- ins radio novlilion in Ncvaflucctiai “The one station that gives m outstanding service here, and over awidorfliloofforritoryaawcllis CFC? st P“ lottetowu. That sta- tion lbould be inoludldon all cut- ltandinl political programs at night iftho ears of the people lions the whole - Ncrthumberlsnd strait shore are being solilht. It is a grove question, from a ncwq. paper stsndWmli- if" the -rldio broadcasts are ll effective as they» are claimed to be. They are of value when tho political leaders are onjho sir but a lot of local clap-- trap is b01118 dished out which il assuredly not worth the price and a sheer waste of money." 11-1250 Tens 0f Thousands Of Warriors Guard ' Addis Ababa. TOWNS BOMBED I (Continued from Page 1) rahei, near Gerlcgubi, on the south- ern front, and rained lethal pro- jectiles on the Ethiopian posts of Taffarikatama and Jialmo. killing ma-ny- (The latter two towns are not shown on maps). Iilllln Drive Imminent (A delayed dispatch from Harrar. timed at 0.1a p. m.’wedne.i_da_y, "id tho governor of that key city in the southeast had ordered wide brescheis cut in the walls to facili- tate evacuation. idthe belie: an Italian drive from the north is imminent. (The dispatch slid 10,000 Harar- ites. mostly women, already had fled to the hills. - (The Ethiopians there believed s fierce Italian drive. employing tanks, airplanes and heavy bombs. would come from the north when sufficient enemy forces had been concentrated in the vicinity of Jig- Jinn)- The Ethiopian communique also said an Italian piano had crashed at Garaalta, in the north, with two fliers killed and two dying. Native soldiers Desert‘ 04 have tcrb down wires llulllnl l Italian infantrymvn were ro- porud advancing in the Woebe and Shibell region, but it was claimed o. thousand native Eritrean soldiers had deserted to Ethiopia and were nearing Makale with Italian planes in pursuit. Fifty thousand Ethiopian troops, equipped with modern arms, were marching to the defence of Addil Ablba, under Res Guetstcho. Gov- ernor Gcpral of Kalil- PIOVlIWB- Twenty thousand more were’ on their way under the OOmIIlB-UU of Dcdiacmatcn Apie Mariam. another provincial chief who wears half moon earrings to proclaim his prowess as a. soldier and elephant hunter. Other‘ armies, from various leo- tors, also were coming. \ By christian Outline. ' Hans Staff Correspondent ccmrilht, 19st. . By The Havas News Agency ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 10.—All tel- egraphic communication between this capital and the north and northeast fronts has been out off. it was learned tonight. Italian plane bombardment! in Yl-‘lsrl Province, to the north, and around Dlslil. w the northéast. Ababa with tho outposts of Ethiop- ia, government circles slid. The few planes in Ethiopia's sor- vioo were unable to get through to Dollie, where one of tho most 1m- pcrtant Ethiopian armies is prepar- ing to defend the Addie Ababc- Djibouti railway. ‘Ihsy were forced tlrturn bask by Italian scouting lauds. which have swarmed over 51o intervening ares. photograph- of Ethiopia troops. Information received hora by native runner from the northern front, near the Eritrssn border, lid communications had bum out o It Lnksle, southcllt of Aduws. Count Vinci-Gigilucci, tho Italian in: movements of 8900.000 might be in a libelous position. He‘ would not misappro- priatc a dollar much less $000,000. Ho had looked up the statutes tho MscMfllen Govern- , for this borrowing and tit was carols-tied for hard girl-faces rcldl lo he placed it oninot the mum dollsrovcrdraft. . . Mr. Alt-Madman», M. P.,-ll.id c. block from the Guardian was as ls Lboost. He. referred to Hr. announcement that he Minister. was handed s note from tho foreign ministry llklng him to leavc. The note lxprollod Ethiop- ia's resentment st lllllod ull of I private mus station b the llllllfll to send reports in I no minister dulled the location had slat wireless reports to 153-1)’ over a private station. Legion‘ Not A "In Politics" GITAWA. liif- The '- m ll _ Y‘ any candidate or party‘ cocci-lotion, according to from D0- l o that w» low-RI - ~Offlcisll declared the »3"nfl’fin iauinl the ltltlnwot $181M mi um various offi- ng tho Association have u- ’ tical ‘mootlull- pu only is ash. " ism. 1%», lnrnot ll T0". ~ coll handlers. trsl IAIIAIIIAII ivu lobed... MONARCHY (Continued from Page 1) __ i. Li. had blessed the proceedings, led the rejoicing. Kondylis. the former minister o! war, ended the controversy over restoration of the monarchy with dramatic suddonness today. He forced the resignation of the gov- ernment of Premier Taaldaris, pro- claimed martial law and threw troops about public buildings. But not a shot was fire Prasident Zaimls prepared his resignation and Kondyiis. "little corporal" to his admirers, named himself president of the council and minister of economics. To other cabinet posts he appointed his Roy- allrt associates. Then he took his cabinet before tho Assembly to get the approval he needed to bring King George II back to tho throne he abandoned on Dsc. 18, 1023, to make way for establishment of tho republic. ' New Govt. Tlkol 01th President Zsimis had not form- ally resigned today, but his office was wiped out by tho restoration of the monarchy. Tho new govern- ment took an oath in- parliament refusing to recognize the republics last president. , Although everything was quiet, the curfew rang over Greece st i0 p. m. and army patrols were lc-, tive in the streets of Athens and Salonika. Authorities laid fears of actions by , extremists. especially oommunistr, made martial law nec- cssary. The Assembly voted the iadoout of the Republic by acclsmatlon l1- tor Tsaldaris had spoken hiscritic- ism of the coup d‘etat ahd had walked out of the chamber at the head of his followers. Before the Assembly met, Kon- dylis announced: ‘We did not rc- sign. We were turned out." It was one of the most peaceful coups in tho history o! Greece, the country passing into compictc con- trol of the armed forces at noon without so much as l. bugle being blown. ' Claims ‘rhrono (A.P. By Guardian's spools! Wire) MADRID, Oct. lo~1=rincc Ellflene Lsscaris, a pretender to the Greek Throne along with former King George, declared tonight his fol- lowers would “convert Greece into c. river of blood" ‘unless ho il placed on the throne. Informed by telephone of -thc Royllist coup in Athens, Lascsris from Baragoza termed King George a "usurper." The Prince said his followers were demanding ‘s. plebiscite to de- termine who would succeed to the throne. He asserted a group o! them wore coming from Athens Tuesday to arrange details for a campaign to make him king. %_Z‘0‘(&_V1_l,ddf'd_l¢ d/ames sllnnooan yum- is whole aha sway. It contains s annual bllloclofvlulhcelflselemlau... bochdlildzeauligzuwo-upslihiu 'flsvor...irilcdopnridlppedzing. llashreddndwhesgn: lem can, cvlrydsychbeyecl. EAIFIElIIS" nmbicgsddldoctlaiog ‘nluonllu uncut inf/cry Ila-ulna, cum- 9" lli.llnlz.li.il.ll EAT EK SITE FUR TRANSATLANTIB Chll union-iii cnluoc fin (Continued from Page l) 8E (Cg. By Gllflllllliil Special Wire) ‘along tho rugged coast of Cape Breton a lilo will be selected with- in tho next few days for the Can- adian base of a trans-Atlantic lor- vioo that will bring Inndon and New York within 24 hours flying time. Location for the Canadiln ter- minal on the shores of Nova Bcotio. will be recommended by C. H. Clen- dlnina. Trans-Atlantic Corporation which plans to establish the daily service at a cost of more than 87,500,000. I-Ie arrived at Quebec in" tho liner Empress of Britain today and con- tinued to Montreal tonight. After l. brief stay in Montreal, Mr. Olen- dlnning will lssvo for Sydney. N. 8.. probably Baturclly evening, ro- turning after a week or so to con- fer ‘with government aviation of- ficials st Ottawa. A definite itin- erary hlsulot been planned. ho said. The Canadian tcnninsl will be constructed somewhere along tho Nova. scotian coast, said Mr. Olen- dining, who visited Canada about six months ago in connection with plans for the project. Nothing def- inite had been decided in regard to the location on this side of the At- lantic. he said. And it only will be after , l inspection of several areas suggested he will form his recommcn‘ tion. Development of the Canadian, dc- pot will be similar to the Che plan- ned for mndonderry, Ireland‘, at an approximate cost of more than 0i,- 500000. Mr. Glendining said. Present plans of the corifltation outline tho “shortest! practical route" as between Ilondonderry and Nova scotis, which would lervo. ll w. Glendinlilg dolcribsd it. “as the distributing point, so to speak." Saint John. N. B., which “might servo as ln intermediate point" for planes travelling from the terminal to southern and inland centres. also will be visited by tho chairman. who laid it was impol- isle at present to make public inti- lnato d tails of tho plan. 0n his rc- turn f m Sydney, however, prob- able site oi the 69PM Will-lid 59F- vealed along with other informs- tion concerning the Canadian and of ths project. m mummy bu taken 1119101011 on 000 acre: at Inndondorry, and probably u much propel-t would be nomcsary for the Can bun. no said. Plans for tho Inndonderrv construction, prepared by Maxwell Ayrton. lrchitect who drow- plans Lobor Unions To Terminate for the Wsmbloy and Philadelphia exhibitions, will be tbs basil for the Canadian development. Istims‘ of tho time rscuimd for construction could be dcterlnirlcd. ssidflwr. Clsndinlng. only lftcr he hld visited the Cape Baton arcs Agreements‘, (OMB By Gus-rdolz-zfll Speclxlldtzolrgx)‘ labor unions have carved notice to tlu shipping Federation of Canada that the existing agreements with the unions at that port will be tof- minatcd, on October si. . The unions affected ans the loo;- shorcuwn. tho lhlplinsrl and the Chip Ibd oration expects to receive w: Va walk 0i- ton dsylthc on twins desired by tho. unions after which stionl will be opened 1110M on: st Quint coverthecn you". Prior a opsnin/ of tho, winter shipping loa- lms at the Mlrltimeuxtiort loch. .:.:'.i.':.'.r;:.*. .. mo, ... White o... Shot " In New Brunswick ‘away? ' I ‘and learned engineering possibilities o1 tho comet. conference at washinltop with HarhcBi-anch, auistsnt , mastoi- general of the United States. and other officials. will be bold by Mr. clendinlng before he roturnl to London. , 1i Jailed ‘ll. i Assault-Slaying, (A- P. by Guardian's Special Who) l‘ Out. iii-Shor- m, AIIWIILD. Mo, - u: sumo a. Gallant ma today a maofwho gave his name cs _Dsv_id e Icy, ll, I lob-field downhill’. DIG Oct. m-Somewhero chairman of tho Irish u wulsA-ri I i PUBLIC FORUM ‘Ihlsoolu-nll ope-hr umbia, Liberal govemmcn ,. Quebec, Nova Scotia and w Brunswick. He thought the great moment had arrived, Lo and bo- holdl When the ballots were t- ed Sir John A. Macdonald h I substantial majority. . "Truth will prevail." Some of people can be fooled some of time, but the majority of people can't bo fooled all tho flue by slander and villificatlon. mica more could be said. Time and y‘ will not pennit. It seems r _ - able to suppose that the big msjith ity of our sane and sober citiaaps, both old time Liberals and Co ' atives will not repudiate tho - pile trade agreements and thereby spite themselves, but vote for tho policies that have lifted as out god tho world depression faster than any other country. entrust the dol- tiny of this country for the not four years to R. B. Bennett and mark our ballots for Myers, Mo- Lurc, MacDonald and Arnott. I am, Sir. etc. -' . J. PBNDEIQGAII. LEAGUE will STRIVE Hill UNITED ABTIBN ' l (A. l’. By Guardlllrl Speclalwiip)‘ GENEVA. Oct. 10-'I‘he sttitudo of Ailstrlo. and Hungary in o ing the lotion of the League of _ tionl in applying sanctions sgslnlt Italy caused grave concern Vin league quarters tonisht. ' Despite their non-acceptance got tho Council's report, they were hi- msin vited to sit on the sanction; gm- mitteo. along with all Lensuc states except the bcliigerents. _ Ofllclals laid pressure would pro- bably be brought to bear upon Hun- gary and Austria to prevent transit across their soil from neutral coun- tries iike Germany of war and other material destined for Italy. Impressive was the note in tp- dsy's speeches that there was no idea ‘Mhind sanctions of punishing people. The dominating noto was hat Italy should be ‘brought to her senses" and shown that in those one delegate said. . There was no omciai discussion of inviting non-member states. such u tho United States and JI- Dfln. to sit on tho sanctions oom- mittoc as observers. The projdct apparently was dropped. alth negotiations through diploma o channels with Washington and Tokyo may come. While the British idea is to y nothing from Italy," which circa y has a bi: lmflifflflbls balance f trade. the French arc inclined $0 tackle the problem from another {ngld the cutting of! of exports taly. ‘Lcaguc officials tlcioato thil the sanctions committee will hal- mmilcs or combine these two motil- Odl of attack. . been lodged in the summit County jsii in Skowhcgsn in - nootion with tho assault-sis of 12-year-old Annie K. Knigntq Sheriff-Gallant laid no choc’ hld been made against the wood patch and s lurch was begun inunedis ~tor the killer. l a 15405-104130! . fives-l ll. l:\i,‘|.‘ days “war is out oi.’ fashion," as ~