A ihe Westeérfnvtiuarliilan

n] n la rourvod for uwl ' ‘r331 ‘lntlglolt hill Idvcrllllnl ‘t g nlfl-III m” be lnlemd at "35.’; word Ill-IOU! Dlilbll ll ‘annea- "

c]; flea powder- in stozrllgrgpgfg, ‘ 14-9597-21.

.-|-‘lf.ivl5 DEVELOPED promptly mm, Drug 00., Kensington. 84-“-

_n0T DOG ROLLS-No order m large. Robinson's Mill and Bak- ery, summersid». - ' 11-8736

DDESIRABLE RESIDENCE on flgrvlifll Street to let. Seven rooms and bath. All IflOOBITI OOIIVQ lcnCB-I. Apply Gourlies Drug Store. 5-8991

-0FFICES T0 LET-Nice bright mm, suitable for professions, bllsi- nes, n; living apartments. Apply at Qcurlles Drug Store. 3-9991

_wl1EAT WANTED-Will buy m, cash good milling wheat up to August 15th. Robinson's Mill, Sum- melslde. LPN-w-

DBEDEQUE RINK TEA is post- poned until further notice. L-9040-8-l2-3l

LBRACESS PRICES o! Goodrich “my quality auto tires and tubes m much lower now than any mail “d91- llpuse. L-9097-2i.

—0Ll) TIME FIDDLERS and 510p dancing contestf Seven Mile Bay Hall, Friday, August 1d. En- tries received in hall up to nine o'clock night of contest. Dance af- ter. Admission 25c.

_.V1SITING. IN TRYON—M~Jss Riley of the staff of Messrs. F. W. strong and Co.. Summnrside is gpepdizw, ht}? vacatton in ‘Pryor: theguest of her sister, Mrs. Edwin CIark.—S.

—T0 SUMMERSIDE-Mia Eliz- abeth Mclkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Melkle. Summerside, P. n.1,. left on last nishtstrain for home after a delightful visit to Sydney. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llnm Trffis. Tain street. — Sydney Post-Record. ~

-ATTENDING REBEKAII AS- SE.\lBl.Y—'Mrs. A- P. Jamiescn. P.N.G.: Mrs. Marlatt, P.N.G-: Mrs. J. 0. Cobb, P.N.G.: Mrs. Maude Crockett, PNG: of Maple Leaf Lodge. Summerside. are attending thr- Rcbekahs Assembly in Char- lottetown. S.

—RETUR.NED HOME — Mrs. Edward Poole and little daughter. Shirley. have returned to their home in Summerside from an en- joyable visit ta Mrs. Poole‘s home in Ironbound Island, Nova Scotia. They also visited relatives and friends in HElllfiXr-S.

--ATTENDING OONVENTION- ‘It

Mrs. Charles Ramsay. District Deputy President. is attending the meetings of the Rebekah Assembly in Charlottetown this week. Mrs. Ramsay is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. L. Lockhart and Mrs. Lock- hart, UpperJ-iillsboro Street-S. --I-‘IJ'N'ERAL SERVICES-The funeral services for Hubert Mac- En-vn, which were held on 'I‘hu".\- day afternoon at his late residence in Shcrbrooke. were very largely attended. Rev. Mr. Watterworth conducted the service. The pall- brnrcrs were Messrs. Ray Laughlin. Edtvard Laughlin, Ralph Chappell. ivllfrcd Hammill. Lorne Waite and r lra MncEwen. S. '

—-SURI'R.ISE PARTY-Alli‘. and Mrs. Weldon L. Crosman of Revere. Mass, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith, southwest. Lot 16. for several days last week. On ‘lhursiay evening members of the Upper Smthwest Women's m-

rtltuic. together with other resi- dents of the place, assembl ‘ at the Smth home and gave the Coleman's a surprise reception in honor of the marriage of the couple last Easier Sunday. A bride's cake 1nd a bouquet of beautiful flowers were presented Mrs. Croaman and In address to Mr. Crosman was lend by we. Dzugal Campbell. A Rry enjoyable evening was passed

the 40 persons present. A cottage Prayer meeting was nducted by

. Crosman at.the Smith home “I following evening. The Cros- Nnb propose sailing from Chu- ioiwmtvn on the steamer Farnorth iirxt Wednegdgy m their return to the States-S. _

PERSONALS -Miss Ina Pridham m‘ Alberton. 5 l patient in the Prince County H-sptar-s. -Dr. A. W. Nesdler of the fiolcgical Station at Ellerslie. left lnstweek for New York. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burlelgh of

Vancouver, B. C. S.

~Misn Emily Platte of char- lcttetown is visiting in Bcdeque. Iilest OI Mill Inlnln. B-

P. i.. IDIIIESS want/mu an» 9 I

"HE

Eileralie left last week on a visit

~Mm and mo. a. 1. aha-w 0f Bum

~- -

—RECEIVES SLIGHT INJURY -The little son of William Caaely oi Sulnmcraido was playing on the shore on Saturday afternoon and had the misfortune to cut his little toe rather badly on a piece of glass. Hc was taken to the Prince County Hospital where the wound W85 dressed. He was ablc to go home afterwards-S

—EN'I‘EB.TAINED FRIENDS — Mrs. (Din) Champion and daughter Miss Helen champion oi Query enteralned a number of their friends to a picnic at the shore at West Cape recently. The visitors quite enjoyed the sea breezes at this beautiful spot and incldently a bathe in the clear waters. Wart Odfpe i; one of the most picturesque spots on the Island and a visit is well worth whlle.—S

_ —DEATII OF MB. L J. DONALD —The death occurred, on August 'lth in the Prince County Hospital after c. long illness of Mr. L. J. Donald a prominent farmer oi Al- ma. Mr. Donald was 70 years of age and his passing will be learned with deep regret by a wide circle oi friends. There are left to cherish his memory. hi; widow. two sons Fred oi London, England and Wal- lace oi Montrcse. also two sisters. Mrs. (Captain) Fred Peters. Sum- merside, and Mrs. Ellen Gordon oi Maiden. Mass. to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon fmm his latg residence. and was largely at- tended. -Rev. M. D. lviilcLecd oi Elmsdale conducted the service and spoke in the highest terms oi the deceased. There were many lovely floral tributes. fntennent was in the United Church Ceme- tery mt Montroses-S

Richmond ' D e f e a t s Miscouche

Heavy hitting continued to feature the MacLean League base- ball as Richmond edged out Mic- couche 18-17 in this week-ands scheduled fixture.

Both pitchers, D. Gaudet for Richmond and I". Gaudet for Mis- couche, went the full seven innings, although they were batted freely. Miscouche drew first blood in the contest as they scored. four times in the opening frame, maln- ly on the strength oi Albert Polrier’: triple with three mates on bases. Richmond took the lead with a six run splurge in the 3rd. only to have it again wiped out when Mlscouche scored 6 in the fourth.

Richmond however took the lead again in the fifth and six and Mis- couche although they tried gamely, _could not quite reach their rivals as they Ilreatened in the 8th and

h.

Next week's game will be be- tween Richmond and Grand River at Richmond.

Miscouohe: Williams, catcher: F. Gaudet, pitcher; H. Perry, 1st base; L. Gaudet. 2nd base; C. MacAr- thur, 3rd base; C. Gaudet, short stop; A. Polrler, left field; H. Mac- Klnnon, centre field; E, Gaudet, right field.

Richmond: Mac Goodwin. catch- .er; Des Gaudet, pitcher; J. Praught, 1st base; N. Gaudet, 2nd base; W. Nobnan. 3rd base; B. Cameron. short stop; L. Ayres. centre field; B. Ayres. right. field; Bishop. left field.

.Umpirc: MacKinnon.

—Mlss Mary Delegarde of the staff of the Can. Nat. Silver Iibx. Breeders’ Ass'n., left Saturday afternoon for her home in Moncton when aha will spend her holidays. -—S.

-Mr. Vernon Matthew. Account- ant. Can. Nat. Silver Fox Breeders‘ Assn. accompanied by hi! dli-‘Kll’ ter Miss Dolly. Mrs. Glover and Mr. Henderson, left Saturday mvmlnfi on p, trip through New Brunswick and Malina-S.

_Mr, Henry Whitney of New York arrived on Saturday to spend his vacation with his parents. M1‘- and Mrs. W. J. Whitney, Summer- aide-S.

taln Anni Health 0i 91:33:11, N. B., fogmerly stationed with the Salvation Anny at lum- moraide is vlsitinl h" 1mm‘ ""- Archie sharp. Mliwn AWN-w“

,Mi.ss Joan. daughter of m‘. and Mrs. William absence of 01"" has entered the Prince 00111131’ Hospital for treatmenn-S

._. Jean MacPheo. dllllhl“ of J. A. MacPhec and Mr!- MacPheo of Summersldc was 0P- crl-ted on for tonsils on Monday and is makin! a rwfl WWW-w‘

.441,“ Robert. Wallace of Howian is making satisfactory 9191x565.‘ her recent operatic

Prince County Hospital-B

_ tcr Le h semvle. m 0* Mrfgisililm ‘BIQVW- xmsmmn y“ operated on for tonsil-I in "B Prince county Hflvim "M " making a l°°d film?‘

_ ft, your-l son oi Mr. mufilbnmltl St. Eileanolu is I ‘patient in u» Prince County um- flbllr-Q

~»¢n_.-»..,\. .,.-¢

___._._.____..__-.________. ..__

‘IS-‘UMMERSIDE GUARDIAN

andml-SRINCE COUNTY CH RQNICLE

Italian

parations Are

talns G0d_ gave them" and defend themselves with their last drop of

The Emperor told the specially summoned Council today that the world is or: the brink of another great war and that Ethiopia “wants to see everything turn out peace- fully."

Despite resubmisslon of the Ual- ual incident to arbitration by the League of Nations and the impend- ing tri-power conversations on the Italo-Ethlopian dispute, "Italy con- tlnues to send troops and material" to Africa. the Emperor declared.

{His nation never wanted to hurt Italy's independence and prestige. Furthermore, the Emperor added, Ethiopia has been “progressing and ‘clvllizing herself."

Referring to the danger of an- other world war. the ruler asserted "history is repeating itself in this crisis."

He reaffirmed his nation's faith lin “great. and powerful" Great Britain and France and said Ethi- opia was may to “collaborate loy- ally and frankly with all nations regardless of race or religion. which collaborate loyally and frankly with Ethiopia."

As for the ‘tri-power conferences in Paris beginning this week. Sel- assie referred to them briefly as “the meetings to which‘ we have not been invited." .

The Summerslde

The Mayor was

required by the

animous vote of

lieu thereof, the read a first time.

of order. That it brought before the

BARTER QUESTION RAISED Th“ Mw“ .

LONDON. Aug. l2—-(A.P.)-—The °x°°"’“°“ °' question of giving Ethiopia an outlet to the sea. may be raised at the tri-power conferences on the Italo-Ethloplan dispute in Paris this week, it was reported in in- formed quarters today.

A statement attributed to Em- peror Hails Selassie, indicating his willingness to exchange some of his territory for an outlet to the sea and financial aid, was read with interest "here, although little hope was expressed that a. suitable com- promise could be reached with such a corridor as the basis.

It was believed Italy would op- pose inclusion of the matter in the formal program of the talks be- tween Gzeat Britain, France and Italy. but it may be discused in- formally. The question remained an intriguing one. since Premier Mus- solini rejected an offer for ces=ion of territory during the recent visit to Home of Anthony Eden. Great Britain’: Minister for League Af- fairs

Eden spent the day in consulta- tion with foreign office officials. Th; British-delegation to the Paris conferences will leave tomorrow. and it was expected Wednesday and perhalps Thursday would be spent in informal discussion.

egal.

ed that there was about a caucus

ed to pllt

minutes of previous

amounting to bills amounting to

the passing of town

SIENDER HOPE FOR PEACE

PAR-IS, Aug. 12--(A.P.)—-1"rance saw a slender hope for peace today in Emperor Haile Selassie! report- ed willingness to cede part of Ethiopia to Italy.

Officials, however, said Premier Mussolini would not be satisfied with any such small offer as was reported in yesterday's Haves news agency dispatches from Addis

Ababs turned in by Miss

Wright with 50. Other results:

Well ‘Known F r e e t o w n .Resident Dies

Norma MacQuarrie. Approaching and

Ha rrict Bradshaw. Men's

Many friends will learn with bert Sillinhant.

regret of the passing of Mr. Jonah Lewis of Freetown whose death occurred 1n the Prince County Hospital shortly after nine o'clock last night. Mr. Lewis was 80 W"! 9f 53c and enjoyed excellent health-

Last Thursday evening he met- with an unfortunate accident. He was tethering a cow in the yard and in some manner the rope be- came entangled round his leg. throwing him to the ground. He sustained a fractured leg and also suffered from chock. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital when the fracture was sat. Un- fortunately Mr. IAWIA was stricken with pneumonia and that with other complications mulled in his dccth- Mr. Lewis wu born at Freetown and midcd there all his life. He was a con of the late John Iuowis who came to this country from Wales. There was a family of fen. Mr. Lewis being one of the surviving fin children.

w. warn very successful farmer, during his long and un-

Holman. Smith. Holman.

M811-

hole.

compete in the

and two urethra Wt Jallph all sliding m the -

3%."? u;

meeting on Friday and more that this _motlon had been disposed of at a previous meetlnfl- further none of the Councillors, with the Councillor Grady- had tumed up to attend the regu- lar meeting on Friday, when all matters to come up at the Council meeting On the following Monday were placed before and therefore this motion was ill-

meeting. were only a matter of convenience. He asked leave to appeal to Coun- cil Board when the Mayor refus- the motion Mayor contended that the whole thing was out of further discussion of the byelaws bearing on the situation Councillor MacNeill moved that the Council adjourn. The motion carried.

At the outset of the meeting the

read by the Town Clerk, Mr. Dur- ant. and electric light paid bills $764.80.

On Saturday, Aug. ladies section of the

Golf Club held their midsummer field day. The best gross score was

Driving competition:

Sweepstakes weekend: 1st gross. Harold Gaudet; 1st net, C. I. Peters.

Some rounds were played in the club handicap the results being: Norman Pritchard defeated Al-

To dge t Del cg; Gtflcs Assemble

-Pushe£l_Ahead.tMnT|0N 4 All Maritimes

Continuedfrompagel F “Rn take up their stand "in the moun-l a

i- l Refuses to Put Motion

blood.

.1533; 'S§Z“-"‘m£‘"<§"¥<l..§ZT-"‘Z’ll Aliiendillg The Cm?‘ oifem to‘ cede la. part {of Ethloplza SOIIdiItGd BYG-IHWS to a nexcaneorancu-

let to the sea. as gepcrted yester- Town 0f Sum- dw- merslde.

Town Council

met in regular session last night, Mayor Lldstone refused to out a motion proposed by Coun- Nichol- son as he said it was out of order.

supported by

Councillor Grady. The motion was, that a by-law to amend a ivy-law entitled to amend the consolidated byelaws of the Town of Summer- slde 1897, passed March 16, 1931 wherein it was enacted that the Council shall as soon as con- venient after the appointment of the several committees under sec- tion 12 of the Incorporation Act, make an estimate of the moneys

(A)

said committee

respectively for town purpose for the ensuing civic year which shall not be exceeded except by the un-

the, council, by

deleting the word unanimous and inserting the words two thirds in

motion to be

Mayor Lldstone_ would not put the motion as he said it was out

had not been regular caucus further-

stated that

the Council

Councillor Grady stated that no one was at the caucus meeting on Friday but the Mayor and him- self. Councillor Nicho'son contend-

nothing legal They

but the

order. After

meetings were

Unpaid $502.45 were

passed. Councillor Nicholson then asked that before proceeding with

bills. the mot-

ion mentioned above be read. This brought things to a standstill and Council adjourned-S.

Summerside

Golf Ne ws

10th. the Summerside

Harriet Brad-

shaw with 49. followed by Mrs.

1st. Miss

putting: lst.

Miss Norma MacQuarrie; 2nd, Miss

over the

H. T. Holman Jr. defeated l-f. T. Rel! Pritchard defeated Roderick W. P. Noonan defeated Allan C. I. Peters defeated R. C. Hol-

In the finals of the club cham- pionship consolation Rod Smith defeated Reich Tinney at the 19th

Harold Gandet and Urban Hickey left on Monday for Halifax to Maritime Golf Tournament there this week. Mr. Gaudef. will enter in the Maritime amateur open while Mr. will try his skill against the pro;

Hickey

WAKE Ill’ Yflllli LIVER BILE-

IiihiCaianul-All Iuflhq 0i olld b fgldlifehchcdmadernanvfriondl blink...“ The lfvn should mo: tlo ndl of liquid Nlofntoyoar dal .l this lrllc a member acetic .mnnnu- t.

two vfbl m" .ht:'u....."":"-z~.'l.'l".?"t'ii."ll'7.l nbhrcb ulna cunning

a imam: 1 ‘

Continued from page 1

“During the depression, in our or- der, as in every other, a percentage of the membership was 10st. During the last year the lodges were devo- ted to building up the membership, and in drawing to the ranks credit- able members who would llve out Oddfellow principles in their daily lives. We have succeeded as well as

been received from all parts of i2.-l Maritimes on the success of the campaign.

"In addition the Order carried out successful work in connection with the Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund Successful work was also carried out for the educaticnal campaign fund. Local problems of applied charity were met. The home in Pictou ls a home in the true sense, and zts af- "falrs have been exceedingly well ad- ministered.

Grand Officers

Mr. A. S. Robinson, Grand Mas- ter, a native of Port Elgin. N. B., is principal of Edith Cavell School in Moncton.

He wm elected Grand Warden at the meeting of Grand Lodge, Kent- vliie. 1933, succee ’ to the Depu- ty Grand Mastership in Moncton, 1933, and became Grand Master in New Glasgow last year. He has a most intelligent conception of the duties of chief officer.

Miss Mabel I. Taylor. Moncton, has been a teacher in that city's schools for many years. She was elected Warden by the Rebekah Assembly also in Kentville in 1932, and wee rapidly w the Presidency, which she assumed in New Glas- gow last year. Although not at all free from active direction of her school work, she has been able to visit many of the Rebekah lodges.

Miss Ida MacDonald, a native of Thorburn, is Warden of the Re- bekah Assembly. having been el- ected in New Glasgow. She is one of the staff of teachers in the schools of New Glasgow and has made a host of friends through earnest and diligent. use of spare time from her occupation. Her

From

opponents. When elected he prom- ised to do the very best he could, and during his three years’ term, ‘ihe would visit every lodge in the ijurlsdlctlon. ‘This promise he has Ikept and visited as many as two ,ihirds of the aggregations. With one year to so, he is more than likely tc complete the circuit.

Grand Patriarch

could be expected under theclrcum- ; :stances. Encouraging reports l... P-

Grand Patriarch Mr. L. Gordon Kennedy seems to have imbibed the faculty of organization to a lmarked degree. Since the begin- ] nlng of his term of office as Grand ‘High Priest in 1933, his peregrin- ations throughout the Jurisdiction have gained for the Encampment branch successes which have won for him praise in-all stations.

His latest achievements in cre- ating encampments -where none previously existed. as well as re- instating camps that had lapsed, are shown in the institution of Marine Encampment No. 39 in Ox- ford, July 24th, and Woodstock No. 18, which was reinstated Saturday, August 3rd, at Fredericton.

Ardent Worker

Another, and by no means the least of the ardent workers in the Order is Mr. D. F‘. Bethune. Past Grand, Past Grand Patriarch. Charlottetown. He was until a short time ago. a member of the Legis- lative Assembly of Prince Edward Island, and is chairman of the General Committee of this year's Grand Lodge session. He has been chairman of Grand Lodge Finance Committee for many years and keeps a vigilant tab on all trans- actions relating to Grand Lodge welfare. -

Y Colonel J. H. T. Nicholson

Col. J. H. T, Nicholson. LL.B.. Past Grand Master, was born in Stellarton, but removed to Sydney Mines. He is the Departmental Com- mander of the Patriarch lvlllitant and has had‘ a brilliant career as an Oddfellow as well as an active record in the Canadian Expedition- ary Forces in the Great War. Twice wounded in action. he was returned to his home an invalid.

success, while VlSltll\‘. officially in Newfoundland, was exceptional. Miss MacDonald is in direct line to become vice-president of the Assembly in Charlottetown, with one step to go to become prcsicmt next year.

Mrs. Jessie C. Jones. who will be installed president of the Rebekah Assembly on Wednesday has her home at the Cornwallis Inn. Kent- ville. Her husband is Superintend- cnt of the hotels of the C. P. R. in the Maritime Provinces. From the days of her earliest connection with the Order of Oddfellows, Mrs. Jones '11s been an active promoter of the fraternal work and was most heartily supported for the wardens office in Moncton, 1932.