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AEQRSIDE GU

laminated a Conservative r

ON ICLB

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The llestcrn Guardian‘

.___ wran- colurnl la recurred In cowl

ca! interest but advertising cl no‘ In lucrtcd at I cents a word c ictl advance.

pliable II a-OLD CABS BOUGHTOJQI cking purposes. Pope Gillie ununcrsidc. L-1013-10-2-ci

of lo | ucwry nllllN

qua-r nccarvsn Mum's Best .. Liver Oil. Taylor Drug Co, . enslnglon. IO-A-tl.

.

-SUN UB MEETlNGS held each Mon- ay evening B o'clock atOflicc of

tsmatlonal Fox 6s Animal Pods, td, Summerslde. Every Iibunnn elcome. - L-111t-iti-7-3l.

-MALPEQUE, ‘mesday evening, c t. 8th, Stanley Bridge Dramatic lub present “Shady Grove" under uspices oi Malpeque Women's 1n- titute. L-1179-10-7-2l

Jrrn: DENTAL OFFICES of ~- ince County will continue to close n Wednesday aitomoon up to -r» ember 1st. L-10t8-10-1-9i

—-VISITING THE ISLAND - "r. J. W. Woods of Leorninster, -~ ass., is visiting her sister Mrs . H. Alfleck of Bedeque and other latives on the Island-S

-GIVEN SEVEN DAYS-In the Summerside Police Court on Mon- ay a man was given seven days in ior driving a car while under influence of liquor. Several r drunks were given the usual

i

lDOIr-s

—-MB. AND MRS. CHARLES B. PAYNTER, French River, announce the engagement oi their daughter Thelma Jean to Donald Preston Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alan Stewart. French River. Mar- riage to take place the middle of October. L-lllll-IO-B-ll.

H-GETIING READY FOB. BOW- LING SEASON-Jrhe bowling sea- son l1 almost here and Mr. Hamid Gaudet is getting his bowling alleys irlto shape. This was a very popu- larjspoz-t last year and this sea- son promises to be better. Mr. Dave Gen-berg of Toronto is in Sum- merside resurfacing the alleys-S

"fl-BEREAVED B! PASSING ‘OF SISTER IN’ 0REGON—ML Wilfred Jgoliiman Friday received word cf t e death oi his sister, Mrs. A. P. Grant, of Ashland. Oregon. on 0c- tober: 2nd alter serious illness ' of ‘lengthy duration. The deceased was ffirmerly Miss Margaret Mcllilman, eldest daughter oi the late Mr. Charles McElman. of Summersldc. P. E. I. The late Mrs. Grant leaves fomoum their loss, her sorrowing husband, in Asliland; two sisters and eight brothers. The sisters are Mrs. Gerald LeBlanc and Miss Ed- na Mclfman. both ol Mcncton. The brothers are wrfrcd 1..., of Moneton; - Oliver. Edward, William, omas oi Boston, Mass: George, i alter and Harold of Bath. Maine. Mr. and Mrr. Grant spent last -- mer in Monctan where they -- many friends who will re- gret to learn of Mrs. Grant's pass- » g.-Moncton Times.

‘"-"-SKATING RINK MEETING - The annual meeting of the Ken- ‘slngion Skating Rink Co., was recently held in the Town Hall and Was attended by quito a lam! number of interested shareholders ‘and others. Mr. W. L. Delaney sub- mitted the annual report which showed a small surplus, after pay- lpfiroperating expenses for the past ye . The 198d Board of Directors was appointed and several new names were added to the list. with John A. Thompson as Presi- dent and w. L. Delaney‘ as secre- -» y. Already plans are being made or the coming fall and winter months and it is hoped many happy hours will be spent by the young people oi the community in this fine up-to-dato rink. Complete ar- rangements have been made for a full week's sport and enjoyment to “bdataged immediately after the election when it is planned to put mo. big indoor circus including many features new to thc coin- saunlty but of a thrilling and sn- tcrtaining nature. It is also Janncd Acuput on a series oi sports pro- grams during the iall months. due notice of which shall be given. It simhopsdtliaf. a largo number of 801mg people will avail therirclves of the opplrtunltyvto attend these different events and incidentally "cnioy a drive over the fine asphalt [lflahway which la ncw nearing cem- “H0110-

Tr. l.. towns-s?

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wuimmurr Et0NOM|t SAN§li0NS

“Our Campaign Hos . Just Started”, De-

clare Italian Auth- . orities.

By John Evans, ' Associated Pren Foreign Stat! (By Guardian's Special Wire)

ROME, Oct. ‘L-ltaly is willing to pay the price ol her African war in economic sanctions, well informed sources declared tonight.

Nor will the grave step of the League oi Nations Council today. branding her a war-maker, cause Italy to bolt the League, these sour- ces said. Benito Mussolini, a. govemmen spokesman asserted. expressed the nation's will last Wednesday when he told a mobiiizedlnaticn that ec- onomic sanctions would be met with "di-sfillillne." But military measu ea, ha warned, would bring military measures and acts of war would be answered with acts of war.

The government spokesman de- clined an official expression on the Council's action, pending receipt of the official text of the decision.

Used To Lem Times

The Italian people. officials said, are "used to lean times." The coun- try, they declared, is willing to suf- fer economic sa r‘ s, if necessary, for the sake oi victory in Ethiopia and "eventual iustlflcation before the world" of Italian policy.

On the African front, meanwhile, the Italian armies dug in after their four-day victorious advance. and authorities here declared "cur cam- paign has just started."

The battle of Aduwa. where Italy's forces suffered crushing defeat 39 years ago and where a. Blackshlrt army a ecmed that memory only yesterday with capture of the town. was "a. real battle," a government pokesman asserted. The Ethiopians fought hard and well, he said.

. Today the northern Italian forces spent in consolidating their posi- tions, without further advances. ‘more was no mention oi casualties although the spokesman said un- official and unconfirmed reports were received oi the capture of 65 Ethiopian prisoners at Aduwa.

. Awaits Caravan

Luigi Vinci Gigliuoci, the Italian Minister at Addis Ababa, awaited a caravan to take himself, his stat! and his various consuls at Djibouti, French Somallland. the spokesman asserted. It was considered likely here he would be handed his pass- ports when the caravan arrives. At the same time, it was indica- ted, the Ethiopian Charge d'Al!aires here will get his passports.

Reports of rampant anti-foreign feeling in Addis Ababa have been received in Rome, the spokcsmq said. ‘This, he declared. flared up Oct. 3 in an attack on two foreign newspa ulcu who were severely beaten by civilians and soldiers. At the same time. Bovernment sources insisted no peace terms for Ethiopia are being considered.

Italy celebrated the “wiping out of the stain" of the terrible 1806 defeat at Aduwa. but did it. less boisterously than many had expec- ted. Posters proclaimcd the victory throughout Italy.

A spokesman said Italy's forces m Africa would consolidate thclr_ posi- tions and might not advance with full pressure for several days,

Birthday Greetings Pres!)

(By The Qllldllll! Tu "‘ ‘- n “ind

Frank gentleman of the National Hockey League. Frank is 33 years old to- day. He is the acknowledged peer of present-day centre players, the No. 1 manlof the New York Ranger at- tack. Frank won the Lady Byng trophy, awarded annually Io the league's most gontlemmly player. so often that. they save it to him ver- mancntly after lest season.

PERSONALS

-R.ev. W. H. Harding and Mr. R. l... Molllson lcit Monday mom- ing ior a shooting trip to Hog Is- lands-S

—Mi.ss Iiunioe satin-ville. South Freetown. underwent an operation for her tonsils Wednesday. in the Prince County Hospital. -

~Mr. Allan White. lance-aid, is a

pital. _.___1.

-‘-Mi|s Elsie Murphy. who bu been visiting relatives in New York. has returned to h" home in Km- kcra.

~lllla Mary Hooves. little daugh- Gobldinl

for 4 -m-. Horace ‘was Campbeiici Honcho. N. 8-." 2 been visiting Ir. and ma. wall mama-a ‘ r-ieceae ‘visitors to summersicc audios. it.

his word being his bond.

Aged Trader Visits Scotland

(CJ. By Guardian's special Wire) MONTREAL. Oct. '1 — A little known story was told here today 0i the ducking of the late lord Strathcona, prominent Canadian financier, when as Donald Smith. factor for the Hudson's Bay 00in- racy. he assumed Hudson's Bay to be his company's exclusive territory and ordered all fur traders out of the district.

Tho story was fold by McGregor Mowat. 91 year old veteran of many a fur-trading expedition in Cana- da's northern vastnesseea. soldier, ex-civic employee and farmer. Mr. Mowat was in reminiscent mood when he disembarked from the Duchess o! Richmond alter his first visit to his native Scotland since he lelt them 1865.

Mr. Mow related that Mr. Smith as he was then was anx'ous to discourage competition in his district and would order other trad. ers out oi the Hudson Strait. Pie ordered me out when I came up the Strait in my boat,’ he recalled.’ "but I wouldn't go back.

NATHANIEL GAY

In the passing of Nathaniel Gay whose death occurred at his hams in Pownal on Friday last the province has lost one of ‘its most respected residents.

The late Mr. Gay who had pass- ed the allotted span of four score years was a gentleman of the old school; he was the soul of honor.

For over fifty years he was

known as a large shipper of pro-

duce, cattle etc, to Newfoundland.

Boston and the Sydneys, where he. was well and favorably known as

a reliable merchant. He retired

from active business about twenty-

live years ago, enjoying yachting

and shooting both lines of sport

of which he was extremely fond.

He earned the reputation of being

an excellent shot andlmade fre-

quent visits to his privately owned

89MB Dfesfirlle. down south. He

was an ardent yachtsman, at one

time being the owner of a trim

sailing yacht and later a similarly

fine motor boat. ,

The late Mr. Gay was twice

married, his first wile being Biza-

beth Mutch. daughter of the late

Mr. and Mlrs. Robert Mulch. Of

this union there are two daught-

ers, Mrs. Beatrice Judson, Alex-

andra and Mrs. (Dr.) McKenzie,

Saskatoon. ~ His second wife was Tina Mc- Leod, daughter of _the late Mr. and Mrs. John F- McLeod. Ol this union there are a son and two daughters. Roland,» Saskatchewan, Mrs. Vivian Wellbrock, Linden- hurst, N. J., and Rita, at home. A number oi brothers and sisters also survive.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from his late

residence Sunday afternoon. A short service was held at the house, ducted by Rev. Mr.

Elliott, assistfid by Rev. Mr. Pierce, and also at the church, which was unable to accommodate the large number.

An ociettc, .taken from the Charlottetown man-chorus rend- , cred with much feeling, “The lord's My Shepherd." ‘ Rev. lwr. Elliott and Rev. Mr. Pierce conducted the service at the grave.

The pail bearers were: Wm. Ings, Wm. Drake, Smith, Arthur Jenkins, R. Mulch and Albert Jenkins.

Blueberry Culture

Considerable interest is being evinced in the possibilities of the mtroductlon of the commercial culture oi blueberries into the Dominion. In the United States blueberry culture is a new and thriving ' ‘ ‘ y. At the present time in Canada there are three experimental plantings in Nova

Messrs. W. E. E.

PRINCE!

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B 0 ll N I Y. NUMINATIIINS

Nominations in Prince County closed yesterday afternoon gr, a O'clock with Mr. J. Frank Arnett

PLAIN on coax we c

.

Charlottetown Premium Ofiice 29 Queen Street

lor the Conservatives and, Mr. A. E. MacLean ior the Liberals.

Mr. Arnett's nomination papers were signed by the following prom- inent Prince County electors:

C. P. Morrisey, Tigniah; Capt, James McGrath, Tignish; J, M. Aheam, TlgnLsh; Hubert Gaudet. Tignish; Emmerson Matthews. Al- berlon; Stanley Gallant, Alberton; Herbert Fraser, Alberton; Harry R. Hull. Alberton; L. J. Kilbride, Por- tage; Wm. F. Bryan, Portage; Theo. Enman, Nor-them; Wm. R. Grlgg. Northam: Russel Yea, Rich- mond; Emmanuei Mclollan, Well- inston: John P. Gaudet. Rich- mond; Frank Slmpson, Hamilton; Everett Ramsay. Hamilton; Peter Carley. Richmond, n. B. MacDon- ald, Bedeque; Roland Philipson, Albany; Percy F. Allen, Albany; G. Shelton Sharp. East Bideford; Russ Clarke, Cape Traverse; Dan- iel McLure, Lower Bedeque; Frank Deacon. Freetown; Chas. H. Lord. Albany: Russel Harnmill, Albany; J. W. Warren, Kensingfon; Ham- ilton Gamble, Albany; Urban R. Gillis, Miscouche; Ben Gallant.

ploslon, which witnesses said hoist- ed a six storey paint factory as a giant fire cracker raise; a. tin can killed at least eight Workers, in- jured 50 others. and sent a shower oi debris over a block square area today.

oi the debris by crews of pick-axe- men and others equipped with lilt- ing packs and acetylene torches-to c -expres'ed fear the total fatalities might reach a score. They estimat- ed it would take a week to com- plete a search oi the wreckage.

Eight Killed, so, Injdred. In Chicago’ Factory_ Blast

in the

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Oct. 'l—A terrific ex-

Fire officials directing the raking

ut the rough twisted steel girders

The blast which was heard for

miles on the northwest side occur- red shortly before the noon hour

Glldden Soya Products Company. An accumulation of dust or gas was believed by lire lighters to have caused the disaster.

Though a surging iire immedi- ately followed the explosion, the downpour of concrete, bricks and pieces or steel helped extinguish the blaze almost as quickly as- it start- ed. - Many oi the injured were passersby struck by flying bits of wreckage. A laundry drixr reported he was knocked down by the force oi the b'ast three blocks from the site.

The seven known dead were in the Glidden company's building and officials said theythought there might be as many as 40 persons there when the building was wrecked.

Summerside; Gordon W. Dawson. Summ ide; Fred Compton. st. Eleanors; Rcbt. S. Muirhead, St. Eleanors; Ebba Praught. Rich- mend: Augustus Weddell. 'l‘ryon: Preston Kennedy, Kenslngtcn; A. J. Gaudet. St. Nicholas; Rog. W, Dixon, Tryon; R. T. Hammond. St. Eleanor-s; A. F. Arsenault, K.C.,

(

Levi Gallant, Stapislaus Bern- ard, Arthur J. Sanders. William Gamble. F. H. Deacon, Tllman S. DesRoche, R- W. Dixon, Henry J. Gallant, Giullaume Arsenault, Cecil McNelll. A. Stirling MacKay, A. F. Arsenault, Thomas McNutt, Chas. H. Lord, Melville Bryton, James Hickey, W. J. Harrington, Urban R. Gillis, Michael Mulligan, Russ. Clarke, Fred G. Compton, A. J. Gaudet, Lawrence Compton, Rich- ard n mmond. Emile Arsenault, P. J. Kennedy, T. W. Bentley, ,Aubln J. Gallant, Joseph T. Arsenault, Phillbert F. Arsenault, Augustine Leclair, Emerson MacLean, Isa. Arsenault. T. A- Drlscoll, Stanley Gallant, Manuel S. Gallant, Ben S. Gallant, Joseph A. Gallant, W. D.

l‘

search for the slayers of two pol- lcemen whose‘ battered bodies were found near here today.

little Manitoba-Saskatchewan bor- der settlement no traco of men or the car had been found. The three men were connection with , Constable J. G. Shaw, Royal Can- adian Mounted Police and Muni- cipal. Constable

wright of Benito-

west of Winnipeg-

been reported Benito Friday night in a car with

Manitoba Armed ‘ fiosses lice.

Seek Po

C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

summlde; Hem‘ 5m“!- K-Q- BENITO, Man, Oct. ‘l-A farm- them m Pelly, Sask, about 1o summersme- ‘ er's report he helped three men miles away. right a blood-spatiered car spur- The three sought by armed

ed armed posses tonight in the

But as dusk came down over this

the

sought in

the killing Of

William Wain- Benito is about 250 miles north-

had not they left

The two "constables since

posses. are Joseph Posnikoif. Peter Wclken, and John Kalmakoii, the

they were detectives.

Slayers

three prisoners, intending to take

trio had been arrested on shop breaking charges llere Friday.

A Doukhbor farmer , north of Arran, Sask.. and not far from Benito, told police. that Saturday he helped three men put their car back on the road. The car. the farmer said. was sputtered with blood. After the car was righted the men drove it off in a northerly direction.

North of Pelly, William Pere- pluck. a farmer, said three men in a car called for dinner Saturday. They had police belts, three re- volvers and n. knife and told him

MacDonald, Colin Campbell. R. ROY A. Inge. Harry Muttart, Russell Hamill. Kahlil Sharbell. Alfred IProst, Joseph Farrell, Azade Perry.‘ Charles McDonald. Gordon Mc- Wllliams. John W. Howatt, Lester M. Williams, Augustus Weddell, Theo. Enman, J. W. Warren, Frank Perry. Theo. DesRoche, Leo Gaudet, Alphe Richard, Alphonso Connell, Albert F. C mpbell. J. F. Arsenault. Russell Yeo, Herbert Fraser, C. F. Morrlssey, Robert 8. Muirhead, Harvey R. Hutt, Sylvere Perry. Richard Jeffery, E.

Arsenault, Harold» Stewart. Pacific Gallant, J. E. MacPhee, Havelock Bryant. Russell Thomson, Brendan J. Driscoll, Daniel Noonan, Sr.. Percy F. Allen, Dan J. McLure. Hugh F. Morrison, Ben Gallant, John Greenan. E. J. Cooke, R. B. Holland, D. P. Macdonald, A. R. Brennan, John P. Gaudet, James Johnston, Peter Curley. James Braham, Hamilton Gamble, James

Pendergast. Mr. MacLearYs papers were signed by the following: L. G.

Lewis, J..S. Perry, Harrison R. Bell, Louis MaoMillan, John S. Mac- Neill, '1‘. L. Ramsay, Percy March- bank, James MacCardle, Eddie

Scotia and a small planting oi cultivated varieties at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. From the work done in Nova Scotla, particularly at the Dominion Ex- Scotia and a small plariing of perimentai Station at Kentvillc during the past few years. it would appear that blueberry culture in

c

, Canada ollers considerable possi-

bilities to the grower. Most cf the varieties flown arc hardy, oom- paratively free from disease and pests, and properly handled may bedependedupontogiveagood yield of large berries. It has also been reported from Yarmouth. N.S., that l. small consignment of cultivated blueberries shipped from one oi thc'pla.ntings there brought 45 cents per quart during the past year, 111m are‘ certain conditions to successful culture, of course. The soil, for blflObfllTluu ior example, is important, and it is necessary to have rigorous new wood ,oduced every year. The drainage must be good and at the same time retain a liberal mois- ture supply. How these main points an best dealt with, together yitb the latest knowlcdll on plant- ..|g. preparation implanting. cul- tivation icrtiilscrl. Fmnlng u: DNNIBUW "mm-Y "Puma a booklet "Blueberry Culture." jus issued ‘by the Dominica - mcatsci Agriculture. Ottawa.