H

‘ lhefleolorn Guardian

-'l'h|l column ln-rooerved for non g locll lnierool but advertising "my nature ma! be fanned u ‘m... l word unruly plinblo u

._ mue-

_plSMA-BEX for stomach uoublei, 75c, at Taylor Drug Co, Kenslnildm- _ - L's”;

...s0LDElt SEAL stops radiator

Jkly rmanently. Sold at “,3?” ' w b9109-9-3-i-2i.

-ITHACA double barrel harn- eriess shot guns in stock at . m“ , L-8830-9-li4-2l.

mnnunye nun/it!!! nee pow- ‘ m “Wk M BraceII-liilw-S-Zd-lii.

i

_BUY RUBBER DELTING, steel d rawhide belt lacing, belt dress- at Bruce's. L~9’l99-9-24-2i.

_.1 us. FLOOR. wAx and 1. 15- s, floor poiishing burs; Wltbslfgg

- 1'8. S . . “d” special “w “L-aaoffia-as-zi.

-BRACE'S new Monarch “A" 2 .. s volt combination auto or radio (oi-age battery will live from 5 to i; ygnrs and operate the average I ‘o set 600 hours without recharg- ._ L-9800-9-36-2l.

ARGANIZATION TUG -0I‘- ~ Alt gathering, Bedeque Rink, Fri- v, Sept. 2'1, to receive entries. caches are invited to bring their ams and try them out on the pen Admission free, luncheon id at 15 cents. L-0854-9-25-3l

_-1.l1AVEs FOR. LONDON. ON- Amin-Mr. Joseph Muchum, who s been supplying the Presbyter- pasiorate for the past four chin. at 0'Leai'l'. Coleman and ndoll. Ontario to continue his udics in the Presbyterian college. erc were large attendances at i farewell services 0n 511N189‘- ~ ornlng. at Coleman m the after- n alld West Point in the eve- . Miss Cannon of Summersldo ,. g at the different services. Af- the service at each church Mr. uchum was prerented with a iewcll gift in recognition oi his ithiul services on behalf of the mmunity-S

-DEATH 0F FORMER. RESI- gm‘ 0F QSIDE-Old friends at mmerslde will regret to learn oi e passing of Mrs. Alice Quigg at r home in Welsford, N. B. Mrs. igg was the daughter of the late lllp Smith, a former resident oi mmerside. Besides her own fam- , one leaves to mourn three fhers, m. Henry J. Smith and . Edward H. Smith of San Pran- co, callt. Mr. Philip Smith of berry, Alberta. and one sister, rs. Annie N l of Bedeque. In- . rment was at Welsford on Aug- i. ZSrd-S

PQBONALS

—Miss Grace Nelson of Camp- lion. N. B.. is the guest oi Mrs. win Estey of Summerside-S

-Mrs. George Meikle and two . ll children are visiting in St. .nn, N. B.—S

—Mrs. Cecil Birch is visltins her nt Mrs. John Booties. On Sun- _\- at the evening service at Trin- . United Church she sang a duet or of the Eart" with Mr. John ics.—S

-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clark and mily of Portsmouth. N. H, Mr. d Mrs. Woodbury Doane and .Kost of Hollywood, CallL, i~ have been spending a vacat- at Edgewater, North Bedeque ve returned to their homes.

. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MALDEN, Mass, Sept. 24- ltcpntcdly the oldest graduate of Harvard Medical School, Dr. William Lewis MacDonald. llll, who studied anatomy under Oliver Wendell Holmeo. dh-ri hm» today at the home of a nephew, Dr. W. C. Muc- Donald.

1P. L. soulless-l

i FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMDALMEII.

Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge Summenfdo and Bedrqilo

Phone 33-1.

‘sue

l- o at ,§.".'.°3.n‘¢°§~i'... t

FOR SALE

AT MONTAGUE

‘Qsidonco and Fox’ Ranch, food condition. ‘

Proportion will be sold ate or together.

Priced low. for quick solo. AIPIY!

s. EQPARKMAN Box 447

alumni. an:

i.”

r

Bright sunshine favored the Egmont Bay Exhibition which was held yesterday wzrh a record ut- tendance of visitors. The exhibits were all of a very high order and tho judges were particularly pro- fuse in their praise of the live- stock show. The youngsters came in for their share of cuulplIlIlGTllJS from Judges and visitors for their showing of livestock and poultry. An added feature was the school fair which was held in one of the new buildings. The school child- ren were close rivals for honors in fruit and vegetables.

The exhibition was opened by His Honour Lleut. Governor De- Blois who in a short address ex- pressed his pleasure at being pre- sent. He was glad to see the in- terest taken in the country fairs and congratulated the president ind promoters on the high quality of the exhibits, both the livestock and indoor exhibits were a great credit to the district. His Honour stressed the importance ofJgiving more attention to the preparation of farm products to have them al- ways of a uniform good quality. That is the main factor in selling your products in the markets of the world, so that the merchant and consumer can always depend on the goods and have confidence that anything coming from the Island is of the very highest quality. He was glad to notice that the boys and girls clubs and the school fair held a prominent place on the program as he knew of no better s to present day troubles than to interest the young people in farm life.

The Governor concluded with a word of praise, for the Women's Institutes and messed the hope that they would Join him in his campaign for the beautifying oi farm homes with flowers and plants.

Welcomes Vlslton

Fey. F. X. Gallant welcomed the Lieutenant Governor and istin- gulzhed visitors and exhibitors in his usual cheery manner. Mr. Walter Shaw Deputy Minister 0! Agriculture in a. brief adores. 6X" ,,, ‘ his pleasure at the very fine exhibition oi livestock. He had scrutinized very carefully the different classes and there was a

ecided improvement in the cattle and in the facilities for hondlini; the animals. The Ayreshires would do credit to much larger shows He was also pleased with the sheep and swine exhibits. He praised the showing oi cattle and poultry from the Boys and Girls Clulu which was outstanding. He had also vis- ited the school fair and was v01’! well pleased with the exhibits. It spoke well for the future oi agri- culture on P. E. I. when such in- terest is being shown by the yolms people in the farming industry.

Mr. A. E. MacLean, M. P.. in a short address expressed his pleas- ure at the excellent showing at Egmont Bay and was particularly pleased with the progress made in the growing of the different kinds o! seeds, which until recent years had practically all been imported. l-Ie hoped to see farmers increas- ing this important part oi agricul-

ture.

Mr. Justice Arsenault, Mr. L. R. ‘Alien, M. L. A.. Mr. Marin Gallant, M. L. A.. T. M. Llnkletter, M. L. A.. and otrcrs all gave brief ad- dresses. '

‘y Horse lxhlblil

. W. J. Reld,,who Judged the h ses was well pleased with the nuinber and condition of the ho.ses shown. The best match!!! tea won by Mr. Gus Peters o! Mt. Carmel was worthy oi special

notboe. In the classes the draft hur showed up the best. Mr. Rel expressed the opinion that mo ‘extensive oolicy of breedlns

coul be canted out ln the dis-

trlct.‘ yivere Arsenault, St. Phil- lip w the top prise in the 2 year old s lion class and Frill)! 1"- Arsen ‘t, Abrams Village W0“ first l section 3 brood mare draft with i l Cyrus F. Gallant Well- ingtqmwon first in the carriage glggs, ‘ood more with foal, he

The cat thexhlbit w; very prov s years

T-fllchggk: ‘ '31.. Judged this 01m “is g quality oi the ani- mg]; w” v9 much Ifitlkl‘ "l!!! ever before. Aylfllhlm W"

of good cu ""1

The b0" ‘n ‘_ [III] Bhflflhflfh clubs from Anibms vlllaao and Urbunvlile mu an. excellent lhowm" hflnglnl H161! CIIVBS a“ in the best finlsl oi on! 011 ‘h: ground. Wonh o. moat-lop w t

Guernsey oxhl it (W Ml’- 9

numerous.

mum: of "Ielllrr - l “m?” 0f hfll’ Sflfl WM

diffonnt associstio ._ of the d“; ma. m the om fond oifll w

Clllbl the champion all! ml- W ruin: daudet. llama i 3'1-

An interesting feat Ill "l9 W" ,l""l,",,, $23 “"331”... ehompou a a mm‘ ‘m’

was won by lnilion his Ayroshiro and - u T)" champion heifer two Y" ° "t m. by c. r. Gallant. "Wlvll

and the champion heifer Y"! no by x. o. Gallant.

'--— -——-—- i» ---__--__.-i __

mecord dance At Egmont Bay Exhibition; -ExhibitsHighlyCommeynded

pens of five and pairs than he had seen before. This lamb fair was part oi the exhibiflon and created a good deal of interest. The breeding classes reflect the placing of registered rams during the post few years, Mr. Frank F. Arsenault, Abrams Village won top prise in fine market lambs and Sylvere P. Arsenault, Urbanville. won first in pairs of market lambs. Interest in hog raising is on the increase in the’ district as the number oi hogs shown was much larger than previous years. A very encouraging feature was 5h.- large number oi brood sows with litters.

Poultry

The poultry show was only fair

lth the exception oi the breed- ing pens of Barred Rocks. The cockrels and pullets in the Wynn- dottes were very good quality. The showing ‘ turkeys was better than usual An added attraction was the boys and girls poultry club showing. Mr. Nash who Judg- ed the poultry was very pleased with this exhibit. There were 13 entries and the birds were in ex- cellent shape. Edgar Arsenault won first for cockre‘s in the junior exhibit, 2nd. Albino Arsenault, 3rd. 'I‘ilmon Gallant. Prizes for pullets were won by Aline Arsenault, Al- phonse Arsenault- and Marie Ber- nard. J. B. Arsenault Judged the eggs which were oi an excellent quality.

The grains, roots and vegetables. were all oi an exceptionally high quality and Dr. Clark of the Ex- perimental Staticn was very pleas- ed with the exhibits.

Miss MacMillan, Miss Haszard and Miss Holman Judged the do- mastic science and handicraft which was very good although not quite as numerous as other years. The beautiful handmadeblankets and knitted goods came in for special mention.

The prizes offered by Robinson's Mill and Bakery were won by Luc- ien Arsenault, Mt. Carmel and Callxte Arsenault, Ukbanviile. There were some excellent silver foxes shown. This class was Judged by Gordon MacArthur,‘ Northam, Harry Walker and E. E. Parkman, Summerslde-S.

7 SURVIVORS

_____(Contlnued from Page i)

the Unus Shipping Company oi Halifax, was on her way in the St. Lawrence port. from Halifax with u cargo of corn when the gale snored down from the northeast early yesterday evening, Ag ghe pitched and rolled in heat seas, every available sailor of her l2 men was put to work pouring oil on the waters. It did no good.

Kecled Over

One wave after another battered her further over to the Starboard. Finally. with her very funnel touching the tips of the rollers, the one lifeboat left available was cleared, and all hands piled into

it

They‘ were none too soon. With- in sig t of the crippled ship, they stood by for Just half an hour and then saw her sink at 6.00 o'clock. Less than an hour later, the life- boat itself went over as a huge comber crashed into it. All made its comparative safety, only w lose the mate as the bobbing unit rolled over once more.

By then. there was nothing left in the boat. Oars, food, water. equipment. all had gone. l-luddled on the bare seats. with water swirl- ing around their knees and the boat lurching drunkenly, the eleven remnlnin crewmen sat and waited for deut .

‘It came soon. Eighteen-year-old Alex Walt of Victoria. B. C, a don- keyman, was the first to go. He went without a word, the survivors say. and so did Captain Gardner, who died next, about two hours later.

lme was of no account then to the rren in the boat, and they did not know how long it was before the paralyzing cold claimed third engineer J. if". MacAulay of North Sydney. -

But they were Ju-o an hour away from land and safety when Fraser Maclean of Pictou Island. N. S.,

mbed. His was the only body the survivors brought ashore, a UAA umstance that led to conflict- ing stories as to whether or not the dead men had been burl at sea to multiply the chances f those who lived.

Before the coroner's inquest here today, aoamon Herman Baker of Halifax was recorded as saying this had boon done. Second engineer Adbert Boudreau of Halifax corrob- orated Bakerb testimony in into.

some of the effects of their brush with death. both denied any bodies had boon thrown from the lifobooto. "we tried to stow oil‘ of thorn under tlu thwarts." Boudreau told n permen. "but there woo no rope to tie them with. The first thing we'd know. after o. mun died. ho would disappear. And we were in no shape ounolvoo to hold them in tbo boot." ' That wu Baker's later story also. Any assertion that men had been thrown‘ overboard was "o llo." be declared flatly. "I was so close to unconsciousness at the inqumtlkbe laid. "that"! might have sold ‘hy- . Baker's evidence at

sunburn. pmncwons '

We buvo opened a complete lino of funeral lllppllel in the McPherson building, Kenslngton. in charge of Mr, Nelson It. Henry. Phone 75-5. Our personal attention will be

given culls day or night with prlcoo in Iiccordanoq pm; m; times. Molt ’

P. L." B

e COUNTY cnaomcua I-

But later. afler my mu shaken off “

Mr. Norman MacLeod of Sum- merside received the news by tele- gram that his brother, Dr, Neil MacLeod, professor of Pathology at Pennsylvania University, Phil- adelphia, dled in the hospital Mon- day afternoon at Lakewood. New Jersey, from injuries received in an automobile accident that momiug. No details of the accident were given in the wire.

Mr. Norman MacIieod left Jes- terday afternoon by aeroplane for

remains home for burial family plot at Summer-side. Dr. MacI-eod was only 84 years of age but was an outstanding man in the uniyersity. He graduated in medicine from McGiil University after which he lectured in pathol- ogy st McGiil for four years, later going to Johns Hopkins University and Hospital at Baltimore, Md. where he remained for four years and for the past two years has been professor of pathology at the Unl- vcrsity of Pennsylvania, Philadel-

ln the

' funeral conch in tbo Maritime; Sep- arate motor ambulance at very moderate rates. "

Lakewood and will accompany the

Dr. ,Neil MacLeod Dies At Lakewood Hospital From Injuries In Car Accident

___4._._

phla-

Dr. MacLcod was the son of the late Neil Macleod, K.C., and Ads MacLeod his wife, of Summerside, who both died in recent years.

He leaves to mourn four brothers, Norman at Summcrslde, William F. of Dilke, Saslc. Reginald of Kitch- ener, Ont, and Kenneth of Reed City, Mich, to whom much sym- pathy is extended.

The late Mr. and Mrs. Macbeod had a family of eight sons, two. Jack and Allen, died during the war. Jack was killed in action and Allen died in a military hospital from pneumonia. Donald met death about this time last year when he fell from his horse while out riding Dr. Neil is the fourth in the fam- ily to meet death when quite young.

Dr. Neil was a young msn of very high character and a great student of philosophy. l-Ie was unmarried.

His many friends in Summersido will learn with sincere regret of his tragic death. S.

Keynan. Later, it developed there was no man of this name aboard the Hurry 0n.

Coroner's Verdict

Baker and Boudreau were the only survivors to appear at the in- quest, which found a verdict of “death by exposure with no blame attached to anyone." The other five. all in too poor condition to be moved, were:

Chief engineer Herman Scade of Germany, a naturalized Canadian; cook L. Cockspardo of Halifax: seamen Gus Carmichael of St. Ann. N. 5.: seamen J. F‘. Evans, New- foundland, now of Halifax; seamen Gilbert Boyd of Truro. N. S. Elxcept for the 21-year-old Car- michael. all collapsed on the beach after tottering out of the lifeboat when the rollers washed it ashore. Cumichael. on hands and knees. crept up to the home of Dougald McDonald and brought help. The exhausted men were taken to the homes of Dougald and W. J. Mc- Donald to be treated. They were to be moved late;- to hospital.

To young Carmichael. the ordeal was "terrible." And the others- those who could talk-agreed with him. The chief engineer, making his first trip on the Hurry On, said it was the worst storm in his nine years at sea.

Mountalnous Seas

“I never saw anything like it in my life. "Boudreau declared. “A full gale was blowing, and the seas were like mountains. And bldes, there was the cold.”

“How cold?" he echoed a report- er's question. "Well, four of us died!"

"In the boat." he continued, "it was awful. Nothing in there at allfnothing even to ball with. And the water up to the gunwoles all the time. Ploughing under every time a wave came along, we had all we cquld do to hang on. Is it any wonder we couldn't keep the bodies of the dead in the boat?" "We d‘d all we could for them.“ cOhOGd Baker. "They died in our arms. and we would have kept them with us if we could have. They were our shipmates.

"But what could we do Staying in that boat took every bit of strength we had. And around the end there was little strength among the bunch of us."

Boudreau. before he was able to talk for himself. was believed to have been washed ashore separate- ly from the lifeboat. But he ex- plained this later as having arisen through the fact that he was lying on the beach in collapse some dis- tance fmm the craft when help come.

Tonight, he and the other half- dozen saved were expected to re- cpver with few ill e’l:ts, though Evans and Boyd were described as in “pretty bad shape." Evans, how- ever. was well enough to sit up and dicta‘ a messade to his wife in Halifax, telling her he was "OK." enfugh soon to be taken to homi- ta.

Ono Time llum Runner

VIC-JR.IA. an». 24-40.?)- The motor vessel I-lurry On, whose tragic fate was told today by six cutowoys who drifted into Judi- quo today in u. storm shattered lifeboat, was a one-time rum-run- nor on the Pacific cont.

The vessel. which was shattered in on Atlantic storm hurling the Captain and four members of her crew to their deaths, was built in Boilenburg, Sweden, in 1M8. Tho Ill-ton croft was brought Ollt W British Columbia in 1W0 and op- oruted in the rum-naming trudo between Vancouver and Ensenudo until 1930 when a British Columbia

dioate purchased her for cout- Roll)!

a omnibus-mono.

bought-by the Unus Shipping 00.. of Halifax.

Alex Wait, lost when the ship fcund- ‘., was a native of Sceptre, Sask. l-le graduated from high school here and was a well-known athlete. Ho Joined the vessel in 1934 at the age of l8. I-Ie is sur- vived by l‘- mother, father and two sisters.

BRITISH CABINET

(Continued lrom Page 1i

torily smoothed out as a result of the conversations in Rome between Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambas. sudor, with Fulvlo Suvlch, Under- secretary for State, and Premier Mussolini.

(By George Hambleton, Cansdlgn

Press Stuff Writer)

GENEVA, Sept. 24-40. P. Cable) —Conciliatlon in the Italo-Ethiop- ian dispute has failed for the time bolus. Another day of committee meetings and ambiguous commun- lqlws leaves the gap between the League of Nations and Italy un- bridged. The menace of war in East Africa remains.

Yet paradoxically the situation is relaxed somewhat. The British. although the talks between Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambas- sador in Rome. and Premier Mus. solini had no concrete result, stress the improved tone of the Italian communiques.

The Rome talks. so far as was learned here, did not result in any narrowing of the gulf between the British and Italian positions, A11 the same. it is felt Mussolini is more hesitant in his course and is feeling his way.

Definite Term: ught

Britain is endeavorlng to get ll Duce to state definitely what terms Italy is prepared to accept while observing with regard m Ethiopia the pledge given in the League Covenant to respect and pregerve against external aggression the political independence of all mem- bers of the League.

The (Italians themselves denied that Baron Alolsi’; statement t0 Salvador de Madsflacfl. chairman 0f the T-fiflllle flve-pflwer commit- tee, was an official declaration of the Italian government. Today's

mmunlque from Rome quotes

Mussolini as informing the Coun- cil of ministers that Italy made no counter-proposals. It.is therefore thought highly desirable that the Council should have before it u. definite and con- crete statement ofruuvs demands. TM Bflflih. it is wderstood. are ready to recognize any Italian wlllllef-Dfilliflsals so long as they recognize the political independ- ence of Ethiopia.