W___._ y...__.._.___..___..-.._._.....~.-.. .-..._,'»

fciiance @354 during the last few‘ years. Plans were made by Presbytery for raising the Presbytery allocation 1" m“ Wil-l‘. Dr. Armstrong ad- dressed a public meeting in the evening on the challenge to _f.ha church of the Foreign Missionary maps-ice. A full report will appear r.

f-WarthaWashingimn” *

I08. In I. 0. 0. F. Hall

A very enjoyable and unique iea was held on Saturday afternoon lI1 the I. O. 0. F. Reception Room, Charlottetown, and was sponsored , the Past Noble Grands Club, of __ pha Rebekah Lodge.

The tea tSblf! locked lovely with centre of Gladiolus and flame col-

‘ oped candles in silver holders and.

bunches of Rowan berries and was fliesided over by Mrs. W. L, Mc- Eaeliern, Mermaid and Mrs. A. J. Houle. .._'i'hose serving were all attired in pastel colored gowns oi the Martha. Washington style and looked very quaint and picturesque.

Miss Hilda Harper, President oi the Club and Mrs. Fulton Adams, vice president received the many friends who were loud in their praise oi the lovely arrangements oi the tea.

Mrs. Willis Nicholson and Miss Jean Fraser played piano selections and vocal solos by Miss Jean Fraser and Mrs. L. H. D. Howatt were

, thoroughly enjoyed by all present.

The Club is giving the proceeds to the‘ Prince Edward island 1-105- pita) and the Prince Edward Island q-phanage collections.

York Curb}

Stock: Amer Cyan B is 1-8

‘(Canadian Press) Close

Amer Gas Elcc 33 5-8 Amer Sup Pow . . 1 3-4 Assoc Gas Elec .. Atlas Corp .... .. 113-! Can Marconi ... ... -—- Cities Serv -.. . .. 1 5-8 Creole Petrol ... 2i 1-2 Elec Bond Share . - .. l2 1-8 _ Ford of Can A . . . . . . . .. 24 5-8 Gulf Oil Corp .. —~ Hum Oil Ref . 53 Imp Oil ... 10 1-4 Int Pete - 341-8 Niag Bud... 8 STUOZlInd... ... -— Std Oil Ken .. 201-8 Uh Light Pow A .. 1 5-a Uri Light Pow pfd ... l2 3-8 Z1‘ -_i_ ’ T Late T Clasify

WANTED-BY BUSINHSS GIRL; ' two rooms for light housekeeping. Write A.B.C. c.o. Guardian. L-1200 V Biases

SlMMS-At Hopedale.‘ on Oct. 5. i035. to Mr. and Mrs. Dmiglaa Bimms. 0 daughter.

PAltKMAN-At the Prince aa- ard Island Hospital on Oct. ‘i, n30, to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald

Parkman. ~mst Royalty, twins. hwy and girl).

-.'._._._~ = ._ DIATBI

TBAINOD-In the City Hospital, Oct. 7, 1935, Layton ‘rralnor, aged 24 years. Ifiuieral will take place from the residence of his father, Mr. Stephen ‘rrainor, corner Upper- Mueen and Chestnut Streets. Wed- nesday morning at 8.50 to the Church oi the Most I-loly Redeem- er, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

. "Ca

rd of Thdrlks

i-wMr. and Mrs. Alphonse R. Dolron. 1

n. iiaatraliaarlllaa,

_._—_

I-IGULAI. I. OI‘ C. meetina _,wilib0 livid Ifiseeday, Oct. 0, stall. ' r - - L-ilii- BOABD 0|‘ TIADS quarterly . meeting tomorrow. Wednesday. 8 o'clock. L-lliu IN COLLISION WITII l. C. M. P. --Aftsi-coll_i<lingwitlis.ult.C.M.P. ca: on In Avenue last night. I Charlottetown motorist was arrested for drunken driving. Both cara were slightly damaged. '

_"A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOL- LAR. lAlbNlDm-Read the bulletin board in front oi our shop for specials. Poi- information phone 1329. Gullisoifs Ellie Beauty Salon.

L-iflifi

JIISCIABGING COAL - The S. S, Plaafiend has arrived from Glasgow. Scotland, and is discharg- ing a. cargo oi genuine Scotch An- thracite for W. D- Giliis b Co.

’ L-l308-10-I-2i

i . ______ _ NO TYPHOID GASES - There have been no new ‘cuss oi typhoid fever reported in Charlottetown since thefirst oi I lobar, Dr. B. C.

Iiécetgding, ProYInIZIaITIt-‘Iealth Officer _ _ I. . C!‘ WON ICU ' ' v

gases fglsiOfatsllflsdPifOlflbdlfihcBrltaln BeadyFasclst Troops u-mt- . For Quick Consolidate

' nav. .1. u. MUBCBISON of at. Action. P05ltl0l1-

John will conduct services this week as follows: Wood Island Pres- byterian. Church Tuesday. 8th:

lMurray Harbor North Presbyterian Church Thursday. 0th: Peters Road Presbyterian Church Friday, 11th.

iAll services at 7.80 pm. Everybody welcome.

MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY --Anxiety was expressed last" night for Wallace Wooiridge, 30-year old fisherman oi West St. Petcre. who left his home last Tuesday to fish oysters in Hillsboro River and has not been heard of since Wednesday. His wife has issued an. appeal for helP 1h flndllll him.

WINS COVETID TROPHY Frederick Seaman. Charlottetown is receiving congratulations from all sides for having bmught to Char- lottetown the most coveted trophy cf the Nova. Scotia Hos-selhow. the Hunter‘ Challenge Trophy donated by J. r. remi- a Bon ma, roi- the best hunter. Freddie also won the championship for jumping and dsrcrvcsgrcat credit for his horse- manship.

CANON’ MAIDNE SPEAKS - Communism, its origin, uses and abuses was the theme of In inter- esting address delivered last night before the Gyro Club by Carton Ma- lone of St. Peter's Cathedral. He gave an outline of the political rya- tem from the time it was conceived in the mind of Karl Marx. speaker was introduced by Carl Tib- ert, who presided. DI‘. J. A. Murchi- son. Superintendent of Falconwood Hospital, was enrolled in tho Olub as a. new member at lastnlghvs dinner meeting.

POLICE COURm-Three fneii ap- peared beiore Magistrate Martin in the Police Court yesterday charged with being drunk and disorderly. One was fined five dollars or ten days, one ten dollars or teii days. and the third fifteen dollars or 30 days. Two men charged with ' a breach o! the milk by-law confessed and paid a five dollar fine. The case of a third who appeared on the same charge was adjourned unt'1 Wednesday. A vagrant was dismis- sed and a. man charged with theft sent to jail for thirty days. The case of a mus diarged with posses- sion of stolen goods was adjourned for one wsik. The defendant in an

fined $000.00 and coats or three months in jail. Two men who were charged with being drunk and in- capable failed to appear and had their bail eatreated. Of two. other men who appeared on the JOIIIO charge." one was‘ fined three dollars or five days and the other five dol- lars or. ten days.

rCutte-f Stands (By, Helpless ' ‘ Motorship

(A- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NIIW LONDON. Conn, Oct. 7- motorahip

and family wish to thank all thou mum”; 0g Monmjg pan-lg, 1., 1, -Ih0 helped them in tlieirrecentsad mm“; A m"; ‘(m-d cum.- was nbereavement. Also for those. smiling guufljfl‘ pyput unable to put I o“!!! 95ml "m mwm- line aboard the craft . nlrllfl-IO-O-li. . . . mgzqgfiflm‘ ' ,

A v f n 34am: - - ‘ ve ‘slum n‘ .' 0V "Card of Thanks can... were mo»: n»- ~01. v fihfif’... of New»: m”?! l. Mum.“- ' ’ mailman-la vuiei ~17 W‘ heartfelt g g , I

Lieutenant Commander .1!

"Finds

illegal possession of liquor case was

(Continued from Page 1i

covenant has been committed. ‘mat is when the second of today's N- pogts enters the scene.

This report. by a committee of six nations, finds Italy resorted to war in disregard oi the covenant under article i2. The committee oi six was composed of: The United Kingdom, Chile. Denmark, P's-shoe. Portugal and Ruinania.

Therefore. by adopting both re- ports unanimously. members of the council found that by both a breach 0f the covenant and msorting to war Italy made herself liable to sanctions provided under Article 10 of the covenant.

In the first report both Baron. Aloisl and M. Hawarlatc made a‘ long statement, each charging the other with aggression and a breach of the covenant.

Ruiz Gulnasm- chairman of the council, was the only other to speak. He referred to the recommendation of the committee oi l3 that any violation of the cu nt should be immediately brought to an end.

Uari '1 i1... *Ita ly Guilty Of Breach Of Covenant-

"In order: that tlipae recommen- ’ ‘ may be carried out." he said. “it is necessary in the first place that holtilitiea should cease." Regarding Baron Aloisfa request for DOIi-Pvllfihlflit. the chairman da- claied: "world opinion would fail to understand now (Ethiopia's) ap- pealat this solemn moment can- not be heard." '

0B the "Wit which found Italy guilty of ' bloating covenant, Baron Aloisi aaid he only boon handed the tcst in the morning and had been unable t0 consult with his government. He requested an ad- ioumuiant until tomorrow, and at the same time piotcted strongly against the report and the pro- ceddura by‘ which it wu being adopt- e . ~ -

Again. aim-the roll call. Aloial renewed his objections and inaerved the right to submit observations at the subsequent meetinll of council. l:

The chairman than announced the affirmative decisions of the council. declaring 170th reports would be referred to the meeting of the assembly on Wednesday.

(Continued from Page 1)

named these conditions: i. Great Britain andFrance will consult each other before takinz action. ii. Whatever measures are taken after consultation will not be con- sidered provocation for attack by a third power; and 8. If either France or Great Brit- a.ln is attacked for measures tok- cn after such consultation and its resultant agreement. the other will aid the one attacked. .

Britain's confirmation of the conditions was solicited by the French Ambassador to London who asked the British Pioreiln Secre- tary, Sir Samuel Hcare, "to place mgingpfibltibfl whrelcanas- sure my government o the agree- ment of His Majesty's Imminent with all these points." The communication from Paris recalled that Britain asked ii it could count on France for the help it would have the right to receive after application of Article XVI of u” mague Covenant, which car- ries sanctions. "In the interest of clarity," the French note stated. “the P7000000 obligation of assistance must be reciprocal’ The agreement between the two powers depends on Britain's accept- ance of the French terms. These include an assurance that France will not be considered as having provoked an attack on itself if, for instance it mobilizes its troops in case of a German threat. Officials of the Sues Canal Com- pany. after. a directors‘ meeting tqdgy, raid that ‘-‘no matter what hgppeng" Italy 1g guaranteed the right freely to use the waterway. The only way Il Duoe's soldiers and cargoes can be prcvented from passing through the canal is for some opposing fleet to stop them before they reached the entrance. they slid.

Rwy. Employees To B e ‘G i v e n Time .To Vote

(Special to tho Guardian) MONCTDN, N. 3.. Oct. 'I—In connection with the forthcoming Dominion elections, instructions have been issued by W. U. Apple- ton, vice president and 800m‘ manager, Atlantic Region, Canad- ilin National Railways, that em- pmyees cf the railway are to be allowed time off to the extent of two hours to record their vote on the date of the elections, Monday, Oct. 14th, next. Time off will be arranged having in mind con- venience of the railway service and accommodation oi employees.

Canoe Cove

(Continued from P880 1)

tions by the League of Nations.

m-Presumablc unwilllngneu of Great Britain to see Lake Tana and the headwaters of the Blue Nile, which irrlgates much oi the valu- able cotton lands of the Sudan and

3.-Franco‘a proprietary interest in the Djlbouti-Addis Ababa rail- way. It was pointed out in this connection that ‘I00 French white colonial troops were en mute in to protect French em- ployee of the lino. -

4.-.-. ce of considerable col- onies of foreigners here and at Dire- dawa, important station on the rail- way. Membeia oi the diplomatic corps here cabled their governments today, asking them to obtain usur- ances that Adclis Ababa and Dire- dawa. would not be bombed. lip-Difficulties of the 00min and the unfriendllness of the climate. 6.-Thc EthioPiln may. Th; country's defence forces were placed last on the list for two rea- sons, the high spokesman said. First. Ethloplaamaln armies will not. be called into play except as an extreme resort. and second, they admittedly will be under serious handicaps due to Italy's superior man-power > and up-io-the-miiivite

equipment. - Serene in his faith in the Lclille.

Haile Selassie told Havas wllllht

he was confident the Geneva body

would mete out Justice. 12 KILLED "(Continued from Pllt l.)

--—+ Standard Oil airline missing since Sunday with men.

Roaring out of the west. N10 sllver-hued transport of ‘United Air Lines (trig-rho. 4) struck a knoll on the rolling plluna with terrific force, tore out its two en- gines and smashed on another hill in the Crow Cheek Valley l5 miles yest of here.

Nlnr passencers. including three women. were killed with the crew of three headed by H. A. "No Col- lision" Collisoii. crack pilot of 1'1 years flying. Collison had hunted with others for tho Standard Oil craft Sunday and then left Salt Lake City last midnight- at the controls of the Oakland, Collin-lo New York airliner.

The craft swept away from Oakland at 0:25 p. m. p- a. t. Sun- day night. It was due in Cheyenne at 2:10 M. S. T. and in New York at 2:15 P. M. E. S. T. today.

Tliebcad

Besides Cotlison, the ‘United Air Lines announced the dead as: George Batty, F, co-pilot, Denver; Leona Mason, 8, stcwardess; Miss Juliet I-fillman, Pittsburgh, Pa; Charles H. Matthews, Jr., Pitta- burgh; Mrs. Coralyn Cathcart. Portland. Ore; Ray Bane. Greeley. Colo; John F. C L‘ , Svanston, 111., rs sidcnt cf the Great lakes Dredge and Dock Co.; G. H. Miner Chicago; Vincent Bil/tier. San Francisco; Helen Warren, Chicago and Robert H. Reiflebome, I, laid

_______.

Mr. Norman C. MacLean. W110 115-5 been assisting Dr. Iowry in his work hi8 returned to Boston. Mass-- where he intends taking a D060- Iflidllllig course in Gordon Coucae of Theology and Missions. Mr. MacLean will be Sreatly missed I! he took an active part in both tho

01 religious and social life of the com-

i .H will b es ially missed ‘lgrwtthye vgomen eof pthce Institute. where he was always ready to lend a helping hand. and all look for- ward with eager anticllili-WYHQ h" return next summer.

' also, digging is in full swing now. ‘rhe farmers report a fair crop and anticipate a higher price than last year.

by San Francisco Police Inspector George Curtis to be ‘a fugitive on had cheque charges.

"We don't know what happened. yet, and it may take a day or two to make a. full inquiry into the smashup." said W. R. Hone. U. A. l’... field manager.

“The instruments on the plane ahowed it crashed at 2:1’! a- m."

"This was just two minutes after Pilot Couison had sent a radio mssage to the Cheyenne airport. asking information of ground wind conditions-

"At this time, airport employees. as is their routine custom, advised him that another ahip waa on the field, and to use caution in mak- ing his landing. This is always dons under similar circumstances."

silissueiu

PERi0NlllY lEl0lRMY

Ethio ‘an Emperor Wil Head Army» Of

ors Against Fascist Foes. , '

(Iy Janna A. lilflla Associated Pnea Foreign Staff)

All!!! AIABA, Oct. ‘l-Despitn rumors that Italy has proposed peace terms, Ianperor Hallo Sal- assie laid pleas today to lead per-

. into the field againlthll Racist foes. An official Ethiopian termed the peace rumors "almost" true, but would go no further. The- Itsliau Minister, Luigi ‘Viiici-Gig- liuccl, said he was not aware of euoh a. #090001. Hallo Selassie will head an army of 120.000 warriors, it was disclosed. Within a fortnight, he expects to have 600.000 well-arm- ed men in the field‘ and 400,000 others variously armed.

To Make Stand Near Dede

Ethiopia was expected to make a stand at the edge of the vast central plateau mar Desale, which lica at a middle point in the tri- angle formed by Addis Ababs‘. Aduwa. and Mount Muse. All. The road to Delsie is now beina prepared. Pbr the first 30 miles. Hallo Selassie will travel by mule and for the remainde of the journey will ride in a modern automobile. With him will be Baa Mulugueta, Minister of War and ‘s ablest generals. today the Italian "occupation yesterday of Adwwa. and Adigrat was accom- plished without resistance and that Ethiopians evacuated the towns in an orderly fashion in accordance with a pic-conceived ,. _ .

Ethiopia, a spokesman asserted. plans to make a-stand in moun- tains l0 miles south of Aduws which natives consider imweg nable. Aduwa is of no military im- portance, it was asserted. At a special meeting today the diplomatic corps agreed tc ask their various governments to ap- peal to Italy not to bomb Addis Ababa and other large towns. when many foreigners are living- The Italian Minister did not at- tend the meeting.

Prdlclfl Dispatched

Another in a series of several protests was dispatched to the Inague of Nations by the Negu! against Italy's invasion- Thsmain lthiopien smiles. have not yet been engaged. Hallo Selassie as- serted, and engagements to datc were against small detachments It frontier posts.

"Italian troops escorted by I0 airplanes yesterday entered Aduwa

filter taking Adigrat," the note d. "Our troops situated outside

Aduwa. are still there. All encount- ers that a0 far have taken place were with our frontier guards and small isolated detachments. Our troops have not yet entered into action.

"Tho Italian aggrgasion. prepared for several months against Eth- iopia, to which aims for her de- fence have been systematically m- fused, is thus plainly effected in a region where the frontier is clear- 1y defined and is indisputable." The Belgian Government, after first recalling its military mission here, decided to permit it to N- main in Ethiopia, but only as pol- ice offices-a and members must re- frain from military activity. Miam- bora of the Swedish military misa- ion resigned their commissions in the Swedish army in order to re- main here and aid Ethiopia. "Complete cnnfidence" in the League of Nations was expressed in a Government statement.)

(By Jansen A. Mills Associated Pres Iomlgii Staff) (Copyright 1005 by The Associated Press)

AUDI! ABABA, Oct. 7—The Ethiopians felt Italian troops had failed to penetrate Ethiopia at any vital point today as the war entered its fifth day.

They pointed out the lino of defence had been pushed back only iii the extreme northeast, where the ists advanced in the Aduwa and Adigrat‘ sections.

But even if the Indians should eventually‘ thrust this line further into Ethiopia. they. would still be approximately I00 miles from the heart of the country, which con-

will makc his chief resistance.

River. Dalila: the Italians with 100.000 natives. Army u 200.000

plain- q attempt to put} l!" ""| g0 "When Coliison had not landed River to beyond the lofty bouillon Two hundred miles east 0f the ‘ warm” "”'9,?b",u,h 13112;.‘ ntftorfaugilitgdcyiudclahtyo? an is minutea later, the alarm was 0f Adlgrat atanda another army of main southern front, beyond the 9“ b _- “as and a resident, Mr. given and search for hiapiarle be- 300000, ditcoiod by the Comaiaiid- at anotherlinc ' A ' IeilI-LMacNevin. 800-" ' aria-Chief of ail northern troops. of outposts, which Italy baa been “rm”. V‘ - __|._.. snanmmhucsanslvaem naammaihauiiwhnwureuu- mama "'10- .

n“ W “m M, m. Lawry has returned and plane equipment was drawn am annui- Musloliiil tried 00 re.- months, in anticipation of

_ . ~ " hcmcafterattendingihePraabyter-overthehillamyardafromtlie iaeitclea layman lllinatthe aartaiianat othiiflilie oi

.' ianllyncdatifalifek. spctwberetbeshlphratltruckywatlmpercs-mimiilaiaolcierahas at: oiithc "I" M’ ,-,, ‘ lnOiLflillllflWlfQVAllq-fllfi tiireoeoilli ranou ecgsortheceuagbutnow aliaaiouiae cherofcraaheaattiie summit oftlie Italiesipeetactcratebut Ilfllctwi thpoggflflbpof “ma;

“wanna, gpppding aha-g- ammushlmuimalunbir-wammsnammlaehnshu

idlvaatbes-hoaiesabaaocoove. , gaedfhlyaqwaeiihunclaliiri- baahmcbiliasaaudla movingui

, , mementos-many acdcis-pluegllaaallt. ,\ manetotheprbiciplellneofde- ‘lalfil,ccvts"l€(gli.gzfilflleailfldfllfdlhllfl t0 intbenernug- fllifhmfliildgcf

coehaabeen‘ so l "All!!! - dbl‘!- llll 5'1"!“ ‘ 000 HAN“. ‘M1011. -

attains, recently lIi-llldlht lam-or. with 00,- e invamhumi- penetrated.

- toneinahlutdfud wcaraa

t0 00003:! we; anc all aeembarufooted.

“Ii W“ ' yfllpcium can-rm

t, rifles belts. at the

“at 15.0, vvr- hailstorm 11mm m

"QXM-Wvm‘ .

120.000 -. Warri- u“

there woman alliance between Mr. tarlf

slsts of natural bestions 10.000

feet high. pfvtwikd 1n Wm by oasis of Auasa. facing the Italians gigantic cliffs between which lead bu“ .9, “up, no 100,000 troop!- narrvw mountain passes. It is