"NAPL$.Bq$t‘2fl.—A big long

woorowndrrincessMarielsreaud

‘Italytoreioicing andsopleased

'Eascistorganinatlonforboyseigiht

9

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Canada's Tea-deluxe

‘Itolzan Prisoners Set Free

King Victor Emanuel Signs ‘Amnesty Releasing Those Imprisoned for Two Years or Less to Mark Occasion of Grand-Daughter's Birth.

name was given Italy's new little Princcssthe sfiernconaslsclywatel from two rivers was sprinkled on her head in informal baptinl ceremonies. »

The baby girl born Monday night

Crown Prince Umberto of Italy's

v reigning family was will: the names cf nine said ancestors. '

I-Ier full name. Maris. Pia. Elana Marguerite Emeline Maialda Ludovico Tecla Gennaso.

The little princess—whoee birth will.» P; M. Monday setali

grandfather, Kim _Vic-

lithe Baillie,

ac l2 years old, stood guard at the palace door, signifying the younger generation's loyalty to the newest . member of the ruling house of

' Savoy. . ' CardinaiAsoelesi of Naples and . Mousignor Cinlgliam the royal chaplain, who offic , sprinkled the infant's head with water t brought by airplane from the River Jcmhn and. from the River Piave _ where Italian armies won their most important victory in the Great War. ~ Of-the many names given to the tiny Princess, who will answer when she becomes oid enough to "Maria Pia" alone, ‘Ikcls is that or! . . e

L_O’Leary AndVicinity

>

-' Mrs. Robert England has return- ed to her home in Springfield West, aiter undergoing an o, “ Somerviile, Mass, being very much improved in health. While conval-

. escing. Mrs. England visited friends in Worcester and Brocktcn, Mass, _alsoatthcsununerhcmeofMr. Russell England in Maine. She re- ‘ turned to the. Province on Sept. 0th, being met in Borden by her \ husband, both spending a few days at the home of Mr. Amos Boulter, Lower Bedeque. Her many friends _‘hopetoseeherrestoredsoonto , her usual good health-

Dr. Gilchrist, returned medical missionary from Comundoio, West Africa, end formerly a native of the ,. Maritime Provinces, lectured in . Bethal Church, Sprimlleid West, : on Sept. 12th. The lecture was ac- . compsnied by lantern slides, and _ lftev. John Starling presided as K chairman. The church was filled to

capacity. anftha good attention of .~ the audience showed how effective : was the story told by Dr. Gilchrist. i Mr. A. J. Mathieson being called

upon by the chairman, spoke in . luadable toms of the lecture, and

pictures. After the meeting was

over,everyosiewasgivenachanee

to eta-mine a coilectionofhfrican .1 native curios, which elicited much '5 wonder and admiration.

'7 ‘Hie nrst meeting oLtha West '- Prinoe Group of the United Church I Presbytery was held on Monday evening Sept. 17th in the O'Leary Church. for the purpose of taking _, up a study of the Application of Christian Principles to Social and

Economic Problems. The program emulated of: 1st. A discussion cen- tred around a view oi Principal 1Garvie'a Book “Cari Christ Save bocietyl‘, presented by Rev. A. P. Baker. 2nd A Review of Reinhold Niebuhr’! Book "Moral ‘Man and jlmmoral Society", presented by v. John sterling. This group ~ ians to meet/every Monday until , _ _ .. . __ I the late Mrs.

Ill Siam,

slhlltilflflqnlepfflc .Olbflnll

tbeYvirgin saint whose feast day was celebrated September Ii, the hy the in-inceas was born. while Gennaro is the patron saint of Neale:

m emu of tub “Prlncipeasa. who weighed s-s-e poulhiaalid. is a bnmette bearing a strong resem-

n

blence to her fa , started cele- brations throughout Italy, only slightly disappointed because its

that the child would be a boy and hence an heir to the throne were not realised.

At Rome. Kira; Victor Emmanuel busy reading telcflflml 01 191K195" tions from kings and the rulers of many nations, ‘issued an amnesty decree setting free many thousands of persons in prison for minor offences.

All sentenced to serve two years or less, provided their 1m,“ ‘ ment was not for political offences or certain heinous offences, were to be set free. while two years were to be out 1mm‘ longer sentences.

Fascist proclamations posted thrmigihouiy-Naples welcomed the tiny princess to an Italy "revived" by the Blaohhirts. -

"We rejoice over the down of this life," the proclamation, issued by city authorities, said, “which comes at a moment when a new light

shines for the future oi Italy, re- vived by Racism?‘ The IOS-year-old Duke Borea

d'Clmo, prefect of the Royal Palace, connnunioated the glad tidings of the royal birth t» fcreisn countries as hehui done for the past five generations of theJ-Iouse of Savoy. He knew King Charles, grandfather of Kill Vlfilfll‘ Em monuel.

The Gienwood Women's Insti- tute sponsored a Masquerade and dance, at the home of Mrs. Albert Melssac, on Wednesday evening. September 19th. The affair was a decided success in ‘every way. The

in costumes were varied, and unique.

it being dlfllcult to decide which one was the best. Prize for Ladies was awarded to Mrs. A. W. Gorrlii as "Cupid". and the Men's Prise todlr. H. B. Boates“ a “Chef”, in eakh case for the most original coatiune. -

Mrs. Bani. Moreshesd, O'Lea.ry has returned to her home following an operation in Prince County I-Iospitai, and is much improved in health.

The Oleary Mission Band held a Pantry Sale in the McWiiliamu- s: ‘nrnier Store, last week. It was very successful, and a neat sum was realised for the Band.

The Ladies‘ Aid of the OIeary Church, was held at the, home of wad. S Champion on Scpiem‘ 2i. There was a good attendance, and a very successful meeting. Next

meeting at the home oi Mrs. W. ‘S. Turner. .

Mr. and ma. George Horne. Unionvalc, were guests recently of m. John A. McPherson, Dunbisne.

Mrs. Daniel McLeod. _ Melrose. Mass. is spending a few months visiting at the home of her brother Mr. Howard Gay, Knutsford.

Miss Catherine MCLQIJI. BilPQr- visor of the J. R. O- Plki I. billlllfll visit to West Prince recently-

ASKB EQUALITY ‘OF RIGHTS IOE WOMEN

___.___ oamcva. sec . ill-Mew Idtvinofi, ia.n foreign com-

missar, took the lead Saturdlw. within four days o! Emma's Minda- sionfto the league of Natliml- in dqnandins equality of rlahte f“

women.

Hewaathafirstiosilhalloiitbn submitted by an international X- mlttee of wcinen. .

“I will Illa." Litvincff said when the woman told him they ‘ had failed to get the subieot of county rm the assembly agenda. " 't forget that we have com-

e plete equality for women in Rus- sia." -

The women told . Litvinotf and other deleuitea that the leans sec- retariat seem to them conspiring to balk the women's proiect. Later they besieged the hotels of other delegates and by noon had scarred ntativc oi

Republci. Argentina. New Zeahlid, Istvia and Yllflllavia, .

rwms soar: a’ arses-so

Waadarepiaeed

ovskia .. Tin-key, Mexico . Chile, Colouiill; Chine. Panama RING, Dominican

CLYDEBANK. Glasgow, Sept. 38

White, Star liner Numbe "534"

from the shipyard of the ers.

John Brown and CcmpanyLimiied,

was an event withou parallel in the

history of the Brl Merchantils

Marine. Not only did this remark-

able event rnsrk the first occasion

for a merchant vessel to be launch-

ed in the presence of Their Majes-

llcl. the King and Queen. but it also malted the first occasion on which a Queen of England has pre-

iclmcd the naming ceremony. An-

other feature was that the launch. was heard by millions of people all over the world. The launching cere-

monies not only were broadcast to ils‘ in the British Isles but also Nlfiyed to all comers of the British Eurpirc. the United States and throughout Europe.

History 0f The sup

m direct line of succession from the first Cunard steamer. the Clyde built paddle steamer "m ' " which on July 4th, 1040 made transatlantic history by inausurat- ing the first regular North Atlan- tic mail and passemer steamer service, "534" represents the supreme triumph of naval ar- chitecture and marine engineering in the development oi which Oun- ard ships, throughout the_94 years of the Company's existence, have Dlayed a noteworthy part.

The contract for the construc- tion of the vessel was placed with the builders John Brown and Com- pany, Limited on December 1 1930: work was suspended on December 10th, 193i. and resumed again on April 8rd. 1084

The ship will probably be com- pleted early in 103d when she will be placed in commission on the Southampton, Cheriboiug, New York service. .

Eminent Engineers Consulted

The exacting service on the North Atlantic for winch Number "534" is intended ‘involved some years of investigations and experi- ments being carnied out to deter- mine the deslgn. form and pro- pelling machinery of the vessel. In the course oi these investiga- tions a number oi leading British marine engineers were invited to serve in an honary capacity on a. committee to consid and report upon the most suitable type of propelling machinery for the ship. ‘ljhis Committee, appointed early in I929, sat under the chairman- ship of the late Sir Aubrey Brocklebank, ai Cunard director, and comprised the following emi- nent authorities: Sir Charles Par- sons, Commander Sir Charles Wor- thington Cnven, 1mg. Vice Ad- miral. Sir R.W. Skelton, J. Cal- lender, Andrew Lains. Andrew Hamiiioru" T. McPherson, Sir ‘lhomas Boll, (John Brown and Company.) G. lViicL. Paterson, (Naval Architect. Cunard Co.) J. Austin, (Supt. Engineer, Cunard Company). . .

Experimental Work

The design of the new vessel is the result of studies on the part of the Cunard COmDB-W. extend- ing over several years, and inves- tigations have been made oi every possible means of fitting the ves- sei for the exacting service on the North Atlantic, for which she is intended. theselnvestigations the bulld- lent valuable assistance by

out very thorough researches on the hull form re- quired for the ship in their ex- perimental tank at the Clydebank Yard where it is possible to repro- duce in miniatuieaii the features oi an Atlantic hurrcane. . Seven thousand separate experi ments on model hulls were carried out before the form was finally deter-ruined which possessed those qualities which would enable the ship to maintain, in all weathers, the schedule aimed at by her own- ers.

de

0 HER DIMENSIONS '

The sire of the vessel is indi- csted by her tonnage which will ‘be about 73.000 tons, and by her ie of 101B feet. which makes her he largest vessel afloat.

The total weight of metal in huii and madhinerv oi the finished ship will exceed 50,000 tons. while no less than 10,000,000 rivets were used as fnstenings in the hull structure. _

PROPELLING MAOEINER.‘

I

The ship will be driven by single reduction geared turbines supplied with steam Lrom iii high pressure watertube boilers. There are four screw propellers, each of whchistobedriven by an in- dependent set of machinery, each aet comprising a, large wheel commuted to the line ac-

tarn turbines .nre incorporated in the casings of two of the ahead turbines. Each set or engines will have an entirely independent

large surface condenser with the necessary circulating and conden-

sate pumps.

As befits a ship of thimtypc and sin, she will be replete with auxil- ery oi the latest and

t , by far the electrically

placed

W‘! meat. WP W‘ greater part being

four compart-

lfililmenurheyarearransedforbnrrn-

log oil fuel under ferried srauqit ectrciaily driven fans will be installed for supply-

ing the necessary air. The water

andatea-mdrumsof the boilers uaamiisnairruo steel’

--ThS launching 0! the new Oillmfd ‘be

A ‘Of Marine Engineering

d’

avoidlm the necessity rivetied joints. lihch boiler has a single drum superibeater and the heated gases after be- tween the genaratcr and super- heater tubes pass through an air- lieater on the way to funnels, of hich there are three.

‘There will be two auxiliary en- slne rooms. incueci wbielrwill be housed turbo-genera‘ for supplying Dower- to the auidiiary machinery in tion with idle machinery. In the other auxiliary machinery room similar turbo- generators will be fitted but their duties will be to supply the ne- cessary light and power for the hotel services of the ship.

General xaaftlfillhl‘ ..., Overall length .. .. 101a feet Beam .. .. 111s "

Depth from keel to highest point ofsuperstructure about .. .. .. .. .., I35,

Depth from keel to truck 234 “

The dimensions of the ship were the result of protracted considera- tion of the requirements of weight and space to be allowed for the various items of hull structure, accomoda“ and hotel services, propelling machinery. fuel. water stores, etc. in association with 8110b I Dower as Wcuid- enable me owners to ensure the maintenance oi a regular service with a defin- itely scheduled time-table between terminal ports‘.

R o o s e v e I t Slaps Severely At Gossipers

' (AwP. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘

, pt. fll—Presi- dent Roosevelt, asserting that the people of the United States "have both feet on the ground," toniglht slapped severely at “gossip mongers who invent tales."

Mr. Roosevelt's address was car- ried by wireless to the fourth an- nual women's conference on current problems in New York, sponsored ‘by the New York Herald Tribune.

The President cited an instance today- oi what he classed as rumors from Wall Street. In this case he said it was pu-morted that three members of his cabinet. the secre- taries of the treasury, labor and agricultural departments as well as the undersecretary of agriculture, were resigning. .

This "rumor" started in Wall Street, spread to (lhicago and came back to Washington for verification he declared. '

“I urge that every one of you consider and analyze the source and motive back oi every report you read.

"It is with a very definite sense ‘of gratification and thanks that I tell you of my u. vricticn that our people have both feet on the ground."

Arrested On ‘ < Manslaughter

~.C'harge

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., Sept. 2'1. --As Mrs. Edward P. Jackson was being buried this afternoon following iniuriss from a motor car crash, Royal Canadian Mounted Police took into custody Harold J. Akehurst, oi Mount Kiscoen, New York, on a charge of manslaughter.

The warrant for his-arrest was produced on information lzid by Edward Jackson and relatives o: the woman who claimed that the driver o! the car which struck her down was to blame for the fatal accident.

The car, operated by Akchurst, had as its occupants Mrs Akchurst, Mrs. Robert Kapsom of Maiden. Mass... and Mrs. William Whitman of Sydney, N. 3., who were bound for the United States. Near the Limancy School house the automo- bile swerved, hitting Mrs. Jackson. A coroner's jury absolved the Amer- ican from blame.

Aikehurst was freed on $6.000 bail and has retained R. H. Mcleod of New Glasgow as Counsel.

ROYAL WEDDING I TO TAKE PLACE NOVEMBER B9

LONDON, Sept Ell-The worlds best-known bachelor, the Prince of Wales, is enpected to be the best man at the stately wedding in Westmimter Abbey of Prince George and Princess Marina of Greece. The date was announced today as Nov, D.

Little r,‘ Elisabeth, niece of Prince George, will be a bridesmaid.

The date was chosen after long

lsoumions at B oral Casti: Scotland, in the past few days, in which the King and Queen; Marina's parents, Prince and Princess Nicolas of Greece; the Archbishop of Canterbury and the _ betrothed - couple themselves ‘participated.

There was a suggestion that the wedding be postponed until the spring, in view of the absence _the Duke of Gloucester, hia Meiestrs third son. 4n Australia. ut both George and Marina, it was learned, expressed strong dis- like to the idea of a. 1cm engage- ment, and anothn- factor in the decision not to delay was the King's silver Jubilee celebrations

next May.

A lot of details remain to be atttied, but it was expected that the service would be conducted by the Archblshope of Canterbury and York. m great ceremony in the Abbey will b: followed by a short

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Dealers for Prince Edward Island

Towns G0 Irish Dublin Is Slow _ Using New Name

DUBLIN. Irish Wee state, Sept. 28-—(CP)—Ii the advocates of an “Irish-Ireiand" had their way, this desbatch would be dated Bails Atha Cliath, not Dublin. The-y have not; made any noticeable progress in their efforts to change the name of the city but they are succeeding day by day aided and abetied-bythe Irish Post Office. in Gaelicising the names of Irish country towns. rm- instanca, to use "Kingstown" instead of "Dun Iaoghaire" in con- versation is to invite suspicious looks. "Cobh" (pronounced "Covc") has lam ago supplanted Queonston, the well known Cork port of Cali for Atlantic liners. King's County

°l has gone; so has Queen's County-

they are now Offaly and Laoighis (or Iclx). Newtownbarry in Cgunty Wbxford has become Bimciody and Maryboraugh, which we used to know as the capital of Queen's County, has become Port Iaoighis.

Abbey in full state. Prince George will drive separately with the Prince d Wales, while Marina will be in a Biird procession with her

parents.

The marriage will come nine days after the State opening of Parlia- ment, and the day before nincess

service according to the rites of the oreeforeaeaox comm m1 room at Buckingham Palace

Thus Inertia- will ii-ivs to the

Marina's twenty-eight birthday according to the Greek calendar lier birthday according to the present calendar cornea on Dec. is.

Begnaelstowm Carlow) is no more; it is now Muinebeag and Charle- ville in County Cork has been transmogrified into Rathluicc. Motor omnibuses which formerly ran to Buoy in Wicklow from Sack- viiie Street Bridge now go to Clii Mlanntain form O'Connell Bridge and the tourist who wishes to see the ruins oi ancient Kelis in Meath must now entrain for Ceannanus Mor. Newbridge in Kildare has be~ come Droicbead Nua and Philips- town in King's County is Daingean. The Earl of Granard, Master of the King's Horse. is in a peculiar dilemma. When he comes home to Ireland to his family seat in Long- icrd-Newtonforbes-he can make his choice between Baliyrnacforbes and Uosbreac. The Irish-Ireland people have not quite settled it be- tween ‘hemseives yet but the more extreme section think that Baily- ‘bes sounds "far too Angli- cised."

Iklgeworthstown. the little Long- ford village so called because it was the birthplace of the Abbe Edge- worth and oi Marcia Edgeworth and cf Maria Edgeworbh, the Irish novelist. has ‘ Mosstrim-a phonetic rendering oi its Irish name, Meathus Truim.

The Free State Poet Office, is oi course, doing what it can to hurry on the complete Gaelioisation of the Irish towns and villages by post- marking all letters in the Irish muslin-so. But Irish-Ireland cam- paigners fear that its sympathy is not from the heart. A letter addres-

layed for a day in the port. When it

does arrive it an nngiidi

sed in riish is still likely to be de- -

translation in red ink on the en- veiope.

In Dublin City, this national re- vival has led to many changes of street names. Great Brunswick is now Pearse Street, commemorating the name oi one oi the leaders of the 1018 rebellion. Gloucester Street is Sean MacDer-mott Street. Findiatei-‘s Place which is Dublin's equivalent oi Speaker's Corner in Hyde Park has berome Cathai Burgha Street, named after Charles Brew, an Englishman who was shot down when fighting on de Vaierifs side during the Irish Civil War.

naonr: WILL race womraas’ minimal.

LEHCESTER. England. Bert 18- (CP)-Idlers in a new boot and shoe factory to be started here will bgtriedbyatribimsloftheirfel- low-workerl. who will decide whether they be dismissed or given another chance.