‘ -‘ I-Ioumin, J. B. Matthews, Dr. H- D-

.-_\r-»4~A~ awn» pan-sp-

i V». ‘ '_ J "l ltivcr. Saturday at 2 p. m. _

w. -

a fvAcit TEN

‘ lLorgeAttendfiaflf-‘e

Mr. James Paton

(Continued from P836 1)

Henry Smith, Gordon

Hon. l". R. Hearts. .Dr.

Red . Wo

Johnson. Samuel Tuplin. A. E. . Mon-lson, V. C. Smallwood, Jos. ‘ Duncan. Members of the Caledonian Club. '» of which the deceased was a Past President, attended in plaid and bonnet.

The members of the Session of Trinity Church also attended the funeral in a body-

Interment was in People's Cem- etery, service at the grave being conducted by Rev. Hush M11161’ ‘"111 Rev. J. W. Barbour.

Rev. Hugh Miller paid an elo- quent tribute to the memory of Mr- Paton, “His word was never doubt- od, his honour never besmirched," said the speaker. The large num- ber of people present at the service bears testimony to Mr. Patons worth as a citizen.

“I knew him only for a year and a half." said the speaker, "but I was impressed by his transparency of soul, the directness of his ap- proach, by his physical and mental energy. The various services which he performed for the community were not done for self glory, not for public favour, but for his joy for public service. They were an expression of his faith and devo- tion."

Rev. Mr. Miller also spoke of Mr. Patoifs activities on behalf oi the church, and made special mention of his labour of love on behalf of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. His home life was also fit- tingly referred to.

Stevens Trains Guns On Que.

Premier

JXERBROOKE. Que, Sept. l9.- I-Ion. H. I-I. Stevens, Reconstruction Party leader, turned his guns 0n Premier L. A. Taschereau 0i QM- bec,_herc tonight. Asserting “Pre- mier Taschereau is not a Liberal- he i; a Tory." Mr. Stevens challen- ged-the Quebec Prime Minister fo ask “his friends on St. James Street." for agricultural credit.

"Mr. Taschereau says one thing wc need is more credit for farmers. 1 agree with him." But why did notfmr. Taschereau do somethlnfl about it‘?

- "Mr. Taschereau is a great man. All iSt. James Street is for him. Thgfinanciers there are his friends. He} been a mighty good friend to them. He has befriended them and served them well. Let him go to hisizriends in the banks and insur- '_ anol companies and tell them he

wants money for the farmers of

Quebec."

mTaschereau was also saying Que should have old age P9P- sions. Why had the Quebec Premier not-done something about this? "He I could have done it six years ago," l Mr. Stevens declared. I Amendment to the Bank Act so . a I

interest rates would be lowered was advbcated by the Reconstruction Party lender. "They must be lower or people can't survive." ‘_ m a sentence the Reconstruction l Party leader summarized his posi- ‘ you", on the tariff. "Where an in- i dustry gets protection in this coun- a try it shall pass that protection on l to its workers." i H"; denied his policy of easier I credit and increased currency issue ‘ would prove anything but beneficial. ' Hon“. C. H. Cahan, Secretary of ~ State, had said it would lead- to re- duction of wages. wiping out of

i I arm-as ' FINLAYSON-At Peakes Road on i Sept. 16. 1985, t0 Ml’. and Mrs. f Samuel A. Fihlayson, nee Evelyn - Eldridge. a daughter.

4 5 MARRIAGES Ffiafuocmnsyfu- son e, September 9th by Rev. Eu Miller, Enid Bernice Hughes,

du hter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. l-I es. to Cyril Bragg of Moncton.

j warns ~- r

anion-At 22a Ftzroy stTeetffi Thursday. September 1D. 1035. Alice Small. aged 40 years. Funeral pri-

mo. ‘Interment People's Cemetery.

lN-At Scotchfcrt, Sept. 19, 103d, Edward T. Mullen, aged 82. Funeral Saturday, leaving resi- dence 8 a. m. to St. Bonaventurefis Ch b. ‘Iracadle.

UT-At White Plains. New , Scm. 1'1, 1035. Mrs. (Dr-J L. ut, nee Mary J. Murdock, y River. Funeral will be held from the Kirk church. Murray

Card of Thanks- McQuc-id and family ‘of

Eggs Cross wiahcs to thank the

- “ Doctor and Nurses of the

gy also friends and

g ' for thc many acts oi

shown dining their recent vcmcnt.

At Funeral Of

Bennett

(Continued from _Pagc_l)

live long or I may not, but no inat- ter how long I may live I can never hope to get a greater welcome than that which you accorded me when I arrived here yesterday."

It had been a “badge of great honor" to be regarded in many places as “Bennett of Calgary."

He would ask only a careful szudy of the issues before thc electorate and the exercise oi "fair play." l-lc appreciated the interest being dis- played by the people in public af- fairs. "lf democracy has failed. it is because we have not given to the problems that faced us the atten- tion they deserved."

Mr. Bennett entered upon n. fe- view of the govemments perform- ance in the past five years. Coal subventions increased from $65,000 in 1928 to $2,123,991 in 1034. Last year they had given employment to 4.200 men for 214 days. ' CALGARY. Sept- l9-—A vote in the general election was a vote for Canada, not for the interest of one province alone, and provincial is- sues should not enter into the cl- ectors‘ choice, Prime Minister Ben- nett today told the Conservative convention which unanimously sel- ected him as a candidate for Cal- gary West in the forthcoming el- ection. . "There are some things the prov- ince can deal with." Mr. Bennett said. “Democracy has spoken in this province and the people got the government they wanted. Alright, give that government a. chance. If the people are not satisfied they can turn it out.

"I want you to remember, when you ask people to vote in this elec- tlon, that their vote is not for Al- berta. not for Social Credit, but a vote affecting the life of every citizen in every province of Can- ada." ' Mr. Bennett's was thc only name to go before the open convention. Mayor Andrew Davison, who is Conservative candidate in Bow River, addressed the meeting. Wil- llam Parslow. who came to Calgary in 1886 and has been associated with Mr._Bennett since thc latter came to Calgary in 1897, moved thc nomination which was seconded by Mrs. Murray Lister.

Strong forces were arrayed against the government, M)". Ben- nett told the party delegates. "But I am sure that with hard work we will achieve success." Explaining that his duties would not allow him to go among the electors of his own riding as he would desire Mr.

, 1.4004

- cases mran av MAGIS-

Canadd i’s In terests Synonymous Wlth

Policies

than this depresslo ."

Speaking of references by elec- tion speakers to “a gang down east who are sitting up nights contriv- in; methods of keeping you people in- the west from getting your hands on l. dollar," Mr. Bennett

money camc from that ' we have advanced to these western prov- incest"

in office there has never been “a kindly word or a helpful sugges- tion" from the Liberal party. Lib- erals had voted for thc social legis- lation but had attacked its con-

stitutionality. “But with every-

thing elsc m. King was up on his feet with a. book in his hand, warn- ing that we were usurping the right" of Parliament."

The tcntral Guardian

‘lb reserved for unw- of local Interest bu! advertising of a ucway ullurc ualy ho inserted u: l cant! I word strictly payable In

BASE BURNER COAL-No coal equals our D. L. 8s W. Chestnut Coal. Order your supply today. A. Pickud d: Co. Phone 240. Uptown Office, 153 Great George Street.

L-08I7-9-20-2i.

OVER $200,000.00 WOBTII of new homes arc required for Char- lottctovm now; and list of parties interested is steadily growing larger, according to Mr. V. C. Smsllwood. In reply to enquiries Mr. Smallwood states that there will bc no publication of names of home owners without their consent.

ll column n

_i_-

Fm! AT FBEDEBICTON —A new barn belonging to Lorne Weeks, Fredericton, was burned to the ground on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Weeks who was working for the Modern Paving Co. noticed thc fire and gave thc alarm. The fire spread so rapidly that in spite of the efforts of volunteer fire fight- crs the barn and all its contents were destroyed. The loss is a scvcrc one especialb at this time of ycsr.

TllATI-A man from Rustico ap- peared before Magistrate MacKin- non yesterday charged with a

asked: “Where do you think the

In all thc five years he had been

(Continued from Plgc 1)

GENEVA. Sept. l9.—A lull fell to. day on the negotiations at Geneva for peace between Italy and Ethio- PM

The League oi’ Nations‘ five-power committee met this afternoon. Chairman Salvador Dc lhdariaga of Spain reported the peace serms drawn up. by thc committee had bccn submitted both to- Italy and Ethiopia. Replies were now awaited.

But the atmosphere was far from Oiillmlltw- The rumor that Baron Pompeo Aloisi, heading the Italian delegation. would personally take the temis to Rome for perusal by Benito Mussolini crelicd a ray of hope that Italy would reconsider her attitude. But Alofsi‘ was not aboard the afternoon train for Rome.

Alolsi Confers Will: Ducc

Dc Madariaga said Aloisi had [held many telephone conversations with Mussolini since yesterday. He told thc committee he believed Eth- iopia would accept the plan. But he added hc did not know what It- aly will do. -

(The l-Iavas agency, in an Addls Ababa dispatch, said it had learned reliably that Ethiopia would accept the committee's plan).

Delegates considered it significant that Alolsi had not rejected out. right thc committee's suggestions when he received the text. Instead hi conferred frequently with Muss- o ni.

Laval Chl-Iigcs Plans

Rumors that Premier Laval of France would go with thc Italian delegate to Rom to make a final appeal to Ii Duce apparently came to naught when Laval announced- he was planning to go to Paris to- morrow night.

When replica erg received by the

five-power committee from both dispute-his, the committee immedi- ately will bc assembled. If either party declines to accept the terms, conciliation will be regarded as hav- ing failed and the question will be referred to the League Council for the next step. If both accept the plan, it will be taken as a. basis for discussion and the negotiations will continue. Preliminary conversations are un- der way among the great powers. it was disclosed, concerning the poss- ibility of application of sanctions.

Report Deepens Depression

breach of the Excise Act (selling

Bennett said he hoped they would return him to Parliament.

“I admit frankly," the Prime Minister said, "I would hate to think that nearing the end of a long career, I would be rejected by those among whom I have lived, struggled and tolled so many years." Being Prime Minister was secondary to representing his con- stituency. The former was thc automatic elevation of the leader of a party successful at the polls; the latter came from the "confid- ence, fellowship and goodwill of the men and women with whom I have so long been associated."

He had worked hard in the 37 years since he first came in Gal- gary and had some failures mingled with successes "far beyond my due." Sometimes, he said, "I won- der why I should continue in thc service I have been carrying on. The. temptation not to do so has sometimes been strong, particularly early this year when I was lpld aside because of trouble with my heart. 1 had practically concluded my days of hard work were over. "But there are obligations that cannot be easily cast aside or for- gotten. I felt I could not let my party down and that I still had something to contribute. So here I am. You gave me my place. To you I owe it. Only you can take it from me. "l-le would be a poor man who would not feel a. sense pf obligation after such a reception as that given me yesterday by my fellow-cltiacns when I arrived in Calgary. Om of my greatest sources of satisfaction in life is that I have been able to serve my country during thc years of its greatest peril."

Referring to his efforts to do something for the pcoplc of his own riding Mr. Bennett spoke of the opposition criticism aimed at his construction of a barracks for the permanent forces now under- way in Calgary west.

"I am amazed," Mr. Bennett said, "that the leader of a great party would describe those barracks as preparation for the setting up of a police force to aid me in establish- ing a dictatorship. Politics have fallen to a pretty low level when they have to descend lo such moth- ods to secure votes" Thc barracks would not increase the forces but would provide quarters for those already sewing,

Discussing charges he aimed at ‘a dictatorship Mr. Bennett declared no act of his government in thc last flvc years had failed to secure the endorsement of Parliament. “But the Liberals were in power nine years without a majority. Perhaps that ls thc reason an. King is to anxious to secure a lflliflrity this time." ,

Durinl the last fivc years the government had placed legislation on the statute books of Canada un- Tlvlllfll b! In! British Parliament

home brew). He was fined fifty dollars and costs or thirty days in jail. A man from Covehead appeared on a Prohibition charge. ‘The case was adjourned. Two young men from Mt. Stewart ap- pcared Wednuday charged with illegal consumption fined twenty dollars and costs. A common assault case beforc Mag- istrate D. Edgar Shaw, K. C., was further adjourned. The cases were all , outed by the R. C. M. P.

6'1 FOXES STULEN DURING SUMMlBR-R. C. M. P. arc still working so far without success on the theft of sixty-seven fox pelts and one adult fox from ranches in Prince County during the past summer. The pups were not marked. So far no trace of the foxes has been dscoveied. The losses are: from thc ranch of Ray Lockerby, Hamilton. 34; John Brooks. Innk- letter 14; Mrs. Johnstone, Ken- sington 8; and from William Meg- gison, Khutsford. 11. I

Y's MEN'S CLUB LIEETING - The first regular meeting of the Y's Men's Club this season was held last night. The meeting was devot- ed principally to business. Piano for a rummage sale, a dance and s picture which thc Club is to sponsor were discussed. Mr. E. B. Clawson, Maritime District Gover- nor, gave a short talk. Professor H. R. Shephard and Donal“ Mac- Lean were guestr- at last nub-Pl meeting. The President Neil Mc- Iean presided.

B. I. S- MONTHLY MEETING- 'i'he regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Irish Society was held on Thursday evening. Sept. 12, with the president, John Calla- ghan in the chair. The attendance was the largest for some time. The icports_of the different committees were submitted and showed com- mendable improvement in the last few months. From the large num- ber of members enrolled it is cv- ident that thc Society is making sicady progress. The most import- ant recent departure has been the introduction of a new system of roll-call and a. new arrangement for the payment of dues. This has been tho work of the new executive and wad l. reform that-was needed for a number of years. As there was no further business, on motion of Rev. Pr. McGlllvray, seconded by Brother Downing, the meeting ad- jcurncd.

PIBSONAL! Messrs. Theo. Ling and Wuliam

Rosa lcft yesterday by motor for Timmins, Ontario.

Be is on a regular routine trip.

ma. Btcpbcn Richards of 87d- ncy, Cape Breton. has been

i

811d ‘W01! '

dignity, and national moor

A London Daily Mail interview with Mussolini quoting him as scy- ing the League's proposals are "not only acceptable but ridiculous" deepened the depression here.

. A spokesman for the Italian dele- gation, however, said Il Duce’: re- marks apparently referred to on early draft of the committee's re- l>0rt.ir1 which Italy was specifically exclude‘ from c. system of foreign advisers suggested for Ethiopia. After the intercession of Laval the text was changed so that while Italians were not mentioned, neither were British or Hench, as par-imp. stars in thc advisory corps.

B! A. E. Stunts, Associated Press Foreign Staff

343MB". 36PM ll-Premier Muss- olini set up tonight a commission designed to bring about “a formula.- tlon of legal measures" which will adJust Italy's legal attitude toward neutrals and beiligerents under the lntemational war code.

In a decree published by thc of- ficial gazette, the government an- nounced the organization of the commission, composed of thc coun. try's highest commanding officials for "a revision of agreements which fflvern the conduct of war among bclligerents and neutrals."

The decree provides that Premier Mussolini, as chief of the govern- ment. will be the sole judge of thc HOCOASIY-ics of revision.

Command. of Commission

The commission will be 00mpo5gd of one representative of 'thc coun- cil of Ministers, the supreme Com. mittcc of National Defence, of the high command of the army, navy, air force and voluntary militia, and of the ministries of foreign affairs, 001011198. inferior justice, finance and communications.

Premier Mussolini himself 1101,15 the portfolios in the ministries of

onies and interior. i-Ic is also chur- man of the supreme defence ernn- mission of the nation.

The fundl of the commission which is to write Italy's new law regarding belligerents and neutrals already have been obtained by a special levy on thc ministry of finance, the dc- crcc indicated.

HOME. Sept. 10—(A.P.)—Italy shifted s submarine flotilla from the northern Adriatic to thc Tyr. rhenlan Sea todayas thc Italian press attacked British naval move- ments and declared Britain "wants war."

Naples dcspcichcs reported thc ma! from Trieste of II submar-

Refcrring to British fleet oper- ations. thc authoritative ofornalc Ditalia said "then is clrcady- an open menace, Thm is, one may III. a dclficrah wish for conflict.

"While everything pfllllblc is ma; dcnc to mount: thc m- tramigcancl and insolmcc of lthi- opla against 1N9. no moans have been ilft untried for ofteodm; the

reiterat-

‘Ardent, Acasta, Boadices. and An- thcny; the flotilla leader Keith: the minesweepers Halcyon, Harrier. Skipjaclr and I-Iuasar; repair ship

pot ship Woolwich. Barham arrived Tuerday; tn; ca.

stroyer Active yesterday; also in port the cruiser Despatch.

Severn arrived Tuesday, vport Delhi and Burhan.

I-rml, foreign affairs, navy, air. col. .

Italian Press Is Hostile T o British Naval IMeasures,

o; the classes of.1001 to i014, in-

elusive, who hid been rejected for

military service. Military circles ‘estimated 1.000.000 men are in- volved. with nearly that already in service.

The present international situa- tion was likened by the newspaper Il Teverc to conditions preceding the Great War.

“when thc atmosphere is sur- chargcd with electricity." it said in attacking movements of the British fleet, "mobilisation is suf- ficient to ignite a fire. All these British naval forces concentrated. in the Mediterranean do not re- spond l any cmceivablc necessity.

the situation, it wouldnot be pos- sible to emphasize more unhappily an Italo-Phobla such as that shown by the conduct of the British gov- ernment"

BRITISH FLEET MOVEMENTS

LONDON. Sept. l0—(C.P. Cablcl -A:'rival of the light cruise:- Ajax at Gibraltar from the West Indies. and of an aircraft carrier ‘with three destroyers at Singapore from China station. were disclosed in the Admiralty list tonight as the Ital- ian press renewed its attacks on Britain for her intervention in thc Italo-Ethlapian dispute.

The Afmlralty list shows Brit- ish forces in thc. Mediterranean disposed about the Atlantic gate- way and the entrance to the Suez Canal. Additions to the regular Mediterranean forces remained at two battle-cruisers, four cruiser, two destroyer flotillas and some auxiliary craft. The list follows:

ALEX/WURIA: The battleship Resolution. Commander - in - Chief Sir William Fisher, arrived ycstgr- day; also in port thc battleships Revenge and Valiant; the aircraft carriers Courageous and Glorious: the heavy cruisers ‘Dcvoushfre, Shropshire and London; the do- rtnoyers Comet, Crusader. Kempen- felt. Crescent, Signet. Searcher, Antelope. Basilisk. Boreas. Bulldog,

urce. hospital ship Maine, de-

PORT can): The battleship

“As for the political aspects of,

AS an intelligent person what - would be ti

' had civilisation t: habits along well-

poob" i could not and bc intelligent, could m? "

Fmaill" “corms.” w crc on a Ilcalthughro lsitural Livia! Habits" is an crctood, when my books which teach it and my foods, Roman MccLBckus-Puddy, Licbus and Kofy-Sub, which make it ccly to live that pbilosophyprc known, I you will easily find many such ‘persons. Thousands upon thou- , sands have coma back to oxa- berant, cxulhnt, exalted health through these means. .