` I t, ‘I .-17 -'~ I _.v _ ' ` ,

‘ 'f _, _ ,_ , _ . ===,. _m

_._ in ..-. ... .,...., _ ._. ._ ..._ _ _ | .

_ _ ER H==‘*

(Continued from Page li _ nresumablyiio simulate the dark- -ness_of the_.Apr-il night in a Bronx .cemetery when the fruitless ran- som was paid by Dr. Condon with .Lindbergh outside in his parked

»autcrnobile,

That nit the Colonel caught a

fleeting g _ pee of a man believed to have been a lookout for the ran-' _som receiver. .

Prisoner Brought In , .The unshaven prisoner was _brol$~ht,lnto the room unshaaokled. Several persons spoke _to him that _the Colonel might hear the tlmbre of his ,’ voice. Blauptlnann walked across ,the room in full view of all. _ Colo_`1i'al' Llndberkhkid not ‘speak while_Hauptmann was in _tire room. lille fact gave no hint ofshia emo- tons. . .

mmm the . unusual “lineup,"

Hauptmann was taken to his ar- raignment on extortion charges and held on $100,000 bail; The arraigrr- ` ment on the indictment retumed yesterday was a brief proceeding.

Esuptgann spoke .not a word.

E _ anérrrs I

§'l‘EVBNS--At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on September 17, 1934, to Aa- _jlrtsnt and Mrs._Brisn Stevens, City, a son. -,

VAGT-At the P. E. Island Hospital on September 19, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ,Vagt, City, a daughter.

flsvusosiil,-at im Lennox Avo., Detroit, Mich., Sept. 15, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs# lknest Mulligan, (nee ‘Pearl Mckelrnal a son, Martin Eni- cst l ~ ‘

’ ~` nsasas

D. MgcLean mmm

~ nqsawuaam " naasus '

_|§E||T|llI. Glllllllll 1’

_...__ ii _

" ni ` no-nos’ sf a‘1.i"l!?..“‘..l' an no »‘ . a 1 I I-'Id' “"»...¢"'° 1?-'oil'

'advllls-_

» - .__-_

_‘C_0Nl'lDl\M'|»'l0N` LIl'll.lbl5U3" ance. , L-omqrrz-sul.

' ` _ rouuo‘5sorr._s_' .....,~ _:_

ON IUNDAY, BIPT. WTB, the

service in the Presbyterian Church, Uly(iB R-WIP. Wm bl It 'l-30 Dim. .'n.1|P.Will_be the Rally Day ' ' I ' ' ' ' < ‘ L-'I 1

` 'fro 'rns__Isnalvn-egt. mu-pny,»

'Wednesday for his former home in ' Prince Edward Island; He ac- companied by his little dowhterf- Moncton 'rrsusorlpt ' ~- -

noon! ronvr sarrvroa .-

Fairview Bali: A change has been found necessary in the arrange-I »ments for next Sabbath. _.Divine worship will be held at 9-pm. with Mr. Lorne McKay as the speaker.

L-760

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND (CEN-

TRAL PARISH)-Services on Bab- blth, Sept. Seth, Nine ‘Mile Creek at ll am.. Churchill at 2.30 p.m. and Canoe Cove at 'I-30 p.m. Mr. John Murdock (student). L-783

_ :§tESBYTEllAN CHURCH IN C ADA-Services will. be ooh. ducted on Sunday, 30th, Hunter River ll am., Hartsville 2 p.m.. Brookfield 4 p.m. and Glasgov Road 'l Pm. J. E. Lamont (st\l~ dent). ]_,.'53

WOOD 'ISLANDS-The serrice

in the Presbyterian Church, Wood Islands, on Sunday, Sept. 30th, will be at 3 pm. This will be theinally , Day service. Sunday school I p.m. YOURS Peoples meeting at 'M0 pm.,

L-761

CAB BTOLEN-A car, which was

taken from in front of Holman's Store on Grafton Street sometime yestmiay afternoon, was found last night about 11.45 ln front of 3088"! Hardware Stun by Police Officer Higgins.

Y’! MENS CLUB-,The Rev. J. W.

Barbour, BA., B.D.,,vas the speaker Ct the Y's Molfs Club last night. Hg used as his subject "Youth", and

stressed the need oihaduit leadership in 1101111113 the yo of today solve the problems of lim and the way in which various organisations could 11019 carry this out. Y's Man Harry Cudmore w`as chairman.

,___ ‘AIBMAIL SERVICE ..._ Qmdai word' has been received from Ot- tawa by Mr. A. v. Saunders, Post- office Inspector, authorizing the ftellmlitinn, the airmail service _ between _Mdgfiton and Charlotte- ‘toW'n. starting October lst. The

leave _clmrlotiewwr lad-lily. Btrnil-lN'Wt-12-80 p.m.

and will call at Bumrnerside about l, arriving at Moncton in time to connect with the Ocean Limited for Montreal and the _train for st. Jchn.'Cn return. the plane leaves Moncton as soon as Welible aft/ar the arrival of the Montreal ant: Bt. Jchn trains, making a can at Sumnreraide en route. The service will be lmder the same 'conditions as list year, with a load limit of 500 pounds, preference being given to first class matter. The plane will bring to Charlottetown every aftemoon the same mail now re- ceived on the late Borden train.

PBILSONAIA

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. MacLean,

Montreal, are registered at the Canadian National. '

Mrs. Herbert Platte and Miss

Florence Platte, Admiral Street, returned Wednesday from a trip to the United States.

Messrs. Wendell and Kenneth

MacDonald, sons of P. J. Mac- Donald, City, left yesterday after- noon to pursue their studies in medicine. Wendell will continue his course st Edinburgh where ,he has, for the past two years, been a stu- dent at the university there, while Ken will enter Queen’s University at Kingston.

Address Arid

Presenta ti on

Prior to her departure for Toronto

where she will study at the .Presby- terian .Deaconess and Missionary

'.l‘ra.l.n%H_ome, which affiliates with Knox liege and Toronto Univer- sity, Mlas Marion Maclennan was walled on by her fellow members of Zion Church Choir at the close of their weekly choir practice on Friday evening last and presented with a beautiful gift in recognition of her serviee tothe choir. Mrs. Suther- land Mac!-can made the presenta- tion. Complimsntary speeches were made by Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Mutch. Mr. Donald _M¢cKinnon, Professor Thompson and Mr. Malcolm thc- Kinnon. _Orr Monday evening Islas Mac- hannan and lsr. Clan Partridge were kindly remembered with

gift prolented by the Endeavour Bcciety of were both valued mem-

social functions were held naoI.enrian'e lunar and sho

recipient lovely,

1 saturday nm-alas to

uplgrelrew work Toronto.

...s-----“_-*-**-"_

PIIT

sal:

orrneoit , r '* r' .. as ni ¥’...‘§.."‘3.’n“°‘$'f.2‘;.Tl‘&.’.‘.”,‘§’$» -LOG. LEGION

1 ,MEMGRIAL

'-7128.2i '

J - crurnlrl |.r|o||`, rs. E. s. L.

seavice ,

._The Charlottetown Branch of the Legion will hold

its-a.nnual‘Mes\orial Service in the. City. Cemeteries, Sunday next,.,September 30th.. _ V . - Y »

ALL nciiunnsn MEN sro" nquosua io.a\`o`»'i

at the Leglm: Home not later than 2 P.\M. to take part in thisimemorlal parade. _

' Medals will ‘not be worn. Poppies will be issued just previous to moving off.

~ l.

' (Corrtldued Page 1)

_ 1 =’

~ rrs`n`llml;N'r's aaron/r

The ftllowlns annual l'°D0rt was

submitted by the retiring president, Major ,)‘. B. Conrad:

Comradest- It stems just a few_ short months

since .our last annual meeting but a year has gone -by-a year which has seen some changes-_but a year whish has not seen a great lessm- ing of the many difficulties con- fronting the Canadian Legion. '

The reports of the various com-

mittees, which have been present- ad to you tonight, give you a true Perspective of the activities that have been carried out during the past year. The chairmen, especial- ly of those committees, deserve our hearticst thanks for their work.

Our home is now in better con-

dition than it has been for years. and most of the_credit belongs to the Ladies Auxiliary, without whose help I do not think we colrld carry on.

Our relief expenditures this year

show a large increase over preced- ing years. The administering of relief has become such a task that it is absolutely unfair to ask any one cr' two members to take charge of it, and some other method of distributing relief must be devised by your new enecutive. The situ-

ation as regards employmer? shows little' change, and we must ace the fact that there are very poor pros- pects of a number of ex-service men ever being ln a position to support themselves and their fam- ilies in this province. This being the case, are we carrying on our relief work. in the right way, or are we endeavoring to do work which should be carried on by both Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments?

Quotes General Boss

During the year we had s visit'

from our Dominion President, Gen. Alex. Boas. Ha is a man of outstanding ability and his .ad- dresses here were inspiring. I~ would like, if I may, io- incorporate in this report some remarks he_,r_nade recently in regard to membership.

"Wie know that in our large cities

we have never attained anything approaching the maximum of strength. And here may I stress the point that, while we desire an increase of membership, quality and not quantity should be the de- termining facter. The Legion was organised to bring about unity among ex-service men and that must still be part of our funda- mental policy. But enrollment of members does not constitute unity unless the members enrolled are willing to unite in common action, and herein lies the difficulty.

"There are many ex-service men

who believe that a united body of ex-service men should be a milit- ant body designed to enforce so- called "demands" on any govern- ing body. They completely over- look the fact that any such insti- tution is ccmpletely repugnant to British traditions and that the great majority of ex-service men believe implicitly in the British system of government and the' British tradition which we cherish.l You can organize a militant sec- tion of veteran opinion for the pur- pose stated but by so doing you will drive a much larger section to the defence of British principles and instead of-having unity you will have complete and total dis- union. On the other hand wel do believe that we can make a strofll appeal to all as a united body bi'_ working along proper constitution- al lines and can secure by such( means effective action in every| m"atter affecting ex-service men wherrthe case can be supported by sound r ason and argument and is

bacloedriiy a united body of veter- an opi on, which will secure and hard the sympathy of the general public. This is the p0licY which the Legion has followed and we be- lieve, effectively, and which, with .a larger support, coulda be even more effective. In any event we must face facts and it can he ac- cepted that we can never enroll the vast majority of the unorganined veterans by any policy other than that indicated.

"ft is easy for those moving in

a limited circle to say that the Legion would grow and develop if it became militant Yes, it might, add considerable numbers of those| who believe in such a policy but. what of the numbers itwould lose?|l In the last few months I have travelled from offs coast to the bther. I have met thousands of ex- service men and 'my appreciation from the national” standpoint is that' a national Legion can only be developed on moderate lines which will secure the support pf, all reasonable men.

“And let me make it quite clear -uut we neeamixt mmm". 01" greatest need y is to break own dia gemstones _pifmtaoinlaorg lrnorgnle body- Y gms t weakness. A great number cf them are men wel established. whose opinion carries weight. If

funwittingiyjerbaps. aid to those

i I

who would attack our privileges by giving expressions to opinions as to pensions and privileges which appeal to the public imagination but which ws, who understand the fundamental principles know are quite erroneous Then when they dorunsoroasacaseofwhataeems to them an unjustifiable hardshi they blame the Iagion for permi ting such conditions to eiisi, for getting -that but for the Legion conditions would be much worse Itiscnlybygetting them intoour organisation giving them a first hand knowledge of our problems. that this may be overcome

'Ihen we need them in our em

ployment camvlikli The unem ployed can never solve the .prob lem alone-it is only by the united effort of all those who are avail able and by working in cooper ation with the government and with the civilian population that we can solve the ex service man's problem df unemployment

lor these reasons I urge that

every branch make a_ determined effort to enroll every eligible man who is willing to support Legion policies and then provide the local machinery necessary to develop any scheme which may be deter- mined upon. But let us also con- centrate 'on maintaining a high standard-_of membership. By this I mean a membership of sincere, earnest men with no selfish inter- ests to serve, and willing to co- operate in a common effort to help those who are in need of help. In my opinion the Legion is now big enough and strong enough to be independent, and trouble makers, mischief makers, and obstruction- ists have no place in the organ- ization and should be so advised. Give the decent unemployed man every chance to retain his mom- bership and his self-_respect but give short shHt to the agitator who by his actions-'-keeps countless de- cent fellows out. Iudiacreet sgeech- ,es, unreasonable claims, and unde- ,slrable conduct on the part of a few members have done more to hinder the growth of our move.- ment than wv._onxer.tnin¢. ' “Then too you should .find some ineans of keeping interest alive. The Legion is a service organiza- tion and every branch should have some special activity to keep mem"- bers interested and alert and also show to the community that we are not. a selfish lot, simply con- cerned with our own affairs but that we are also citizens keenly in- terested in the welfare of our country and of the community in which we live. By so doing wa maintain our .own strength and enlist that measure of public sup- port which we feel is essential-"

We all know just how true Brig.

Rows statements arc, but how are we going to get those men into the legion. Many of them have at one time or other belonged to our or- ganization but have drifted away, others have merely been indiffer- ent, Something must be done and @esooniftheLeglonistofunc- tion as it should.

, Commends Executive

In conclusion I wish to express

my sincere personal thanks to our efficient Secretary 'I‘reasur-er. Comrade Walker. It has been a revelation to me the amount of de- tailed information which_one must have to satisfactorily carry out the duties of his office.

It has _been a pleasure to work

with the rest of the executive and I want to thank each one for the splendid assistance they have giv- en me.

Service to our less fortunate

Comrades, forgetfulnesa of self and

ship, are essential if we are to reach our goal of Unity, Loyalty and Comradeshlp.

APPOINTBD VICE-PRESIDENT

(C. P. by Guard|an‘s Special Wire)

MONTREAL. B692. 2’1»--An-

nounoement was made today of the appointment of Ccl. H. Desrosiers ae vice-president of the Imperial Tlbeoco Company. Col. Desrosiers isadlnectoroftlreocmprnyand president of. the B. Houde Com- pany, a subsidiary.

He has been associated with the Imperial 'Ibbaocc Company since 1901 and has been branch manager at Be/int John, N. B., Ottawa and Toronto ,

pershtonq is 'road to suc- cess. - The this mic

ting on _

_d '1`oo Late To Clasrfy

'.l‘0 LIT-flllll PARTLY. Illi-

nisbed heated rooms, suitable for lidrt house keeping. Apply 40 'Victory Avenue. _ L-'WI-9-28-si

ICI IHAIDIATI !Al.l» 1981

limi lhht Apply H. Saunders, Poatefficc building.

I.:-'toll-D-28-8|

3' ei gr sl* fs

they are lukewarm. or, as in some

naman

wso\rwrll\ll\°4

cases, openly hostile, the public

well ask “does the Legion

W‘ 'APART-

‘ merit' in" _ , Ajisrhnents, Y WUI lt. Moll litultidn. Immed-

iiti ion. snolzinncnst

my nt veteran epinienvl Great Giollllt.

v .\.

selfish interests and true comrade-*

Prof, Lloyd Shaw Welcome¢{InNfld.

_-11.

ST. JOHNS, .Nfld., Sept. 2'!-The

formal opening of the llemorlal University College took place this afternoon. There was a large gath- ering of students. lladuatas of the college, parents and friends,

The chairman Dr. Burke, opened

the meeting by welcoming I-Ion. Mr. lodge. the Commissioner for Public Utilities, who, in the Hon. Mr. Alder'dice’s absence, is actin! as Commissioner for Education, the members of the faculty in par- ticular the two new members of the faculty, Professor Lloyd Shaw (formerly of Charlottetown, P.E.I.) and Mr. G. Alain Frecker- He heartily welcomed the students, many of whom have /now entered the college for the first time. He announced that the Carnekill Corporation of New York had given the college the sum of 850.000. B0 that the college could be kept open for the next two years. He then requested the resident of the col- lege Mr. A. G. Hatcher to deliver his address.

After cordially greeting the new

students, Mr. Hatcher welcomed the new members of the Faculty. Professor Bhaw is exceptionally well fitted forthe work in the teachers' training department. Ke has had experience as a teacher in both elementary and high schools in Canada; he has been an inspect- or in city and in rural schools and has bum head of the department of education _at a university. A man' of considerable experience in edu- cational matters relating to comi- tries outside Canada as well, he has made intensive studies in Den- mark, Norway and Sweden. His particular interest irl adult educa- tion can be shown from the fact that he was one of the founders of the “Canadian Adult Education Association.”

The other new member of the

Faculty is Mr. J. Alain Frecker who succeeds Mr. Macintosh as lecturer in Engineering. He too is a man of wide culture, holding de- grees in both Arts and Engineering.

Mr. Hatcher went on to say that

the course in Physics had this year been reshaped and would now be more fitted to the needs of the students. The course in Botany had been made more advanced. The teacher-training course had been given careful consideration. A full year’s work was now re- quired and a higher standard than in fonner years would be realized since grade XI was a prerequisite for entrance to the training course. There would be no over-teaching. He emphasized the use of books which are so often lacking in our homes, the need for physical edu- cation, for household science, for biology and for the social sciences ‘in the case of all who asplred to be good teachers.

Addnesses were also given by

other speakers.

Support' 0f Hospitals by me lieneral ruunc ill u st Continue

Contributions by the generous

hearted public towards the Prince Edward Island Hospital always have been necessary since the first hos- pital opened ita doors 50 years ago, and it is likely that contributions by a like generous hearted public al- ways will be necessary. Grants to hospitals from governments, provin- cial and municipal, in Prince Edward Island always have been and prob- ably must continue to be on a much smaller per capita scale than in thc larger, wealthier, and more populous provinces.

The Prince Edward Island Hospi-

tal is proud of its record of the past. It is proud of the most efficient new plant which it now has at its dis- posal for ministering to the sick and suffering of Charlottetown and of those country districts which it .ser- ves. The "Modem Hospital" mag".- zine, published in New York C. had a very detailed description, urc- 'fusely illustrated, of the new Prince Edward Island Hospital in its issue of March, 1934. The article was written by Dr. Charles T. Neergaard, hospital consultant of New York City, and in that description Dr. Neergaard said:

“In this Prince Edward Island Hospital, a'hospital was designed that includes many special features not found in ordinary hospital con- struction and omits none of _the es- sentials. Moreover, it. was erected at a cost per bed far below that of the average building of comparable size and type. ‘To no single item in thc planning, construction and equip- ment can the low cost be attributed, but rather to an intensive and scien- tific study of the multitude of prob- lems presented in the building of a hospital, to the provision of the maximum of usable area, and to the elimination of that money-eonsum- ing waste in space and equipment observable in far too many 0i_ 001' institutions, both new and old-

Next week, the .first week of Oc-

tober, the first annual collection since 1932 for maintaining the work of the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal- is to be taken up in Charlotte- town. Since i923, two campaigns have been conducted to provide the very large amount of money needed for the construction of the new building.

Many of the contributors to the

last campaign, conducted in the your ilso made a one payment. “Sh ©011- lrllvutlon, at that time. Those have not been approached to Bive any-

pladsed themselves to make pay- ments covering A period of two Yee" or more, and. the great madority Oi

those completed their payments lnrt year, or a an earlier date. Some. particularly affected by adverse cir- cumstances novo been strusslinc ever since 1930 to complete the pro- lrlises diich they then made. All are asked to do what they can next

‘___ _.1-_vu-all-ivI=_

week to swell the collection in order that the magr\lficent'\vork which the Prin ldwani Island Hospital is

thing dnce. Many others. in 1930,

Galvanized

$22, 58¢

Sept. 28i|\ _

12 x 18 size with tiful Wood Frame , Mahogany Finish reg-ular

_ Serving 'Tray

$|.||5 for 3 for |5¢

Clover Leaf Cups

Saucers

ot 'Ba

lnclluded. wmv ‘ with ~ I Cups. ' `

Tin Pie Plates

These Specials on Sale Fri o- Sat Only |

Stand “Let’s have another cup of tes end]-of LB-mp have another piece of pie.”

c°l;_§1;t° 6 Cup Earthenware

E”-81° Tea Poi:

I -Bumer --11-aaxii-i*

sna wick _ `

3 For

4___.n|

S P‘a 2e9I:|\

. T

held irl connection with the Cen tral School Fair were as follows:

*gava-

5°

Bertha Thompson, Dunstaff-

-e~ceN\-A

Rena Boswell, Dunstaffnsge.

There were thirty-four (34) con-

testants ln each of the above com- petitions.

The sewlng done by the Achieve-

ment Day prize winners in each club was on display and was judg- ed by l\/ilrs. I..eBaron Tait and Miss Jean Tait. The results were as follows:

Under thirteen years of age

1 Zelma Arsenault, st. chryso-

stome.

2 Norma Jenkins, Dunstaffnage. 3 Aline Arsenault, St. Chryso-

stome.

4 Dorothy Good, Comwall.

5 Etta Clow, Cornwall.

Anna Gallant, St. Chryscstome Isabel Jenkins, Dunstaffnage. Mildred Hyde, Cornwall.

Vera Alchorn, Faivlew. Reta Currie, Fairview.

>¢ owcoqeh

2 Lauretta Arsenault, st. Chry-

C. G. S. Arlesux, Captain cm".

from Montreal, has sailed John‘s, Nfld., with the following

The “Sims Of the Gif” Sewing cargo of live stock: 5 horses. 5

Club competitions conducted by' ¢ar,t1e_ 50 calves, 25 sheep, along the Women* IH=*flW*»° Bmwh md with is ton straw. soo bass oats,

300 bags potatoes, also a quantity of butter and eggs.

a cargo of soft coal. '

arrived in port with a cargo of

has been demanded from all quar-

next session of parliament.

form adequately the functions fo.

enforce or impose the provisions of

_ l'

Girls Sewing ?;11,§2‘;.’m§1?.i;g;°..‘Z 5.’.‘3."’.'i§€§."l.'.'.‘.’“&.‘1.3 S

BB. 8 B. .

- Clubs at Central ,W V ’_- .

. The B, S. Magnhild, Captain

Clausen, which arrived irlforpgrtt

WITH LAPUINTE

Dm- 1-dow 0°mv°¢l“°f\ _ I Plums-. vvnnf Will Visit Great Bri- an.. c10w,oo.»nwsn_ ‘I1 Sch, E,,,,, ,,,,,e,,,,,,,, c,,,,,,,,,, tam and Continent, Mm SWW°f’°~ D“"S*°’f““¢°~ Manhood, has omvea in port with Seekmg “First Hand

Information.” _

Lila Thompson, Dunstaffnagc hull., wha" _______ I

(C. P. By G\rardian's Special Wlrol,

P°*°‘““¢ C°“*P°"**°“ `sem-. Dwina, captain Fraser, has o'r'1‘AwA. Sept- 2’l» - Ri- Hw-

Mackenzie King, Dominion Liberal

Uma 5°°W“f°~ D““’°“ff““¢°~ _ lumber from Mirsnuoni, N. B. leader. and H011- Efmsf L°P°‘°"'

fonner Minister of Justice, will sail

Dorothy MacLean, Cornwall l for the United Kmgdommorr Satur; Dorothy Good, Cornwall. day from Quebec on t e press 0

Britain, Mr. King made the announ-

'i`_ t iht.

rcohtinuedllom P_&“=’€ 1) cemiesrladolgrl! affairs are increasingly

-7”*-*_-1`-";”~' d in ld affairs and we are its rights in seeking amendments Ealfuugpto gvxrfh-51; hand informs.- to the act the assumptlm would be mm as 1,0 conditions in Britain and that no amendments woulid be lug- in Europe," Mr, King explained. "It ed of a nature likely to affect the is doubtful if there will be anotllel' provinces uniavorably nor wliillout‘ opportunity for some time to Como consultation, Nevcrtheles it is to make such 9, visit." maintained no province or provin- The trip will be of a private nature ces would: be in a position to veto but Mr. King hopes to obtain the proposed amendments- views of the better informed people

su- Richard Mont-ide when in the united Kinsdom end 111¢°“°-

Premier of British Columbia. made tries onthe continerltas toP°5S\\>m° determined efforts to block certain ties for trade expansion. These dim' amcndmcnfs with respect to sulb- tions were of ever increasing - aisles sought by me Federal Gov- portance to CH-Md°~ ,L emment. While, there was consid-I The Liberal leaderrhas $10 been erelble delay the amendments were 17XZF5§<“§uf)lé“;§ri£\2g Q62; gmtsunemd passed, '

Should the provinces agree, at Saga; 336211 be “ment for B' month

the forthcoming conference, to sur- _ ~, render some of their rights urn wmlclun;ii<;rer§1;lg:€mMrv1I1;m\;°

_ down in the B. N, A. itwoulo prob- ;§‘q2);‘;‘€§l;0Yh;vl; consldemine “me W

Ov" thircsen yea" of ,ge ably be only with strict reserve- travel m the continent before he “_

tions so that matters concerning mms to Canada

1 sophie Ar5ena.ult_ gp Ch,-ys0_ race and religion could not be dealt _*____'__________

stomg with by tlv: Federal authority. PRAISES CIVIC U_ s_ AVIATION

sostome. | Strong Opposition (By The Canadian nu.)

3 Loma stewart, Dunstaffnsge, N-EW YORK sep; 2'1__M°r~s. H. 4 Bertha Thompson, Dllngtofp There is every likelihood, liow- B Tate memger of the Brmm

nage. ever, that strong oppaglon will Hausa (if Commons' on arm,-|n¢ 5 Rena Boswell' D““5"“fm”'g°~ arise' particulnrly in on rio ‘md here told lhterviewers she believed 6 Lila Thompson, Dunstaffmtge, Quebec and pomibly in British ml avmuon in Enghmd was |n_ 7 Thelma Arthur, south K11- Columbia, to any interference with ge ,or t that in the United smtes_

dare. the act except by unanimous agree- vetgwred that the best method

8 Phllomene Arsenault. ‘ Saint 111611?-. l'>fil‘tiC\1111rly With 1'€S’PC€t 10 of advancing civil aviation was fp

Chrysostome. . hours of work. the minimum wage ,, t me women mtwcstcd in “__

9 Hazel Boyle, Cornwall. and with taxing privileges, gf Omen generally have B ¢e_ 10 Lulu Scott, Comwall. The pressing need of amendment ‘lace ,yn and own aeropmnesv avi. The cup donated by Miss Mac- arose out of the difficulties sur- ‘sign Wnf go forward by leaps -nd

Mlllan to the club attaining the rounding unenllployment relief and sounds.. -best general results was won by similar social problems encounter- with' hm. husband who is A bm the Dunstaffnage Girls' Sewing edl particularly in rcccnt years, An game hunter' Mm Tfntc new go me Club- uncrnploymcllt insurance scheme Pam-,C SL

Con

Al 77| ters with growing force, and one COURT IGNOBES Lnyg ~

Ong’ e is ready for presentation at in-.~ REFUSAL

‘ Wate r But for .such a scheme to per- ,By The Canadhn press)

Annnasrlor, England. Sept- 7|

--~ which it is designed uniform adopt _A Drew gm of 15, who muy;

I’l‘“d F°"""'°" 0°- Wh" 1011 and l1i1l’>liCaUUl1 in ¢“0l\ 01 the not obtalrlv her father’s consent to

nine provinces would be recullvd- ner marriage to Robert Bowler, so

5~ 5~ H°°h¢l§EB. Contain Wells. Unless an amendment were adopt- yea, old trooper of the gm In.

on the Pictou-Charlottetown route. ed to the constitution the Domln- nlsknlmg Dfggoong wg givm pg.

ion Govemment would not be au- miggign by the magistrates to

Marine Wharf thorirred under the constitution to many, ~»

Elizabeth said she had been

U- G- 5- BNN' ClDtaln Basil the wt llP0!\ BUY province. courted three years and her mother

Kelly, has sailed. was perfectly agreeable to the wed-

--- ~ Furnishing I-‘ends ding.

iw. In port. while the Dominion has been our some stil' imvol with us

--° furnishing the bulk of the relief from afar, and what we have been

Govemment Launch D. P. W_., funds and playing a large part in makes ln what we are.

lcllff-Bill Ll1!1d.ln port. their .administration during the »--Z-

last four years of depression it has labor regulations.

V 9°V9'mm°"li W8 Helena in port. no corrstitutional rhht to deal in Prime Minister R.. B. Befnndt.

-- any way with the privaticns of a Rt. Hon. W. L. Macknnaie King,

-Daniela. Bells wam aware unless snooinoolly~invits<i to leader of me opposition and James

' dosobytheGovernmentoftheWoodsworth.leaderofaias1;a

'fha Government tug Lisgar, Province in which the-y reside. sedlon of

Captain Gamble, arrived in port; No control or wwe and working in the

Ytslioriily from Egtico, where she conditions is constitutionally pcs- on

.had towed D. P. . Dredge Pow- l ailila by the Federal Government amcndme nel N0. 2. Captain Murchison, from and. in British Columbia, Hon. G. long overdue. . _ Vemon River. The tug Lisgar will S. Pearson, Minister of Labor, stat- The British Parliament unliou ' take in bunker before she leaves| ad as recently as last ’1\1esdav that ediy, would be favorable to wha for Sydney.. N. B., with 'the tug his province would be reluctant to ever plan ofprlwedure the

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oobisafor this community may l>e`» Helena, the latter which is to bel, surrender to tha Dominion Gov-. sections ~f ¢'-- "-~'-=~-\ Mug

placadcntbeslipthraforrepaire armnvet ¢-e-*-'f' ~ ~- ~' '

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