_- etc hold of the iron and is a front

_ Ann ' Inmanoldect daughter of

"LeT cock ‘Assails A l Kingié Wrroneous, Doctrines”

Pa A 6i» Progressive Canada, Declares

W » Responsible For Every Piece Legislation 0n Statute Books

McGill Professor.

i

Ont» Sept. fll-Ste- 600a atomic! at McCill University 8n

known humorist oga largely nt- meeting in the local Oilfi- ilg rink when he spoke in sup- port of John Drlnkwarer, Conscr- candidate in East Simcoe. Placing his personal confidence wholeheartedly in the Conservative

;r......~...é1<. Professor of internationally

won the applause tended.

‘ votive

program, he warned his listeners first the serious nature of the is-

sues involved demanded decisions

bleed on deep conviction.

“The Conservative party," he Jfld, "has “been responsible 101‘ gwggy get of progressive legislation on the statute books of this Dom- futon; it laid the first. broad bas- up: individual lights and. freedom and guaranteed the rewards for

. honest efforts. Our dearly won vic-

ll gq-ies are being decried under the

' name of capitalism."

, "1 gm a capitalist," the professor vehemently declared. "Every man who has cleared an acre 0f land and built a log house on it. is a capitalist. It is the essence of our gygcem that he who truly succeeds must stand on his own feet and meet his own destiny. The defend- ers of individual zeward for in- dividual endeavor must spring to

lib in defence of what is ours.”

Ioonomlc Structure Would Collapse

While he would not attempt to belittle the talents and motives of the Liberal leader, he had real compassion for his erroneous doc- trines, the speaker explained. If he (Mackenzie King) were sincere in promise to break down the structure that protected the textile, motor car, agricultural mplemente and iron and steel in- d‘ tries of the country Canada's ole economic edifice would coi- lfioe. Adepts at waiting, and ll lo else, the Liberal party howl to attain the treasury benches on a policy of doing nothing.

Gxsping at any issue that would ps0 de political capital the Ub- erals under King, had belitltéd Mienuclycs in the eyes of Canad- mwmy tryln to use the Europ- ean situation against the Govern- znenhthc speaker asserted. It was not Canada's plum to affix the

_ the Italo-Ethiopian dis-

ian delegation to Geneva

ahead as war, Premier Bennett had

Canadian status and of humanity. “If yo“ @811

agrees with everybody also.

atlon towards that and consequently we must tlnuc to employ " u the tool of --- corny. fessor Ieacock maintained.

C. C. F. " Document

farm properties.

tem was mercilessly Supporters of the new dom read past the which provided for

lng for this turned the taxpayers did effect was the

not. feel

cook's glowing praise.

dit wiped out. French less than half its_value. ion obligations at a discount, and closing their results what Canada? Our credit tamed 100 per cent, atiorl Besides assets, new liegialdtion . New enactments for equality of sation for unemployed and

more employment for younger men. The meeting

pute, but. in advising the Canad- fu c; possible to prevent

with courageous wisdom“ lialezlttins

Government in which everybody

for national government. At PW" sent we have only national will!‘ ideal system . con- party government

Manifesto Ludlorons

Characterizing the O. O. I. mani-

the socialization of everything but

The Abel-hart Social Credit 8y:-

ridiculed. scheme sel- first paragraph $25 per month to each adult and the tax provid- over so rs/pidly

plausible doctrine

world-wide financial debacle which began in 1929 won Professor Lea-

Wlth Gel-man and Russian ore- currency Austral- fifty per cent United States banks doors with disastrous

had hopper-led in was main- ever-y oblig- rhet and not a bank failed. the conservation of vital ~of far- rcaching social benefit had been provided want. compen-

slorls for workers at sixty to open opportunities

followed Professor L-sacock with close interest and sc- corded him an ovation at the con-

rm pm. Nov. G. A. ister.

m go thedefendant in a similar case

acted vagrant: were each sentenced

wu adlourned until today. get a ____

II-Ill

Pro-

festo as a ludicrous document. this m ._ _ N n 1 the speaker said the most illum- mjurflt i o one was Se may lnfltlng points were payment o!

all farm debts by the 5W” and nmoo PARTY-Three hundred

party in the Holy Redeemer

Club. Twenty-five prizes were Mr. A. Brpwn.

the

ated in pink and white. ors and laden

Millan and Lorena Sampel, assisted Miss Lawson

opening and arranging many lovely gifts. During

served by the hostess, assisted Misses Marion

Bllfll-s departed Lawson every future happiness,

99"‘

clusion of his address.

(Continued. from, Page '1)

x Iio watching the fun with no re- Iponslblliltiea. As a matter of fact

it was one of. the best afternoon's

_;_!_0r me that I have had for many" years; Moving here and there among the people and listen- ing to the remarks, I was more and ;; more convinced that the

Pclnee Edward Island Harness Rac-

ing Club are on the right track in

promoting Futurities and I for one, fwlll be pleased to support them to the best of my ability.

, Several people spoke to the writer regarding the good work of the starter androflicials. and it is only a pleasure to pass this along to our readers. 1 may also say that the zdrivcrs also contributed, for with- lvat the drivers backing up the ofll- uisld things will not go smoothly. lforlthe good of the sport there ‘dlouldifiao more co-operatlon like ‘lajvitnecsed on Wednesdays

Orcus Grattan, son of Grattan Royal, 2.06 1-4, received credit for s two-minute pacer on Wednesday when Dominion Grattan won the first heat in that notch for Tommy Berry at Lexington, Kentucky.

This horse has speed enough to jramp in 1.5a but takes a desper-

runncr always. The trouble with’ him has been that he would use

DEATHS

L-:=‘T.T‘T lLLls-At 26 Prince Street, on Friday, Sept... 2'1, 1935. Gccrge B. Illls in his 79th year. Funeral from St. Peters Church. Alberton. on Sunday, Sept. 29th., service Kat-ting at two o'clock. Interment It. Pctefs Cemetery, Alberion»

IDNIVlN-At Canoe Cove, Sept. ‘m. 1m. Neil R. McNevin, aged .01 years. 5 months. Funeral Sunday, Sept..29th, service starting at. 1:30. lnterlnent, Canoe Cove Cemetery.

"s11 . a-mltcrea ‘into rest at d. mule, Sept. 20th, 1m, ‘Ilraliiyllliam T. Sawyer. (nee

lino, Craps.

Mrs. V1.8. mmsrl.

11D and not be able

for we note he won all three

Freetown,

er of Reymonette rew. New G195B°,W.

winners of the two-year-old two-year-old troti pace. three-year-old trot and year-old trot Charlottetown Wednesday.

Captain .1. L. Read of and Mrs. Read were among who witnessed Wednesday. usual genial smile. been a proud Guy Ann by

It must

Maritime race record olds.

Willard Kelly, soutnport.

the sire of Rcymbnel" and

Great 2.07 1-4. Willard I180

Worthy.

talnly a creditable record.

James owner of Colonel sire of Paddy Aubrey of the Ilbur-Year-Old 01m.

You would never glass 0!

contributed in no small m

ind “T. Whiter lsnts. Georgil, was the ls the largest stock holder in ools Complny. no

s flair for harness

good ones, among them. stallion Sogsluss 2.04 dole 2.01 1-4.

so much steam in the scores the first heat that he would to ward ofl the rushes of his adversaries in ‘the second and third; The cooler weather at Lexington has no doubt helped him heats with an average speed of 2.00 1-3.

Congratulations to Ray Lldstono. breeder of Guy Ann . . . Raoul Raymond, Southport. breed- . Blair And- breeder of Leta

Traverse, breeder of Paddy Aubrey, tm-ee-year-old

and pace Futurities alt

Borden,

the Futurity Races The Captain wore his

moment for him when

his sire Clover- Guy 2.07 1-4. once again lowered the for two-

also be congratulated on ownins

Kalmuck, both being by his Kol- muck 2.10 1-2. a son of Peter the

Al Worthy 2.15 1-2. alrc of Jam winner of the Three-Year- Old Trot. Three out of five win- ners sired by his stallions is cer-

UBHBILIJMIGSIO. is the Aubrey 2.16 1-4. 2.17. winner

think when drinking your . °°°°-°°"* that that delectable beverage has

the success of the harness hone T. candle: of At-

hu always had horse's and in his time has owned and bred many

anal‘;

in the

invited. This was

bcrton. » The program began with s

sided at the pram),

uel Campbell.

Kalmuck . . . Major T. B- Racers. selections o1 scripture: Mrs. gown-l Charlottetown, breeder of June Mqpuflane’ provincial “new” Worthy and J. P. Kehoe. Capo from Bedcque; Mug Drakg, Norm

pace. four- brook, Mrs. I-fickox, Bonshgw, 6d by Miss Bessie Campbell.

91°59 the county was read'

jamin Stentlford.

have

Yell-T" Mlrs- W. M. Wood.

must

Leta this line. Miss Rena Ilazelbrook most

dered a vocal solo.

Wood owns

sionary on furlcuuh from

queetionsire.

The Aim 0f the rallies ll to lead

to greater activities among various missions y societies of province. - ' '

N0 one could tell at the time that

she was carrying a two-minute

01rd or aoo. _

wholes.

The antral Guardian

Y...

SIIVIOIS IN 20B! PA!!!)I- AL CHARGE on Sunday, Septem- ber 29th. In Central Church l1 up; Pleasant Grove 3 9.121., York 011111112: inln

IOLICI COURT-The defend- ant in one sanitary by law case in the poliol court yesterday w... fined $2.00 and costs or five days in jail;

fined the costs of the court. Two flva days in jail, A mischief case

INQUBST ADJOURNED-The in- quest which was to have been held last night concerning the death of Peter McOourt. Infirmary inmate who was found unconscious Wed- nesday night and who later passed away; was adjourned for one week.

CAR. - OVERTURNED-Another

second car to come to grief there

people attended the grand bingo

last. evening, held under the hus- pices of the Holy Redeemer Tennis

en, the grand prize being won by

BRlDE-TO-BE ENTERTAINED —A number of friends met. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hay-

of the season's brides. Miss Law- son was escorted to a chair decor- and s basket trimmed in the some col- with gifts was brought in by Misses Claire Mgb who with the of the _ the evomnz frames and contests were carried on. A dainty lunch was

MacLenna-n and LONnaSa-lnpel. At a late hour the WlShmB Miss

IIIIEENSBUIINTY MISSIUNARY RALLY HELD

" lyumfdfly afternoon a missionary m l? m? Queens County was held Charlottetown 133mm; ‘Church to which every Baptist mis- sbn“? mciety ill-the county was

the second o! three T911168. one for, each county, which ‘is b91118 held this Autumn. That 1°.’ Prim County will be held m the near flltllre—pfobgbly gt M,

minute song service efficiently con‘- ducted by Mrs. T. G. Ives, while Miss Helen C?““'~ck capably pro-

Prflyors was offers by Mrs, 5pm.

The following ladies representing different societies read appropriate

River; Mrs. I-feber MacPhail. Clyde River; Miss Sadie Jones of Haul. bIOOk offered prayer, M155 Ne“ Fblrvlew; Mrs. w. M‘. Wood, Hazel-

A Vow-l solo was sweetly render-

The roll call of the societies of by Mrs. Ben-

Mrs. Edwin Macfflarlane, provin- cial Secretary, gave an ’ tereatin_ and detailed report of the Mono- \tcn convention. A delightful vmim solo was rendered by Mm Helen Wood accompanied by her mmher

Mrs. T. G. Ives, provincial sup- erintendent of Mission Bands gave her report urging all societies to show greater zeal and interest along

‘ my ren-

Dr. Zella M. Clark. medical mls_ 1mm... closed the session by s. helpful 54. dress and nflcrcnuua (cmnc l- s.

oer, but in duo course she foaled a black istallion that was named Chief Abbedale’ and later on took a. rec-

Ilsfl nave. Ml’, for ontario, member of Mr. Bennett's thor-

cnanumwrof nlztollslnucrloll PARTY IIEETIIN

H o u s c Hall. Braeklcy,

Monday. Sept. 80. Oct. l.

_ nesday, Oct. 2. WAS -

i=2.

t0 aid, who

bicycle tour.

a day. PERSONALS

car overturned last night on the ——-—- curve Just beyond the railway Mrs. Forest Slocombe has m- crosslng at Winsioe. That is the turned home pftcr a. very cnioy-

able trip to Montreal.

turned home from Boston.

Mr. Stanley- Bowles. visiting his family

Hall

giv- H. M. C. S. Saguenay.

Misses Ross

Provincial Sanatorium,

preached. ascordlns to the W‘ wood, Gerald Street, on Monday New York-

Glll nrvtesbbge Th5; Gmwfltre"; evening, Sept. 9th., when their

Whlbh m? “"9 °v°"“m i‘ daughter. Novets, entertained in

maintained Canada's credit in the honor o; M1“ Jessy, “ween, one

P7981’

By James A. Mills, Associated Press Foreign Sh!

by

ster mediseval pageant. The occasion was the

rainy season. The thrilling and bizarre because held amid torrential rains,

dlers. and drenched the countryside.

umbrella. Humorous Side

The ceremonies nad their humor- ous slde. Warriors carrying lancer and swords passed the Emperor and the diplomatic delegation, which 1n- ciuded the Italian Minister, Conte Luigi Vincl-Gigllucci.

“We want war, we will kill the Italians!" They shouted in Am- heric, the native tongue. Vincl- Gigliucci, who does not understand Amharic, only smiled.

1b view.

reached such a. dangerous excitement it was feared they

near Haile Selassie. Sensing the peril, the

Press Staff Writer)

mittee of five.

and Fthiopia. It failed.

tween the two countries.

of view of the high importance of

‘ the preparation. Will Take Action

the u‘. ’

the covenant. "so

Possible’ courses suggested are:

ttlemmt. timid!

cult t0 reach a King of King:

frontier),

- suppl

wall’. to hold

, reached.

f! sanctions 11s

lsinfavcrofs toll

Whcatlcy River, Tuesday, Rustlco, also Milton, Wed- L-10000-0-20-2l

ABE WE LCOMED BACK — Friends are wclcomng lbaok Mom's. HughCampbell and Jack McDon- orrlved borne early this week from Vancouver. 3.0., where they had completed a trans-Canada The pair were 1n the best of health, but srnilingly admit- ted that the tour was an arduous one. They averaged 80 to 80 miles

Mrs. A. R. Gillis accompanied by her daughter Miss Audrey has 1e-

who wu in the my lei’; yesterday morning on return . to Halifax. where he will 10in the

MacGuigan, l-l..N., and Estelle Mooney, R..N., of the left this morning on a visit to Boston and

(Continued from Page l)

controversy is not on the Assembly's am of business, but instead it is exclusively the work cf the Coun- cil.

ADDGS A-BABA, Sept. 2'l.-Tans_ of thousands of Ethiopia's most daring warriors, yelling and. bran- dishing spears, sabres and KHlVSI, reaffirmed their allegiance to Em- peror I-laile Selassie today in a mon-

festival of Maskal, marking the end of the

spectacle was the more it was‘ which‘ had not the slightest effect on the almost hyskrical spirit of the sol- Clouds suddenly came up

The Emperor insisted upon pal"- ticipating in the exercises, attired in a raincoat and shielded by an

At one time the frenzied warriors pitch of _ might previous speaker from his OWn ex- attack the Italian Minister, who sat perllence, Mr. Dixon sold that the

also. (By George Hunbleton, Canadian

GENEVA, Sept. ill-Fundamental difference will mark the report of the league of Nation; Council on Ethiopia and the report of its oom-

. The five-power committee was primarily concerned with concili- ation. its purpose was to seek I. peace plan acceptable to both Italy

Beginning tomorrow the Council will lay down along broad lines its report and mconunendatlons which give judgment. lie report will be a historic review of the dispute be- lls re- commendation will “indicate and state what in the opinion of the council both parties should do. In

, " probably will take l0 day; or a fortnight in its

Once it ‘is adopted, the Council will take steps under Article X1 to safeguard the peace of nations. There is no idea of remaining in- active until war breaks out in East Africa. Such inaction is regarded as contrary to the whole spirit of

The precise nature of the steps will depend upon the circumstances.

1. The Council may take pre- ventive action by recommending thattho parties withdraw their troops behind certain lines or ab- stain from military pmpantiorls which might make it snore diffi- (The has in- formed the‘ League that the Ethi- opian force: have been withdnwn to-a line 20 kilometres blind the

. 2. The Colmcil msy.w4i.l1 the consent of thcpsrtfol. 44k a mem- - her or members of the League to troops to llrriltll disputed either to maintain order or such places until s settle-

toboappiisd,

GUI)!

llllllllP lllllll ullilllllls

Two more Reconstruction meet- ing! Wm held lut cvenllll at York and Alklpih m... favorable weather both meetings were well attended and the snook- m liven vary attentive hearings. The chairmen were Ml‘. Ira Carr. York. and Mr. J. J. Lacy. ‘Pracadio.

IKE-SAILING!

Attributing the rise in the price of hogs to the policy pursued by the farmers of the United States. Mr. Inga said there they keep only one of a litter of hogs.

"l am through with running after free trade." said Mr. Ines. Mr. Hepburn the other dsy said the tariffs should be taken off. Now everybody knows we must have tariffs. and we pay those men en- ough to have them know what tar- ifls we should have st different times."

"I'm sick of this platform stuff.

Ladies lec ForPrinceEdivord Island ~ Hospital

&—---

This is tub 118i 91 tbs W1" w!" will make the house» houooccl- lcoticn in Charlottetown for tho Prince Edward Island Hospital bo- glnnirlg on Monday mominl. Wel- come wltna smile those voluntary workers who are giving up lo much of their time for the furl-nor- ance of this great charitable under-

takins- '

St. Peter's Cathedral: Mrs- George Binna. Mrs. Roland Diamond, Mrs. W. B. Cotton, Mrs. Robert L. Cotton. Miss" Barbara

Smith, Mrs. Alfred HOWlrd. MN.

c!» iFqiirPrize List A

onto ._

' i

(continued from Pill l) bozo; 4. Maricrie Ballem. Mt. Al- bion; t. Annette bcwnrt- Brantley Sec. s. (a) ‘ruruips (‘rabbi-l-

I Point; 0. Solon thcrley, North Illiabcth Mblrilfl. W!!! Nil!’ l» Wiitsbhe; 1. Florence Younl. UP- Prldhgw. In

w: .A X- nuSelloCnok. _ .

Lame, Hampshire; 4. th llnc- Sec. 3. Specimen of mouse; ' Donald. Cross Roads; ii, AIR} Runner-l, Lillian ‘(MINI- Bu.

Younkor, North Winlloo; 6.101311» chaw; 2. Joan Mocha. Central l on Lariat, Hampshire. Royalty; 3. Joyce Darnell, Clyde Sec 3, (b) ‘rurnips (null-A. River; 4, Ardyco RulanuSm-lng- s, Annette Stewart, ‘Brackloy Sec. 4, Specimen of Knitted

Nelson Watts. York; 2. lllrllns

Rodd. South Wlnsloe; 3. Leigh learn-i, Ardyoe Haslarn, Spring- field; 2 Annette Stewart. Bracklvy

ton

Larter, Hampshire; 4. Joseph Point; l, Bertha Stewart. Buckley Point; 4, Doris Coffin. Savage

-, -' '1 ‘a- -. ' . f . .1 .. s. “""‘""-+"~‘ l..........-.=.c.

I

arts, Jr., Royalty Wont; I. John

Smelt foster, Miss Cotton, Miss Mary Mscrlutt.

at. Paul's Church: Mrs. Charles Ooles, Mrs. Lclth McLeod. Miss Evelyn Hassard, Mrs. Percy Wil- lluns, Mrs. William‘ Warren. Nlrs. P111118. Miss Alena. Horne-

. Zion Presbyterian Church: ,Mrs. Boss McEwen, Mrs. Harry Hill. Mrs. D. O. Schurman, Mrs. Frank Dillon,

We had enough of it st the last election. Mr. Bennett made ak kinds of promises. Still I'm noii saying Mr. Bennett is not s. clever mm}.

National banks should neither be publicly owned nor privately owned. Mr, Stevens takes the middle ground. They should be privately supervised to prevent the money barons from exploiting the people.

11m. EDWIN JOMNUNPNE

The two major causes of the de- pression are the conoen‘ atior. of gold in two great countries and the raising of barriers to trade between tho nations of the world. The neighbor to the south of us was the biggest offender in both oases. The trsde of Canada dropped heavily during the depression, but the greatest drop occurred during the ndfnlnistntion of m. King. Tho Conservatives were not to blame for the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few. It his been goiirgi on ‘for s long time. t cc: ‘How are you going to ge it loose again?" "I was coming to that." osid Mr. Johnstone. and went on to explain. At the present time there is only $16.00 per caplta in circulation due to the withdrawal of $100,000,000 during the depression. That is, the currency of the country was de- flated and the man with money was benefited to the detriment c-f the poor man. Mr. Stevens says he will inflate and put the money