C’ THE A

...w'..;.n.;;n..

column ll roenved for nun looll interest but advertising of ) "q nature us” be Inserted at L.“ a word ntristly payable In

was».

_B]§MA-BEx for stomach “up... 75c, at Taylor Drug co. tnsinawn- 5'99“

LGASPBSIA CALLED-Inna 8.5. Bspeflg, called at Summer-side late urgday. afternoon, brlngin- thirty- dm passengers and freigi t. She H, marry morning about. three o’- .-S.

‘Till-I

JLEFT FOB. MONTREAL-Mrs. g, Henton and her sister Mlss Glfofgle Campbell left on Friday moyning for a visit to Montreal.

t

§RETURNED HOME-Mrs. Ma- r Small who hm been visiting in ummcrside, left on Friday 7110m- , g on the Gaspesia. for her home Anticosti Island.—S.

LNEW DOMINION MAXUM g ratige steel reinforced super- esn shot shells, sold by the case

box, wholesale and retail at my, L-B827-9-2l-2l.

._T0liCl-I UP YOUR AUTO with eel-cote rubber enamel and pro- . t it from rust. New colors in “,5; m, Bruce's. L-8821-0-2i-2i.

-“DOC” MacPHERSON SAYS- liave received a. beautiful lot of erccats cut by my made-to- assure firm, cut and style the way , want them and the way you want em. Cali and see them.

~ L-9052-9-2l-si

--ATTENDEIII HOLMAN-HOW- - WEDDING-Senator Creel- .= ltiacArthur who had been in mcton, N. B. attending s. meet- .- of the Central Trust Co.. 0f hich he is a director, returned me on Wednesday to attend the oiman-l-loward weddins. which .. place in Trinity United hurch. Charlottetown. Senator cArthur had the pleasure of acting hs_oid friend. Mr. Iconard Donnell of Sherbrooke-S

_RIJCEIVED SAD NEWS-Mrs. J. MacNeill of New Annan re- ived word yesterday that Mrs. glls A. MacNeill had passed iv a! her home in‘ Lynn. Mass, Wednesday. Mrs. MacNeiii was mcriy Jennie Smallwood of riottetown. Her husband, who leit to mourn, is a brother oi Mr. .J. MacNeill of New Arman. air oulv child passed away any yours ago. The funeral took ‘ace on Friday morning at Lynn.

-Miss Josie Gallant accompan- rd by Mr. W. J. Marrinan of reenwlch. Conn, motored to tha ovince on September ‘ 0th on a onthis visit to the farmer's par- ts. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gallant, i cry. P.E.I.

HASES 0F AIRY WURK [VIEWED

y Some phases of the work in the ' ‘ industry were reviewed at a ting oi directors of the Dairy- ‘s Association held on ‘Thurs- .v. Mr. W. N. Jenkins, Bedeque, President, was in the chair. Ro- rts were received from Mr. Stew- ‘Wright, who is in charge of the iry herd of improvement, and Mr. .l l... Brenton, Dairy Superintend- l . The opinion was expressed that .1.- work done by Mr. Wright was W necessary and was of a prac- cal nature. His efforts were high- . commended. Mr. Brenton reported that the Pm! of pound samples from fac- os has continued as heretofore. anicm out of twenty-one fac- ~ arc sending in samples. It found that this testing system med in greater uniformity lh ' illlfllity of the product. " Tn: superintendent reported that sitar there was up to Aug. ll ~ than 200.000 lbs. less butter pro- ed than for the some period last - He looked for an increase for remainder oi the year, however, "it September production would hirher than last year. In addi- ' to the twenty-one butter fac- ‘ f! in operation, there were also m cheese factories. three of "ill were now closed. Present at the meeting in addition the President were Robert Dou- ir. 0'l..eary; w. a. Gibson, - hfleid; John Clark, Rustico; "~ "Helm, Hampton: J. A. ‘ .New Perth; J. A. MacLeod. ""- Bud J. W. Boultor, Sec-

r. L. newness-

muslin. DIIICIOI AND mums:

Prince 0on1 Hospital t Ambulance CM!!! limpet-Ills and Solidi! Phone li-l.

He Feels “Like

VANCOUVER, Sept. flit-Premier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario ‘ls on his way back to Eastern Canada with anything but pleasant mem- ories of the reception he received in the West whilst cam ‘ ' for fedral leader Mackenzie King: nor is he at all optimistic as to Liberal chances on the Prairies. The breezy orator of Central Canada found that Prime Minister Bennett's price-fix- ing wheat policy, placing in the pockets of farmers. millions oi ex- tra dollars, was something that could not be decried where the chief benefit accrues.

Mr. Hepburn spoke to an audi- ence of about 4,000 in this city, most oi whom appeared hostile. The Vsncouverites manifested an ex- ceptionally firm spot in their hearts for Premier Bennett. whilst the mere mention oi either Mackenzie King or H. H. Stevens met with “cat-cails" and boos.

Ontario's premier stayed grimly with his task in spite of the fre- quency oi interruptions until he finished his address. Many hun- dred; participated in the heckling.

From the left gallery one woman's voice screamed: "Take the police off the waterfront," making refer- ence to the longshoremsrrs strike which is still in progress here. horn another gallery a strident voiced man kept shouting at. minute-in- tcrvals: “What about the hunger marchers?" ~

"I feel just like a lamb going to the slaughter," Mr. Hepburn made himself heard through the bedlam for a beginning. "If you will try to conduct yourselves like gentle- men, I will do the same and we'll get on better," he said. But there was no appealing w the better na- ture of this crowd. The interrup- tions became louder and more fre- quent; and completely drowned his voice in spite of the loud speaker.

By way of a fresh beginning Mr. Hepburn assured his listeners that like themselves, his only object was to make Canada a better place in which to live. It was only the sig- nal for a fresh outburst of jeefs.

Detrrnined to continue in spite of the interruptions, Mr. Hepburn rais- ed his voice and proceede‘ to tell something of the history of his ad- ministration in Ontario. He‘ told of improving the financial position of the province by $30,000,000 in l5 mouths.

"I have props here to hold 7n to and I'll stay until I finish what I have to say," he flung out at his an- noyers.

"1 know there are some who came

8:6,,

To The Slaughter.”

Jed up that I don't know what will

._..__

A Lamb Going

here to hear me. and I will try to speak to them. It's too bad I can't sing. Or perhaps if I did sing I might drive some of you fellows outside," drew laughter from all.

The speaker readily asserted that he himself was a. radical. "But," he declared, “I'm not one that be- lieves that we have to uproot the whole of society to put our troub- les right. Depressions don't come automatically every so often as some people would have us believe. They come as the result of bad ec- onomic policies on the part of the government. That is all that is wrong with us today."

‘rhis assertion apparently did not meet with the approval of many in the audience and for some minutes the speaker's voice was completely drowned out.

If Canada could in some way re- sums the trade agreements she en- joyed in'l930 when the Conserva- tives took office, nine-tenths of her troubles would be solved immedi- ately, Mr. Hepburn proceeded. For this reason he urged the need of a Liberal government to enter into these agreements. I appeal to you to send back Mackenzie King to power so that he can restore this trade to you."

The mention of the Liberal-fed; eral leader was greeted with a. gusto of boos that echoed and’ re-echoed mi ‘ tho stadium.

Continuing, Mr. Hepburn warned his llslcners not to be led astray by the promises R. B. Bennett ls mak- ing on the eve of an election.

As he mentioned the name of Hon. H. H. Stevens it was greeted by an outburst of jeers.

"I see you know the gentleman and that you love him the same way I do." he commented. "In fact every time I think of him I love him a little less. And I think of him quite often."

Mr. Hepburn in a further attack on Mr. Bennett, pointed to his pro- posal to place on pensions all peo- ple over 60 years of age, with a view of giving youth their jobs.

“If he is going to retire you poo- ple over that age what is he going to give you in recompense?" he de- manded. “You want to scan his promises well before you fall for his line."

Earlier in the evening Mr. l-Iep- burn addressed meetings at New Westminster and North Vancouver.

Commenting on Liberal prospects in the West, Mr. Hepburn told news- papers "thc situation is so scramb-

happen." He was not optimistic.

C. C. F. Leader A duo c a t es Inflation

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) STIJRBIB, Sask., Scot. 20—Con- trolled inflation was advocated to effect reduction oi debts by J. S. Woodsworth. leader of the Co- operative Commonwealth Iiieder- ation. in an address here today.

Ho dealt with the debt question whe. he spoke in submit 0f R"- A. . Nicholson, C. C. F. candi- date in Mackenzie constituency in the t. l4 Federal election. He left ficr the meeting for Swan River Man.

Wh n the value of ihe dollar opera d to the benefit of_ ihe bondh lders then in the eyes o! Prime Ministcr Bennett it was sound money, said Mr. Woods- worth. lSut when it opcreted to the gdypnflflg of tho producer. Mr. Bennett looked upon it as un- sound one?-

‘ms c. C. F. urged a measure of inflation to effect debt reduction. and it c fered assurance of a de- cent star-i _ rd of living, which Mr. wccdawortih said, was more than Q35 in a; dlt notes monthly offend by the new Social Credit Government ‘in A1179"!-

. schema and gave no indication when

Argentine Wheat Crop Severely Cut

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

MONTREAL, Sept. iii-The Al‘- gentine wheat crop has been cut so severely by drought this year that there will be practically no surplus for export to Europe. ac- cording to a survey made by the Royal Bank of Canada. The sur- vey was madc by the bank's eor- respondents in South America and is to appear in the forthcoming issue of the bank's monthly news letter.

“If current estimates arc cor- reet," the report states, “the 6X- portable surplus of this year's croP will be sufficient only for the re- quirements of other South Ameri- can countries and there will be practically none available for Eur- opean expcrts. The latest estimates suggest a crop of 130000.000 b11511- els, of which 96,000,000 bushels l8 required for domestic consumption and seed. It. is said there ir- only a carryover of 18.500000 bushels from the last crop. It is now £09 late for any further scwins.’

Plans Old Age Pe n s i o n s F o r New Brunswick

mmmrmou. u. a, Sept. 2o.- Nsw Brunswick will have old age pensions as soon as the necessary machinery for their dispensation can be established. Premier Dram-t- announced here tndly- i

w. P. Jones, x.c., Woodstock, has been appointed director in charge of the administration of old cge pensions in this province. he said.

it was anticipated that Mr. Jones would visit several llfflviflrbl to t himself with various syslcms of administration.

The Premier's l-nouucemmt 00n- talned no details! of l-hl P1990564

it would come ‘into effect. except that iLwouid "become a reality as loch ll the necessary machinery

be '

T @481’! thrive 0h Plllitl hours conditions, and are , , ‘U overcome. Good results ha!) bun obtained by dilating the jlhllil carefully, particularly -tho

-gm% leaves, with flow-

171

and PRIN

-nett Governmezt had enacted

Hepburn- “essimistic Over Liberal Prospects In Western Qangcll

Tells Hostile Va-nzguver Audience

Manion Scores V“Wh ispering Campaign ”

vi

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

MIMICO, Ont. Sept. 20-3511- rrays Minister Dr. R. J. Manion told a meeting in this suburban

Toronto town today the Canadian National Railways would be an asset to the people of Canada when business revival comes to the world generally, and not a. liabil- ity as at present.

He referred to an alleged “whisp- ering campaign" conductcd by "certain railway people" vgmrigug to create the impression Premier Bennett had "betrayed the .0. N. R. into the hands of the other competing railway."

"It is so unfair that all these un- truths are being spread around about the Prime Minister and my- self." he said. "No decent Can- adian will ever betray the Canad- ian National into the hands of the C. P." R.

He declared the C. N. R. was be- ing efficiently and OCODOIHICuIIY managed today. Dr. Manion out- lined the legislative acts the Ben- in an endeavor to bring about a re- turn of prosperity and charged the Liberal policy was nothing more than King's i919 platform "re- written in more flowery language.”

711 Candidates In Th e Federal Election Field

(BY The Canadian Press)

(By Guardian’; special Wire) Nominations in the Dominion general election camping; hum hurdled ihe 700 mark with 711 can- didstcs already named. The total, largest in Canadian political his- WW. far eclipsed the 644 nomina- tions In 1921.

Liberals led with 222. followed by Conservatives with 198, lteoongu-uc. "vn Party 124 and Cir-operative

uumiiuns STRHNGPLEA rnigiici

Italy Would Hold Brit- ain Responsible For Outbreak of Europ- ean War.

Copyright. i935,

B! lire Haves News Agency

(B! Glllffllllfi Special Wire)

ROME. Sept. zm-France rc- Ilitlrt made a strong plea to Premier Mussolini to Ilwgpl League of Nations peug "gnu;- uls inthe Italo-Ethloplamer-lala.

In a two-hour interview with Mllllwunl- Count Charles do Chlmbn-n. French Ambassador, emphasized that by accepting ihe llfllliflsuls of the League five- llwer committee Italy would. be IIPGPBYIIII the way for future

plnslon.

Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambassador, also had a long cflllvflsffim with l-‘ulvlo Suvleh, Under-secretary of 5c"; gm- Forelgn Affairs,

It was generally believed the only question remaining for the cabinet (-0 dficlde ls whether the door will be left open for future negotiations. Most observers believe this ls 1m. probable.

Great Britain will be held res- ponsible for any European war de- veloping from the Italo-Ethiopian 11011111“. the Italian Cabinet will de- clare in its answer to league of Na. lions peace proposals, it was learned here tonight.

The cabinet ls not expected to

mention Great Britain by name, but wilksay specifically that Italy ac- cepts full responsibility for her Eth- iopian policy, but no responsibility for European complications. Italians are convinced that the British naval steps in the Mediter- ranean constitute direct provocation of Italy. It is declared, however, that the famous phrase “sanctions mean war does not imply that steps tag. 6n by a third power will automatic- llly result in reprisal and an Ital. ian declaration of war. In other words. Italy will to the end force other powers to take the responsibil- ity for first action.

BY George Hu-mblelou, Canadian Press Stan Wm,"

GENEVA, Sept. 20.--Wlth only a glimmer of hope. members of the League of Nations are anxiously discussing the next move in the tor- nlctzlus struggle for peace in East AI-

Comrnonwealth Federation 11S. Candidafcs with various other af- flliaflons totalled .49, inoludln; 13 mcmbe a of the Alberta flociul Credit League uni four social Credit CSIIIIIISMS In sggkglghgwgm Advance nomination; will h; hard In ‘l6 constituencies Sept. so and nominations for the remainde of u" 345 ""1 00L 7. Mic week be- fore tho election.

No party has yet placed and]. dole in every constituency, though Conservatives, Liberals and Rn- construotlonlsts havc nmnlnggg 1n all provinces.

Would Regulate Activities Of Trawlers

(A. P. By Guardian's Spoclfl Wlre) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20...”, 1n- temational treaty to regulate trawlers in their activities in the North Atlantic has been recom- mended by the North American Council of Fishery Investigation. Elmer Higgins of the Commerce Department. a delegate to the council whose session concluded last night, reported today that the members had voted to recommend a. treaty by the governments of France. Newfoundland, Canada and the United States requiring the use of mesh in all nets of not less than 4 3-4 inches.

Higgins explained that the use of nets of mesh of 2 1-2 to 3 inches under present practices is resulting in the elimination of haddock fisheries off Cape Cod and threat- ens to cause the disappearance of hndcwk off the Nova Scotia banks. ll/ .~.s said further that during the council meeting, the United States and Canada agreed to ex- tend the study of mackerel fisheries on a (ac-operative basis in Canadian waters. The United States has been studying mackerel for l. decade in American waters.

The council meeting was attend- ed by delegations from the United States and Canada. Reports were received from Newfoundland fish- ery scientists and Franco sent word it would send delegates to the next meeting at a point noet yet sel- ectcd.

___,___.___ SEEK MASKED MANIAC

CHICAGO, Sept. lil-(APJ-A masked maniac. W50 ("W5 l ymm; pride to undress, lashed her with a lead-studded whip and ss- saulted her. was hunted by heavy police details on the far west lldfi “$511,111.. Willar" Malone of the Austin station ordered every sv- ‘flgble patrolman into the search

.~.._. . s i

m1 these instructions: ' “Chill in kll."

Dally the shadow of war deepens. If Premier Mussolini says anything but no to the proposed peace terms, nobody will be more pleasur- ably surprised than the five-power committee which planned them. Pesslmism rules,

So far the committee has been careful not to term its plans a, 10r- mal report. It is really drafted as a sussested basis for peace negotia- tions under no particular article of the covenant. But if the two p"- "es relwt the rum. it will be sub- mitted to the Council and the Coun- cil will proceed to make a formal report under article l5 of the Lea. Kile Covenant.

If the council then unanimously adopts the report and one oftthe two parties to the dispute accepts it, the other cannot make war ex- cept in violation of its Covenant obligations.

And that imposes the liability of sanctions, provided under Article l6.

The Council is to recommend the date on which the enforcement of economic sanctions is to be begun. It. shall give notice of that date to all membe of the League

All states must be treated alike in regard to application of meas- ures cf economic pressure with ihe following reservations:

1. It may be necessary to recom- mend the execution of special meas- ures by certain states;

2. If it is thought desirable to Postpone wholly or partially in the case of certain states the effective uplllliltlflu of economic sanctions, Such Pflstpcnement shall not be per- mitted except in so far as is desir- able for the success of the common plan of action or to reduce to a minimum losses and embarrass- ments which may be entailed in the case of certain members of the Lealue by the application of sanc- tiona.

The Assembly resolutions further provide: '

l. The Council is to recommend to the members of the League a plan of joint action;

2. The interruption of diplomatic relations may in the first place be limited to the withdrawal of the heads of ministries;

3. Consular relations may possibly be maintained; -

4. m- the purpose of severance of personal relations, the test shall be residence, not nationality;

b. In the case of prolonged applic- ation of economic , w, meas- ures of increasing stringency may be taken. The cutting off of food» supplies to the civil population shall be regarded as an extremely drastic measure which shall be applied if other measures available are clearly inadequate,

d. Correspondence and all other methods of communication shall be subjected to special regulations;

'1. Humanitarian relations shall be continued;

0. In special circumst . in support of economic measures. it may become advisable to establish an effective blockade of the ses- board of the covenant-breaking lain no ‘to Quid In can acco-

ERSIDELARDIAN .

gs COUNTY CHRONICLE

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