Continued 120m P!!! 1

votlon to the Person and Crown of our Most Gracious Sovereign.

We are aware that you are a des- cendant of one whose many acts oi kindness and consideration are per- manently recorded by the naming of the Lady Pane School District in this Island.

We recalled with pride that Prince Edward Island, while small in area and population, is one of the oldest Provinces of British North America. having Yiild 5111c‘! 1760 a Government and a Parlia- ment of its own and that it was here in Charlottetown and in this building. as appears from the tablet upon yonder wall commemorating the event. that delegates from all the Provinces assembled and took the initial steps which lcd to the formation of the Dominion. “i115 rjiviiig to our Province the honour 1f being "The Cradle of Confeder- atiou."

It is earnestly hoped that Your l-lxcelleny may again honour this Province with a visit. accompanied by Her Excellency the Countess of Bessborough. and that you may ihen have a further opportunity of meeting with our loyal and patriotic inhabitants, composed almost wholly of those who trace their ancestry in the British Isles and in Sunny France.

. ism.» PREMIER. Executive Council Chamber, Prin<rc Edward Islalllil, October" 5, 193i.

VICE REGAL REPLY

Excellency replied:

“Mr. Bremen-Though I have un- fortunately been obliged to curtail my tour of the Maritime Provinces, I was determined not t0 1059 the opportunity of visiting Prince Ed- ward Island. I appreciate very much the readiness with which the plans for my reception were chang- ed to conform with the necessary alterations in my programme, and new that I have arrived here, I ap- preciate no less the warmth and friendliness which have character-

ized that reception.

confederation of the Provinces. which new constitute the Domin- ion. Here the Delegates of the scat- tered Provinces laid the first stone of the foundations oi a state reach- ing from the Atlantic to the Paciﬁc. and having within it all the ele- ments necessary to a rl80f°li5 m‘ tional life.

As the Representative in Canada oi our Most Gracious Sovereign, Km; Qgorge V, we regard it a most special honour to welcome Your Excellency to our midst. and wa respectfully request you to con- vey to His Majesty the sincere ex- pression of our loyal attachment to the Throne. Here will Your Excel- lency ﬁnd a people of the most un- doubted loyalty to the Empire. of

mule the Island prosperous and happy. Later on. when you have finished your schooling, you will be able to maintain. and, I hope. in- crease the prosperity of the Pro- vince which your fathers will be handing on to you. '

“The name of your Island recalls very intimate associations with the Royal Family in Great Britain. It is called after the great grand- father of the Sovereign, King George V. The King, as you know, dives in London lndidllnablelnvisit all his subjects throughout the far- tiung Empire; so he sends a repre- sentative who is called a Governor- General to represent him personal- ly in this 1‘ minion.

"I wish you all the greatest pos- sible health and prosperity in the future."

Enthusiastic cheering and ap- plausc greeted His Excellencyh gen-

i

a comma _

my» o. r. Tierney; Ueue, u, ghoul: which m. soul- tables were Connolly and w. Poul a. nm-qﬂnisau. was a bower a flowers in

' {imitation of on outdoor 0min. The tables were mast artistically arranged. with autumn leaves grun- insnt at every ocrnﬂ‘. IN" W! dslert fruit was arvanlﬁd to fit in-

l i i

Afternoon Vi“.

At 2.30 yesterday afternoon Bis Excellency and ‘party visit-xi the m. perimental Station. Superintendent Dr. J. A. Clark. his ltd! 1nd cm- ployees and a. number of ladies and gentlemen were present to gloat the distinguished visitor, who razslvgrl three hearty cheers led by Dr. Cl Irk

The Governor General was pre- sented with a basket of Laagford Beauty apples by Miss Joyce Wu. zen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gur- don Warren and Master Donald Tinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Han}: B. Tlnney.

His Excellency, after a. few pleas- ant words to the two children. who made the presentation, planted a Norway maple tree on the Icutn

water color sketches of Island scen- ery, m; large one at the Govern- m- Qengnl‘: plats containing three pretty scenes. which His Excellency greatly admired. This was the work of Miss Helen Grant, the Govern- or's Social Secretary.

111g Hon. Premier Stewart pres- ided, and was supported on his right by His Excellency the Earl of

Donald. M. P., Chief Justice Math- japan, Hon. Justice Araenault, and on his left by His Hon. the Lieut. Governor, Hon. John E. Sin-

bOhQdclign.'l'hQpll¢oCll'dllt‘ each plate were illuminated with'

Bealborough. Hon. John A. Ideo-

- welcome to this the Capital of our

which our Canadian Dominion iul remarks. forms some conspicuous part; ii people who recognize in its practic- al aspect the duty that rests upon us, as subjects of a Constitutional Ruler. and as Citizens of a great Empire; a people, in ﬁne. who may 'ever be counted upon to assist in ‘every undertaking that tends to up- hold the honour of a nation and the righteousness of its 1ieojile.

We regret exceedingly that Her Excellency the Countess of Bess- borough. for whom we entertain the most sincere sentiments of pro- found respect, did not accompany Your Exellency and share our greetings.

Again extending a most heartfelt

Visit t0 Library

From the Provincial Building liis Excellency motored through streets lined with citizens to the Harris Me- morial Gallery and Public Library. There he was received by l-Ion. F. L. HiiSZLlfd, Canon E. A. Hairls, Ma- hone Bay, N.S.. Messrs. James (Hai- ris, D. J. Riley and B. L. Cotton, trustees of the Library and Art Gal- lcr)‘.

The distinguished visitor first in- spcctcd the Library proper and then accompanied by Canon Harris, he viewed the paintings in the Harris MUlllOYllIl Gallery. Canon Harris, a brother s of the artist whose works adorn the gallery, explained the origin and significance of those pictures with which His Excellency was not acquainted.

Lord Bessborougfn was much inter- ested in the reproduction of the ori- ginal picture of the Fathers of Con- federation, two large copies ofpaint- ings of Velasquez and the likenesses of Lord and Lady Minto, former - Vice Regal representatives of the King in Canada.

After a fifteen minutes stay His ‘Excellency left the Library to con- tinue his round of official visiﬁs.

|Island Province. Signed orl behalf of the City of Charlottetown, ~ T. W. L. PROWSE. ‘ Mayor.

G. P. NICHOLSON, City Clerk.

REPLY TO CIVIC WELCOME

His Excellency replied:

“Mr. Mayor-Since it first receiv- ed its name, one hundred and sixty years ago, the town of Charlotte- town has always played an honour- able part in the life of the Mari- time Provinces. It is no surprise to me, therefore, that your Address should express such loyal and de-

Vlsit to the Hospitals

Accompanied by Governor Dalton , and party, His Excellency and staff j then visited the Prince Edward Is-

“I am looking forward toseeing as voted sentiments towards our be- much as possible of this province 10Ved King. (380189 the Fifth. M10.

f land Hospital. Here they were met _by Mr. W. K: Rogers, chairman oi

(luring my short stay in the Island. today. stands even higher in the and only regret that time does not permit me to remain longer in this delightful corner of the Dominion. You have attained here, I under- stand, a high standard of agricul-

ture, a fact which cannot fail to interest any visitor whose home is-

situated, as mine is, in one oi the most rural districts of the Old Country. Not only your vegetable products. but your livestock also. have earned for the Prince Edward Island farmers a widespread repu- tation for thoroughly understand- ing the profession they practice with such success.

“I am glad to think that my fam- ily has already established, in the past, a connection with the Island, and trust that this connection may be consolidated both by my own visit today, and by the future visit that I look forward to paying to you when my wife is able to accompany me. She was extremely sorry, I can assure you, that sheoould not come with me on the present occasion.

As the representative of the King in Canada, I shall be glad indeed to transmit to His Majesty your re- newcd assurances of devotion to the British Crown. Wherever I go in Canada, I ﬁnd continual evidence oi the value that Canada sets on its connection with the Empire, and it is extremely gratifying to me t0 find that this spirit still ﬂourishes so vigorously in your ever-loyal province."

CIVIC Aonanss

The following address was read by His Worship Mayor Prowse.

His Excellency the Right Hon- ourable the Earl of Bessborough, Governor General and Commander- in-Chiei of the Dominion of Can- aria.

May it please Your Excellency:- ln the name and on behalf of the citizens of Charlottetown, we the Mayor and Council. extend to you a. cordial ivelcome to our City, and we desire to give expression to our appreciation of the great honour you have conferred upon us by your visit.

It lms always afforded us great pmnsuirc to welcome the represent- nii- of the Sovereign. and that p. azaure is made the greater for us on this occasion by reason oi Your lfxcellencys wonderful military achievements during great

the

World War. It was with universal satisfaction that we heard of your appointment as Governor General and

we, representing the of the Capital City of the t and (vcr important Pro- viuce oi the Dominion oi Canada, Qlfidiy welcome you.

Charlottetown is the birthplace oi the movement which led to the

_ _ ithe trustees, Dr. Yeo, and the Act- estimation oi his subjects than he . mg Superintendent. Miss Tweedy

ever has before. We, of the British ﬂue Governor General visited the Empire. may indeed count oilrselv- and ‘wards mending me nuysery es fortunate that the Crown, which . chatting u; many of {he panep-ts’

PM“ us a“ m one gr?“ comnfun" including Miss Margaret Nicholson my’ 1S wom m these ‘hmcult “mes of Kilmuir aged 02 who has men . a - . .-

by a s°vereign “ms” gem“ 1°‘ in the hospital since 1926. He also statesmanshlp is ‘my equmled by , inquired as to the progress made in his profound human siwnpath-v‘ i planning for the new Prince Edward

"Entmsted as I w“ “dthdhc hi)” . Island Hospital and showed a keen ourcd, but responsible. du.y of le- ’ interest m the subject“

presenting His Majesty in this Do-i The next visit was to me Chap mmmnj I mm that m” mo“ agree‘ lottctown Hospital, where His Excel- able side of my work is the con- 5.1mm, was mo, by Momlgnoi. Am,“ stant transmission to him of such l Donald‘ Hem DR w_ J_ R MMMW messages as that which Yo“ have v lan, Sister Superior, end ‘be sisters

delivered to mc today. In the last

and ziurses. He visited all the looms

side of the grounds near where a

Devonshire, on July 18, i920. Near- by also are two others notable trees, an English oak, planted oa Aug. l9, 1919, by the Prince of Wales and an American- elm planted July 20, I012, by the Duke of Coanaught.

Accompanied by Dr. Clark, the viceregal party made an inspection of the grounds, which presented a beautiful appearance with autumn tints predominating in leaves and vegetation. His Excellency was very much interested in the management of the farm. He asked the names of a number of trees and shrubs, which were unfamiliar to nim, and expressed surprise at seeing the dahlias still in bloom. H15 own dah- lias bloom from the first of July, and their season is now over. He also showed much interest in the stock and plant equipment.

The party then visited the fox ranch of Lieut. Colonel F; I. Andrew, MJVL, at East Royalty. Keen was the appreciation shovm by His Ex- oellency of the silver-black bututies, and many were thequestions ivhich he asked of Colonel Andrew anti His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dal- ton, who, as pioneer of the industry, was uniquely. qualified to furnish this information.

Asked to give a. name to one of the young foxes, His Excellency de- cided upon the name "Sergeant." Before leaving the ranch, a. group picture was taken, with His Excel- lency standing beside Colonel An- drew's little daughter, Dorothy.

His Excellency then returned to his train.

RECEPTION

presence of His Excellency the Gov- ernor General, the Earl of Bess- borough, the Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Dalton held a. reception yes- terday afternoon at Government House. Never was this historic man- sion seen to better advantage, the sun shining with summer heat, the water a Mediterraneon blue and the trees softly touched with Autumn colors. _

The interior was equnlly pleas-

similar tree ‘nan been planted byone oi his predecessors, the. Duke of

In .honor o.’ the distinguished)

clsir, Hon. Justice Saunders and the Hon. Creclman MacArthur. The other gentlemen present were: Hon. F. R. Hearts, Hon. W. S. Stewart, Mr. Albert E. Mc- Lean. M.P., Mr. John H. Myers. M.P., Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., Hon. Leonard MacNeill, Hon. G. S. Sharp, Hon. W. J. P. Macmil- lan, M.D., Hon. H. I". McPhce, Hon. A. F. Arsenault, Hon. H. D. McLean, Hon. W. G. McKenzie, Hon. M. W. Wood, Mr. Walter M. Lea, MLA, Mr. W. A. Bickers, Rev. Canon Ma- lone, Rt. Rev. Monsignor MacDon- ald, Rev. H. D. Raymond, Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D.D., Rev. Carlyle Webster, Rev. A. C. Vincent, Rev. W. L. Out- house, His Worship the Mayor of Charlottetown His Worship the May- or of Kensington, Mr. A. ELescelles, M.V.O., M.C., Lt-Col. F. Andrew, M.M., A.D.C., Lt. F‘. N. IInlcr, R.N., A.D.C., Lia-Col. G. E. Full, V.D., Lt.- Col. P. W. McNevin, Lt.-Col. J A. McPhee, Major T. B. Rogers, Major Ii‘. B. Conrad, Lt. John Connolly, Capt. James Leightizer, Mr. J. R. Burnett, Mr. Reuben MacDonald, Mr. David Stewart, MnH. R. Stew- art. The following gentlemen express- ed regretful inability to be present: —'I‘he Right Reverend the Lord Bis- hop of Charlottetown, I-lcn. Cyrus MacMillan, M.A., Ph.D., Hon. John Mclean, Hon. James J. Hughes, Mr. Justice Haszard, Brigadier C. F. Constantine, D.S.O., Liz-Col. U. G. Dawson, V.D., Reverend R. Moor- head Legato, Reverend ' Jo- seph McGrecl, C.SS.R., M. An- dre Paturel, His Worship the Mayor of Summerside, His Worship the Mayor of Alberton, His Worship the Mayor of Bordon, His Worship the Mayor of Georgetown, I-Iis Worship the Mayor of Souris, His Worshlpi the Mayor of Montague. , After dinner, served admirably in this Hotel's customary manner, two toasts were proposed by the chair- man, “The King," and “His Excel- lency the Governor General of Canada."

At the close of the proceedings His Excellency, at the request of the chairman nude a short speech, ex- pressing his appreciation of the welcome and hospitality extended to him. Although his visit had been

s P A ll Elitlliiili

i MADRID, Oct. t-(LPJ-Votcrs in seventeen SDI-bill! 9mm“! u" their ‘ballots yesterday for the elec- tion oi 23 deputies to fill vacancies left when assembly numbers hold- ing seals from more than one dis- trict were required to resign all but one. Although government factions claimed a victory in most of the races, the voting was closely watch- ed to determine the extent of op- position to the present regime. Wo- men, granted the suffrage Thursday. did not vote, but participated in the electioneering. The principal inter- est was in Madrid. Barcelona. Va- lencia and Seville, where were was one vacancy each.

First returns in Madrid indicated a victory for. Manuel Cassie, left wing candidate, who was opposed by Jose Antonio Primo De Rivera, rightist. The latter ran for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies in or- der to defend the policies of his ia- ther, the late Generla Miguel Primo De Rivera, as Premier, against the attacks oi snti-monarchists.

Pedro Rahola, candidate of the Regionalist party. headed by Fran- eisco Carnbo. former monarchist, apparently had carried the city of Barcelona with a sufficient majority to defeat the candidate oi’ Colonel Francisco Macl, Barcelona political leader.

In Valencia the race apparently was close between the Carlists and Autonoanist Republicans.

The result still was in doubt to- night in Guadalajara, where Miguel Margallon, Socialist, was leading over Marquee Vpllabrajlma, son oi Count Romamones, only Monarchist member of the Spanish congress.

The election was without serious disorders. There were some arrests in Seville as a result of clashes be- tween followers of Jose I-iueste, Agrarian, and Jose Balbontih, radi- cal Republican. '

It was indicated that only about 40 per cent. vote was cast through- out Spain, as compared with a vote oi approximately 70 per. cent in the last regular elections.

American i ~

VANCOUVER. 8.0.. Oct. t-Wagc mlintenlncc, shorter hours and. , “and employment were demanded today by the Iizeeutive Council of the American Federation 0f Lib" w moat winter unemployment whim it estimates at 7.009.099-

m its programme, placed for an: provul before the federation con- vention here, the council said 1i- foiesaw modification of the Vol- stead Act. It promised to continue its fight for 3.75 per cent. beer.

Pint on its legislative PTOBYB!" for the coming session. It P114195 a measure to limit the use of court injunctio in Labor disputes.

Opposition to a sales tax was vole-- ed along with approval of higher taxes on “great wealth." Phillipine independence was favored, as was a. federal coal commission to regu- late the bitumin coal industry.

ankers who advocate wage cuts were stunly criticised.

Wage maintenance was described as a levee aaginst further anem- ployment, but there was no mention of recent wage cuts am several ‘ ading industries.

In its programme for those oufof work the council recognized the need for relief, but made no refer- ence to federal funds in this con- nection. It said ample provision fer the needy should be made in every community, “both from private and municipal sources."

From a summary oi compulsory unemployment insurance systems in England and Germany». the council

ncluded such a legislation was “unsuited" to the American vage earner.

Coupled with this, however, vent blasts at owners and employers of industry for failing to "offer citLer a plan or a remedy for theevil of unemployment." They would b: to blame, the council said, ii compul- sory unemployment laws were en.- acted.

"It must be work or unemploy- ment insurance," thc council said, asserting much of the trouble in the nation's i ’ ‘ ' i mechanism was due to the “unequal distribution of the nation's income."

Only 1,000,000 persons would re- main to be taken care of this win- ter, it was concluded, if the 3,000,000

Discusses’ Unemployment

employers, excluding farmers, would only employ on an average of two additional workers each.

Extension of the public. building programm, the strengthening of un- employment agencies, preferences for workers ‘with dependents and _ i keeping young people in school were

Surpr; ‘ng even her memorable additional steps suggested to help triumph in "lth Heaven," Janet. alleviate the unemployment "crisis." Gaynor gives a tender, touchingI The federation ‘has already gone portrayal blended with rare humor on recordws favoring a change in in “Daddy Long Ilegs," Fox rom- the liquor laws to permit 2.75 beer antic comedy which celebrated its and the council said it had been 106.11 premiere yesterday at the seeking tobring that about.

Prince Edward Theatre. Warner “It is generally understood a bill Baxter, also, docs the most brilliant‘ will be introduced at the next ses- wcrk of his career in the leading sion of Congress. providing for seine

“Daddy Long Legs”At The Prince Edward

six months, I have had iunumer- i and wards‘ (including the nursery,’ able pm“ that myum’ m the Em‘ P and had a brief chat Wltil each of ish Crown is still as deep-seated, the pagan“ The ‘.153, m n", two and as fervmt» i“ Canada as it “'35 hospitals occupied nearly an hour even in those clays when your forc- ' L fathers crossed the ocean to make vim go sm,,.,,;,,,,,,, new homes for themselves in this Continent Such proofs are a great] The visit to the Sanatoﬁum was source of thankfuiness to me, for I ‘ made about noon, and here the gov. believe, I10 I055 ﬁrmly than you d0, I armor-General was moi; by 1W9 s, P, that the preservation of that loyal- 5 Paoli. chairman of the Sanatorium iy is vital to the future “Yell-being _ Commission, and Mr. Justice Imb- both of Canada and of the Empire. ' zard, a member of the Board, Dr. vi’ which she is so glorious a unit- , Creclman, the Superintendent. being

"Mr. Mayor, Ladies and Gentlc- ' absent from the province. I-Iis Ex- men, if I may speak more pcrson- r cellency then inspected the building ally for a moment: I thank you and chatted with a number of the from the bottom of my heart for ' patients, including the four YCUlYlZTd your kind reference to my wife, i men. and for the hearty ivelcomc you‘ have given me today. I am thor- i LIJNCHEON AT GOVT. HOUSE oughly enjoying my journey 1 through the Maritimes, and when I g At one cfclgck the Governm- gen. look back on it, I know that one of 9m} m: parlor Bessborough was en. _my happiest recollections will be gprtained by the Lieut. Governor and those I shall have of your pleasant .Mr5_ Damon at 113191190“ at; Gov. seaside towns” ernment House, covers being laid

Members of the Government and I 1o;- hvgngy.sjx_ The 51M}; and 501d City Council were then presentni to i of me service China formed a D1995. the Governor Gvnerai- ing contrast with m: lovely tall i Hi5 3x66191193’ Shmvcd mum "Pivnses of yellow mums, and quaint teresi: in the Confederation Cliam- 511W,- omamenm The place mugs ber, especially in the historic table I ‘Wm m m“, 5mm- h01ders_ The "id chairs used by the C°iifed'-"-"i' I scintillating centrepiece was very tion Fathers, and the bronze tablet . onccuva

ing. autumn flowers giving a charmbriei’ it had been long enough to

to the walls, carpets, furniture and enable him to see and appreciate enhancing the loveliness of the the intense loyalty of the people in toilets worn by those attending‘ the British throne, and it would be‘ the distinguished visitor’ and i-helhis duty and pleasure to commend‘ guests who pleasantly crowded thqthis fact to His Majesty King

rooms during the afternoon to d0 George. It was unfortunate that his honor to their King's representat- ' first visit to these parts should be at

ive. a time of world depression, bu: he

Usherlng lo the dining room were‘ hoped and believed that Prince

Mrs. Fred I. Andrew and Miss Helen Edward Island was sheltered from

A. Grant. [its extreme eﬂects, just as Canada

The tea table with its crymi as a whole was better oﬂ than most

and silver appointments together 0mg;- puts o; the worm H, m.

with the yellow mums centrepiece iieved um with its tremendous re-

and black tapers Was liresided 0W1‘ sources and the determination and

from four to five by IVITS- J- A- optimism of its people, now that

MacDonald and Mrs. J. D. Stewai-Llghe upwm-d “and hag begun’ can.

iwho poured. Cutting the i=6! We" D ads. would be one of the ﬁrst count-

M's. J. A. Mathieson and Mrs. W- ries to enjoy the blessings of re-

Chester s. McLure. From ﬁve to six turngd prosperity. Al; he had found Mrs. W. J. P McMillan and MFS-‘it necessary to come alone on his w. s. slewart poured and Mrs C~:ilrst visit, he thought that that Gavin Dliﬂy M"! Ws- Miiiiimik M°qwould be sufficient reason for him Klnnon eui. the ices. Assisting inlm “mm an“, soon ucmnpanged dispensing hospitality “are Miss, by Lady Bessborough. He would be Barbam McDonald, Jvllss MBYJWY‘ able to assure her that all she had Stewart, Miss Avila Mathlesomlreaq by novenggs and other w“. Miss Iphegenia Arsenault, Miss an about the beauty o; m, may“; Lena Mel-um. M158 D°T°ih°ﬂ Mil" was not. exaggerated. Heartily _he lMillan. Mrs. G- Elli“ Filli- M“ thanked them for their welcome and C. C. ThOmDSOH. MTB- D- F~ Timkfhospitality and would look forward 8y. M185 Bemiiidei-W Cimiwny» M155‘ with enhanced pleasure to further Ruth Hearts. Miss Q1169"!!! Jeni“ acquaintance with the Province and ins; Miss Francis Kerwin, Miss Peg- m pmpm

commemorating the event, ’ he commended for its nitistie group- ing of figures and choice of .n- seripiion. Before leaving, he signed the Visitors’ Book, as he did late:- at the other institutions visited.

ADDRESS TO CHILDREN

Wilitil .,

Following were the invited guests: His Excellency, the Earl of Bess- llorough; the Bishop of Charlotte- ; iournt Hon. JohrrA ‘MacDonald; H011 :Jr>im E. Sinclair; Hon. James D- isw-xvnrt, Premier; Hon. J. A. Math- lawn. Chief Justice; Senator James

.7. Hughes; Senator John McLean;

At the request of the Provincial isvmm, Creelman Nmcmthur; M“ Government His Excellency kindlymu me Saunders; ML Jusuce A", consented to address the expectant ismmm; M1 Justice Easzard; ML throng of school children from the ‘A McLean’ ~M_ n; ML w_ Chek steps oi the Provincial Building. i“. s‘ Momma M_ p4 M“ J5 H_

III nm very glad of the opporiim- i_\;_._.-,.5' M’ P; Hm, Lccnard M_ Me. ity of speaking before the inlvilli- 91,1"; 30m w. ;_ p_ MacMman. tants of this city. and especially lo M D’; Hem Q Bhelmn sham; Hem the younger generation of Clmr-‘W 1m. M; ma; The Mayor of iottctown ivho are gathered here in Qhnﬂntwtown; Limp 30L Fred such numbers this morning.“ he’; Andrew’ A_ D_ c4 M,“ said. "Nature has provided you v.i‘ll' 1c 11 Lggggllgg, M. v_ Q_ Lgeug, a beautiful hszne to live ii. Yum y; N Fun". g" N" A_ D_ (y; M]; parents and your ancestors havefuluun runner, Lieut. Col. o. s. mu;

1

gie McMillan.

Also in attendance were Lieut. Col. Full, Major D. F. Tierney, Lieut- John Connolly, and Mr. Alban Far- mer, Prlvnte Secretary.

The music which added great- ly to the pleasure oi the afternoon was supplied by Dixon's Orchestra-

DINNER T0 HIS EXCELLENCY

His - Majesty's Government of Prince Edward Island entertained His Excellency last evening at din- ner in the Canadian National Hot- el. The dining hall was elaborately and most artistically decomted for the occasion. with an abundance of autumn ﬂowers and foliage. in each of th, three recesses on the was; side of the hall trees with varying degrees oi autumn tints were plac- cdwhilainthsccnln Ofi-hemom,

librcellent music was supplied by an orchestra under the direction of Miss Kathleen I-lomby.

‘The menu was as follows:

Cantaloups Cocktail. Hora d'Oeuvrcs Neapolitain Essence of Truffles

Boiled Island Salmon.

Hoilandalss Sauce

Bouchec Financial-e

Punch a la Romaine

Breast of Guinea Hen on Toast

Watercress

Colorsttg Potatoes

Cauliflower Polonaise

Salad Inrette

Nesselrode Pronen Pudding

Petite Iburs

Demi Tune

Today's programme has already been given in The Guardian. The

' Patterson and Edwin Maxwell have

masculine role of this delightful talkie version of Jean Websitrh play, and a. distinguished cast gives flawless support.

From all appearances, "Daddy Long Legs" is going to prove one of the biggest hits, if not the big- gest, of theentire screen year. Such a combination of superbly cast players and an ideal story is all too seldom seen on the silver sheet, and the genuine enthusiasm manifested by last night's audience is significant of the picture's pop- ularity.

‘mastery is-so well known as scarcely to need repetition here. but the tale of the orphan girl whom a sympathetic trustee sends to col- lege, only to find himself failing in_ love with her, has never been more deftly and charmingly told. The’ director, Alfred Santell. his easily surpassed all his earlier eﬂorts in his subtle and telling manipulat- ion of the plot. and the notable tazunwork achieved by the two‘ principals makes one wonder why they never were cast to play togeth- er in a. picture before. ,

Una Merkel and John Ariedge each pirtray important roles-tho former scoring heavily ‘with ' her quaint Kentucky accent and. droil manerisms as Miss Gaynor?! room- mate, and Ariedge who was "dis- covered” by Sintell, showingysur- prising promise as a juvenile. Kath- lyn Williams, Claude Gillingwaikr. Sr, Louise Closser Hale, Elisabeth

the principal part-l.

while from some mysterious source

"grownup"

sing‘ and Summerside, returning by way of Bedeque, Albany, Tryon

such modification of the Volstead Act as has been repeatedly proposed

the obtained a. thorough- ly delightful and appealing group o.’ "orphan" youngsters for the asy- lum , sequences.

Get out your little red book and be sure to make a special note not to miss "Daddy Long Legs"—for here's a magical human interest picture you'll certainly enjoy see- ing.

Returns From Expedition, ‘One Of Number Dead

ST- JOHN'S. Nild. Oct. s. (By the University students who

30y. were cloaked in extreme ra-

expeditionh results. It was learned that C. Daeth. who lost his life. had set out with

missed their way after losing a

cliff and became engulfed in ‘swamp. Polvion returned

. Fccrtion

by the American Pbderation of Ll.- bor," the council apex-ted. Adding

support ,the council laid indication were that public opinion was under- going a. marked change and the Volstead Act would be amended u permit beer "at the torthoominl

Disappointment that the preei

of bituminous coal miners and oper- ators was expressed sud supper pledged to a bill w put the maum-i under government regulation. Th1 industry, the council said, "hal- shown by its sordid performance’ that it is unable to "rescue itself‘ from the mire and distress of out- throat competition."

basic data bearing on wage earnings and to make constructive sugges- tions was propored. Comprehensive

disclose the way.

peatedly urged upon the President of the United States that he call a

find the way forward. (Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 6- Warning industry that "revolution: in the past grew out of dlstrms and hunger, and the aristocracy never learned," William Green, Presideni

bor, today called upon America's organized workmen to add another point to the bill of rights-the right to work.‘ '

dresses by Canadian officials and tradesmen. President Green pledg-

any cost the friendship between the United States/and Canada." an: then launched into a rapid-firs outline of the aims and purpose:

convention.

Warns Against Wage Cuts

"Tremendous feeling oi cools‘ unrest is developing everywhere,’ Green said. "Men who are temper- ate in the use of language are be- ginning to speak in no uncertain terms. “Standards of life and liv- ing must be maintained on a high level if our institutions are to pre- vail I must warn employers and leaders oi industry against the life- deﬁiwying, heartless policy of wage cuts. In my opinion the time ha: arrived when the‘ representatives oi

position."

. Division oi Profile Attacking what hc tanned "in equitable distribution of the earn-

the‘ building up of immense for. tunes. Green called for s divisio:

session or at some future union." a

dent had failed to call scoufeionc- ..

planning to avoid future depression ,1 was stressed. The council said na- ' tional economic conferences would .

“We have, therefore," it said, "re- i

national economic conference to;

of the American Federation of La- --

Responding to welcoming v ad-

ed the Federation to "maintain a‘

of labor as it began its 51st annual

in: q‘,

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it would give such legislation hall-q.-

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A federal Labor board to gather

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labor can take a most advanced ‘i

w, .

ings of industry,” which permitted ‘ " ‘

Cuiadizn PresQ-The pllrpoag 5nd experiences of a number of Oxford arrived hora today with one of the number dead, from an expedition in Hudson

Jeence. Coming down from the north aim‘ three months. the party's members declined to discuss the

of excess profits in the form or. wages. "The wage standard mus ‘be built up," he said. “The earn- ’ i ’ iings of industry are most inequit- ably distributed. Instead of oor- porations declaring a. 40-percenl dividend to stockholders, the) should divide the profits with thosi who earned it. If they refuse to lis- ten, then we will go to the 59v". eign people through the ballots and bring about a distribution of these large fortunes back to the people through the power of taxation.

‘ A Menace , “The great army oi the unem-

ployed stands as a menace to the existing order. No urge is as power- g t.’ fui as the hunger instinct. It can- not be controlled by social laws. In the United States we are facing the third workless winter. Savings. were exhausted last. winter. Sh“ we make paupers out of mm strong, willing, anxious-beggim for work? Men are afraid of banks Men are afraid of unempl ynieni Men are afraid oi wage utting Their buying power is paralysed- frozen- Men will not spend money ..'.l Eight million cannot buy. Iibrtj ~ --- million will not buy. Prosperity will neves return until the buying

low

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N. Polvion as an advance party to one of the Akpatok Islands. They

iii-imliivs, and Daeth slipped over a a to the

power of the nation is restored."

Friendship One of the chief organized labor of the

‘unq

functions oi " -"- United --'-~* States and Canada. he said, "is to ‘"5 maintain at any cost the friend-u» .51 81110 between the two nations an -'-'"}-"

Dirty! headquarters for assistance and a search party found Daeth

show the world that it is possible for two nations to maintain a peg.

w .. .

marsh. He died shortly afterward

and Victoria to Government House,

then return

leaves ior the

at 10 o'clock. In New Brunswick, stops will be

expedition.

Th9 D5117 sailed North on Aug-mien and women can bu less hi” made at‘ Newcastle, Chsthrn, and m 9rd 1n m, ‘Mum? whoomﬂlm‘ ‘pend h,“ Sh,“ ‘y,’ m’, m..:1w 3ﬂdmm- Th9 "iﬁmﬂi 171ml’ Wm Young Hood, 10'! tons gross. owned times when wealth is concentrated" w’

Gav/amok GOMYII IN! Pl"? “mil” m Queb” ‘m o“ 9 ‘"5 1° "id by the Fisherman's Union Trading in the hands oi a ‘iewmhﬂg mu-é-"ii-l‘ "any

loam at 10.16 by mam ca: for mu- will proceed from there to Omn- Company, of Port Union: Nfld.

s

l

“nwiilciliil-B. ulJ to his waist in the

. Asking if capitalism had failed.‘

Partlcul 1 th it 1c Gree ked, "

“i "m" 53°- "m" m "i" i” '°“" I mid by urlltiicfritiese u‘; flirtation’: of Bnﬂyziem thldwbhztlltltillign vile ti? “b Th’ G°V°"'"°i' Gmﬂ“ "m the N"? on arrival had been re 'Prime of life on a human xbrap:

I I ‘l I l: h“ “m” "mm ported to the Royal Canadian heap. and whose only remedy for "mind m" "Vmiiil Mounted Police by memlxrs oi the depression is to out wages Ind 3-3‘

petual peace." .

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"no?

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duce the standard of iiivng, so thud!“ g

. lions are starving?"

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“all!