213w

s. .

rm: cnaizcorrcrovvn GUARDIAN i ’ 'NO-—--VEI(4BER l‘; 1931

Organization Of ExecputiveMeeting‘ v

iii-

one .j"' mllAY PRIME 51mm "Communist Partyg. “f5,” 13g“ 4 ll l VF, \ __ TODAY I ‘ a meeting of the Provincial Ex- » - i i I V Mat. 3.15 loo, 31¢. , Is ' Exfl086d executive‘ of the W017.‘ ‘s Instl- . .. Eve. 1 and 8.48 lg. _ tute was held on November 7th‘ 618R‘, W» 4“- m- - \_ —— ' m1 at 9.30 o'clock. Minutes of the! shay

At list the talk- in!

found of love.

last meeting were reed rind adopted. ' Dr. Johnson then spoke on organ- izing a. "National Bnergency Cam-l

screen has its voice

TORONTO, Ont, Nov- IIL-(BY The Canadian PressJ-‘Ihe Com- t

munlst party 0! camda’ which a palgn to raise funds to relieve the I but PEG i‘ jiuw in You: county f!" "m" m‘ distress in certain areas o1 the Do- fifty ye night found was an unlawful as- niiinion. After some " cussio it

‘ goclaflflfl, was formed out of the Workers’ DB1‘ W. whim w“ 03am” ed out of elements in the reformist- Socialist movement. The Worker's

was decided to give the campaign the support of the Women's Instit- utes.

Mrs. Wyand led a. discussion re-

i

,_. a

l-. e:- L.

‘the

‘soot on rice you cahoots . *1

Quccn and Jack of ilenrts and two jokers make this straight taught flush. Brought to you direct from the Broadwmv stagc, where it kept thousands roaring with glee all lost season.

ALSO A PARAMOUNT TALKARTOQN

FIT FOR FIXE liOilliiS

‘ii

uliirll is

lil period

irl the

"i- io l’.

re‘

girurill;

- - .~»<-<~ our iliopliyvs. .1‘ pii Rogers Hardware (To, Limited

y‘!

Uld nun ninirr looks like n iliszigrcc- flilit". olrl soul, hut, if you hzivc it good sup- ply of our birth-grade (‘iril in your icllar vou will find him an dgreciihlc companion.

v1.0. ciius y c’ COMPANY (‘DAL

PRXUNSI 11c.

. lint 0110.

‘jiflllh (ii-iii.

iilot Stupid- Handicapped

The socmina: stupidity of many school children. ls directly chargeable to

faulty vision.

Correctly liticd glasses oitcn work ivondcrs.

HdlCiWdTQ

‘ouiuard y 1mm; inllilfll (‘hill-i Elllplft; to bc clcctcd to parliament.

"Hr llli1l1¢;l'!li'1‘lic painting will be hung in the l B-

lincs, is !ll'i’tiS n1‘ builders i""lr~"“"r “m1 ' :11 Limos lztst oi" nrrliiiccturul (lct l.

lJ. \'\'. L. F

‘ U‘.

- . when g m.- briclgv, the flcu

didn't

CALGARY, Alta" Nov.14- Inspi- rational rmd moving were the tri- 1 hutcs paid to the late Mrs. Louise 1 C. McKinney, leader of Women's , Christian Temperance Union in Ca-

nada at tho recent unveiling of a it cf the first woman in the

wrllamcnt buildings at Edmonton- Mias. McKinney sot for the artist, 101‘, of Toronto, sover- sprliig while in Toron- aiiciuling thc world's convention w. c. ~12 u. 1t is considered w be‘. an citcclient likeness. showing Mrs. ‘iucKinncy StFIXlCIiIIQlOOkiYlQ straight fcrzvnrd, wearing a. dark red dress. fingering a long string of jet bends. “A work well donc; e. life well spent." said Dr. G. D. Stanley, M. P., in speaking of Mrs. McKinncys life and work in the provincial leg- islature where he was associated, with her on many occasions. lvlrs. McKinney was clcctcd to represent the constituency of Clercsholm in tho provincial house in 1917. (‘llllllltfltltlflg her qualities as a pub- lic ligui-c, Dr. Stanley placed first hcr unqualified sincerity with which was associated the courage 01' firm convictions.

ozlicrs speakers wore Mrs. Nellie McClunp, an intimate

a

friend and

G. Grcvctt, representing the W. C. T. U., and Rev. R. W. Dalgleish, a pastor of her home church. Refer- ring in the many sidelines of her lifcfDr. Dzilglelsh said "Mrs. Mc- Kinney was Mary. Martha and Dor- cos blended in one character."

Donors of the portrait included dozens of women's clubs and socio- tics as well as hundreds of private stibscribers-

Derby Cup T0 Be" Sold At Auction

NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 14--SiX year..- ago a little black colt, named Fir/inc Ebony in the racing records pcuudcd around a. sloppy Church- ill Downs course to win the premier trvpliy in United States thorough- bred horse-racing circles-the Ken- tucky Derby Gold Cup.

Bciorc thousands or turf devot- ccs Earl Sundc, then rated‘ the grcntcst jockcy in this country, rode tin- blnck-liiicd thoroughbred to victoiyv- Sande, one of the most pop

117"!‘ Jockeys at that time. secured | till‘ mcuiit on the victor when 11.1w. Gifford A. Cochran, [sportsman and patron of the arts, [entered Flying Ebony, not, in the I hcpc of winning the coveted trophy‘ ‘ but just to give Sande a mount 1'11, ithe rncc, for the great jockey had. been strangely overlooked by othrgri iowners. Non’. nearly a year after Coch-| ‘rants death, Flying Ebonyfls gnu]

TRIBUTE rm ,w.c. 1,11, 1151111111111 it

meitlng- pot!

gets a new sensation! Legion, and the

flame of love!

GARY

COOPER.

‘ART CENTRE

l

I

t Canadian Press)

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov- 14-111. “depression may.

winds of economic have clouded the industrial horizlon but they have blown immense good to the art interests of Canada. This is the opinion of H. O. Mctfiurry,’ assistant: director of the Canadian National -Art Gallery, at Ottawa. who has just completed a. tour of western art centres. i

"Attendance at the art schools}

I Flung into the world's strangest A woman who

an underground organization with the inner councils b61118 hldde" be‘ hind secret; eddiesses and fictitious

aid. R was moved by Mrs. Shaw that Mrs. Allison Madll-llllan o! Fair

l

. w‘ H i-my was formed 1" the "W" °' gardlng “Dental Clinics," during "b B11101“, ' 1921-22. B1111 Bi m" “me w“ d1‘ which it was moved by Mrs. Crosby e 1.08s l‘ ACKED wrrn “ Hded into two scctlvufnThe-sfi 5"‘ That 1n the event or the Board of one], and” 1'0;- u“. 103115111‘ s 0N i; s tions. the and A“ W61‘: egg? Health taking over ‘the organization every PEG ("ml w Rum!“ umegei" and ‘legal P41 e5 1°50 o: Dents. Clinics the Womens ed g filakxlij‘, SMITH my, Th e latter worked :0 Institutes are pwPJf-(Jd tirswppori oinl , “m. board, with its moves 0pm ‘the enterpiasc. Th.s mcion ivai. pHANE - G 1x‘. ‘fr, Hutu“. public. The "Z" lJflTW Operated “slscconded by lifts. Jermone McDon- - a J 1 t. l ‘.\.

thinks she has tasted every thrill Shc falls In love with a soldier of the world as she knows it is swept away in the

ORO

MARLEN E

DIETRICH.

llflXTlCS.

of Canada.

‘II

International of MOSCOW

'01 the intematlonal by delegates. ADOLPIIE

MENJOU. i

‘ party signed an application card n reading as follows:

"I, the undersigned, declare my adherence to the program and stat- utes of the communist international and of the communist party of Can- "idu. and agree to submit to the dis- uipline of the party and to engage

_ actively in its work."

John Quilty, South Shore, who has been seriously ill and laid aside for over a. year, is now slowly improv- ing and his friends are anxiously looking forward to a 601111316"? WW" QTY

<1

Party Organization

Miss Ella Murphy. who has been laid aside all summer is not im- proving as her friends would wish, being almost entirely confined her bcd.

The structure oi the party was as follows :

The highest authority was the W central committee, which was elect-

i ed by national convention. All -——— | eight convicted men were members

Some work has been clone on the‘ 01.3115 committee, roads. dreesuis, filling the ruts etc] The party was sub-divided inm and some gravelllng, and all was districts based on the economic badly in need of beina d<>ne-—-R- character of the territory. There are at present nine districts.

A district committee was the highest authority in each dlstrlct,|

i A; the third convention of the workers’ party, held at Toronto inl March. 1e24, the two parties Joined,‘ and became the Communist Party-

The party since its inception has been a section of the Qommllnisii and has i been represented at all Congresses

Applicants for membership in the

‘ place‘ ourselves on record as recom-

view be appointed Convener oi Agriculture, in the place loft vacant ;' by the resignation of Mrs. McWill- iams of Oiieary. This wls seconded by Mrs. Allen.

After discussion re'the Town Rest Room, n committee was appointed! to wait on the proper authorltles' and urge their attention in this matter. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Crosby, and Mrs. Jerome McDonald were. the committee appointed.

The matter of n Booth at the Royal Winter Fair was dropped as it was too late to do anything this year. y

The" following resoliitlon from Central “cdeque District Conven- tion was presented for the appro- val ca.‘ the Executive. “Whereas the necessary book in regard t o In- temperance is not as yet placed in the schools be 1t resolved, that; we

mending this book." It was decid- ed thet this resolution should be returned to the. Secretary! asking that the following change be considered and that the resolution be presented at the Annual Convention in 1932. Following is the suggested change: That this book suggested be placed on the public school curriculum.

A discuslon on the -"Instltute News" took place next. iAs this pap. er is the only official organ of these branches whereby the member 1s

throughout Canada. is larger than Oriental Pageant

associate "for many years; Mrs- F.’

thc i wealthy I l

i most all the members attended Dis-l

ever before, and the work of such institutions has not suffered" Mr. McCurry believed. “Of course there is a, depression in tho purchase of works of art because there is less ‘money to spend, but tho interest is greater than ever." I Mr. McCuriy was warm in his praise of art centres visited in the west. Galleries at Edmonton andi Vancouver he ratcd as “ilrst-clnss".

I11 It is the intention of the National “vatmaboy of the north",

Gallery. he said, to bring certalni

art treasures from England for ex- ‘hibitlon purposes in Canada. In-

terest shown in the new movement‘ iwould help greatly in the cause,‘ he thought. Formerly it was not ' possible to have these treasures out- side of Great Britain- Rcccnt amen- dments to the law by the Macdon- aid government, he said. now make this possible.

“The west is filled with artistic‘ _energy and in the process of rapid’ artistic development." he comment- ed, enthusiastically.

ROCKY POINT AND VICINITY

‘ The weather for the past week has been a great boon to the farm- crs with a large acrcngc of turnips and mostly all are now sofcly hous- cd.

Ringwood Womcns Institute has been entertained during the past three months by Mrs. Mutch, Mrs. Dolron and Mrs. Ernest Currie, ol- most e. i'ull attendance at each of the meetings. ‘The president. Mrs. McMahon presiding on one occas- ion and the vice president, Mrs. Nel son Currie, occupied the chair. The ‘meetings opened by singing Ode iand repeating creed in unison. Roll Iicall answered by paying a dime, ‘ccnnundrums and recipes. secretary

(giving the minutes minutely. Don- tal clinics were fullydlscusscd and $1.50 voted for. that purpose. Al-

trlct convention in Cornwall, being‘ well pleased with the proceedings ns well as the sociability mnongst the different branches assembled. A guessing ‘ has been con- ducted by the secretary which has been of much interest. ItJs to be

lin elaborate military manoeuvres

Marks Kings , Anniversary

(Canadian Press) A

KABUL, Afghanistan, Nov. 14- King Nndir Khan, ruler over 6.300;] 000 subjects and a. primitive ooun-' try. recently was annointed here on the second anniversary of his overthrow of King I-Lublbuliah,

Tanks, annored cars, aeroplanes, infantry and cavalry participated

held under the direction of a Ger- man commander in the service of the King. One of the most impres- sive events was the trlumphal ride of Nadir Shah into Ka/bul, comme- morating his original capture of the city. Behind him rode 10,000 of his‘ loyal warriors who had taken the oath oi allegiance.

In the presence of the diplomatic

although districts were sometimes sub-divided into sub-districts, each having its committee.

In the smaller ‘cities, the entire city and its territory had a local executive committee. and the local committee was the highest author- ity in that case.

The basic unit of the party was known as “nuclei," of which there might be shop or street units. The shop nucleus was composed of three or ‘more members working in- the same shop. factory or mine. The street iucleus was composed of membe a living in a definite resi- dential location who while working

party members in that factory to form a shop nucleus.

Shortly after joining the party, new members were given a pamph- let bearing the legend "revolution- ary greetings.” One paragraph says, in part :

corps and high civil, military and ecclesiastical officials, all of whom were in rsplendant official dress. Nadir Shah delivered an impress- ive address in which he recounted the problems that faced his coun- try and declared for peace and amil ty with his neighbors- The Soviet, Ambassador, as dean of the diplo- matlc corps. congratulated him on. the occasion of his annolntment. Later many thousands of soldiers artillery, infantry and tribal Lash- kars marched past the King and gave a display which‘ showed that‘ remarkable- lmprovcmcnts have al- so been made recently in the orga- nization of the Afghan army. And this is due largely to grants of mo-' ncy and munitions ‘from the Britp lsh. 1' For oriental glamor, the event was compared to the coronation a year ago of Itmperor Haile 39135513 of Abyssinla. The slrders or heredi- tary nobles of Afghanistan, and the khans, or representatives oi the poo pie. and the mullahs. or high. Priest-B. Dwsented a magnificent spectacle in their glittering robcsi while the princes and feudal chiefsi adorned in all their ancient and bejewelled regalla. gave a. barbaric touch to the scene. ' Nadir Khan was "dectcd" king 1n. October i920. enci- l-Lablbtillah had‘

"We remind you that through your voluntary entrance into our party you have pledged yourself to carry on firmly the struggle for the overthrow of bourgeois rule in ac- cordance with the decisions of the party. From now on, the decisions of the party-and the decisions oi the communist international are yourhighest command."

The terms “proletariafl and ‘bourgeois’ as commonly used by the party indicated. in the first case, all who worked for a. salary. Bourgeois were those who were out- side the first category.

Leaders Well Known

The eight communists convicted at Toronto tonight on charges of being and acting as members of an unlawful associafon and with be- lng parties to a seditious conspiracy were. well known as leaders of the u cavemen‘.

Tim Buck is of English birth, and came here in 1911. He is a machin- ist by trade, married and has three children- His home is in Toronto, and he was leader of the entire Canadian Communist movement. He has been an official of the party

since its inception in 192i, and twice

in a. factory did not have enough‘

able to keep in close touch, one branch with another, it was wgent- ly requested that each Institute be asked to subscribe for this papQr. The paper is published quarterly. for the small charge of twenty cents per year. and it; was felt that each branch not already subscrlb- ~ ing would be glad to receive the paper which contains many helpful articles and seasonal suggestions. It was also decided that each mem- ber o1 the Executive should in turn contribute an article to the Instit- ute News.

It was decided that if possible a smaller hall than Prince of Wales College Hall be located for next year's annual convention.

l l

It was suggested by Mrs. Walter Shaw that the District Convention be so scheduled that the Super-vil- or would be able to attend all Con- ventions ln each County consecu- tively, and would then be able to attend both the afternoon and eve- ning meetings.

On motion the meeting adjourn- ed.

was again defeated.

Malcolm L. Bruce was born in Prince Edward Island and is 54 years old. For some time he was editor o'f the Worker. official Com- munLst organ. He is a specialist in academic economics and well knovm as an organizer for the Workers’

der the Communist banner. In 1027 he was expelled from the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners in 1.0a Angelcs, California. and later that year was arrested for participation in a Sacco-Van- zettl demonstration. Hc was de- ported to Canada. 11¢ has lived in Regine, Saskatoon, Toronto and other Canadian cltles- In 1923 he was charged with sedition at Cape Breton in connection with the "-Besoo” disturbances. He ran in a federal by-election in Toronto, and later went to Russia. with Buck as a -' ‘agate to one oi the congresses. memes A. Ewen was bom in

visited the congresses of the Third Internationale at Moscow- He was arrested inmconnection with his

Unity League, which operates un- ,

mvcsrioairnwwaciil! curs James MacDonnelI, who has been

appointed chairman of the Ml"!

of conciliation u» investlsetv thfl

dispute arising out of the DNPW“

gen per cent. wage cut by Whitman

railways-Photo by Chll- A719"-

MALPEQUE

ML smclah-Wiugan, whore- ccntly underwent an operation in Prince County Hospital returned to h“ home on Monday and is now convalescent.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. ‘Clark and M135 Minnie A. Wrizhi ‘were rnotomw to Malpeqlic on Monday evening.

Mr, Melville Donald, Miss 01MB Donald, Mrs. Geo. F. Bfiflfl-‘im I1"! Mrs. ‘Thomas MecNutt were a mow!‘ party to Alberton for the week end-

Mgg; E115 Bimpson, R. N. has now completely recovered froirrher rel- cent serious illness. Miss Sim S many friends are glad t0 19B" m“ she is able to resume her duties in

_ Charlottetown.

Messrs Arthur Mahiir, Claude "fliompson, Miss Lila, Mahar, Ml‘- Thomas and Miss Janie MacNutt were recent motorists to Charlotte- town.

The Y. P. Society held their first

debate for this season in the Mem- orial room on mldey evenmg- The attendance was unusually’ “"80 and much interest was manifested in the discussion. The sublfiii solved that the world's Armament W111 be beneficial." was debated 0n the negative side by Mr. Richard Matheson and Misses ‘Thelml Woodside and Marjorie MacRne and on the affirmative side by liiessra Ralph Bryenton and Bruce Stewart‘ and Miss Marjorie Crozier. judges.—Messrs John Simpwfl. 1»- n. MaoNutt and Ralph Beeline’ gave their decision on the affirma-

nRe_

The.

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