‘Ad

orn

" 0f Mussolini

With Bequest

Sept . it - (A.P.) -

baadquam ‘ .the ncaia. has become yet modern Caesar the reconstruction of mother prising magnificent recep-

ms.»

furniture and decorations of the late Mrs. Hcnretta Wurs ,of. Pa. have becn used to ‘dam it. Mrs. Will's. long a. resident admirer of Il Duoc her art antique filrniture collection

she died April 3. i933. remodclllng of the wing is but that section of the not yet been thrown has been waiting for cularly brilliant occasion on reveal his new treasures and diplomatic elite

mo" a. palace of a

roo

The m amercian woman. wealthy Phiiadelfihil.

Italy and a ‘iiuuuui. mt w and when

Th; “d 5pm 9 I palace hi! open. I1 D009

hich to Z. up official

of the capital- Pendins

this event and as the first newspaperman to sec this sec- tha palace for many years, Associated Press correspondent was allowed to inspect the recon- carried on under the of Commendatore Her- dilector of the museum of

tion of the

ail-action direction msnen. venezis psi Although menu a-N MW- fashioned and old. dating back to the ma palace was popes and

m e.

e Apu-CCISIIIICS ex rt, Max ' Mel- n to do the floors. He has devoted nearly a year out of s busy life to do-the work in

amerson. was oh

the Palsuo Venezia. Visitors

courtyards in Rome.

palace. stern enough from side, has one of the most gracious views in its two courtyards to be

found anywhere in Italy.

ace.

the ceilings and pave- they have‘ been so their material so treated that they appear centuries times when the property of the later of the Austrian

to the new wing of the palace can step onto a. balcony and look down upon one of the prettiest The Venezia the out-

Galles Proposes

To Live Quietly

l5—(A.P.)— Gen. Piutarco Elias Callas, Mexican political figure, quietly computed his golf score and, planned to swim at Waikiki with no intention of his

HONOLULU. Bolit.

future role in Mexican affairs.

"I have retired from politics‘: he said. "When I return to my ranch in the state of Sinaloa, I plan to live

quietly." The former

August accompanied by h

law and daughter. Senor

Senora Fernando Torreblanco. He

would comment no further on his

future plans or the political affairs I

durini; which

of his country.

The general lived quietly his fir-st Hawaiian vacation, he hoped would benefit his health. military bearing and his left cheek.‘ the general might have been mistaken

Except for his a jagged scar on

"strong man" of 16.- 000000 people arrived here early in is eon-in- and

for a retired business man.

Thrice weekly he played golf at Wailae country club. on links bor- dering the sea. Often Gen. Calles swam twice a day. remaining in the water more than an hour. Each

afternoon he walked and read.

The general took pride in his that given him by Mexico's blazing sun.

Hawaiian tan. darker

than

IDNG ADMITTED RICl-IES .

JIECENT FEES 8350.000

anion moon. m. Sept. 14-’ Huey Long accumulated wealth as boss of Louisiana. How much would

be sheer guesswork.

Ho never gave any accurate idea of how much he was worth and never admitted being a “rich man" other than to say "I'm lousy with money." His income. he said, was

law practice revenue. In the last months

represented only partial affording an

Freoial Tax garnering taxes

rate reductions.

A check of records showed he was paid $225,007 by the Tax Com- mission during the six months be- fore his death. and meow-w the

Public Service Commlssio

WHO BUG

DAUNTSvABM

Nrlw TORONTO. Seat- Swarms of potato bugs. E0 i111“

that pedestrians had

the roadway to avoid thorn.

before he died, the only definite figures-end those income- inkling to, his wealth became available. They constituted the percentage he collected as counsel for the Louisiana Commission in successfully on corporation property he asserted had not been assessed, and his fees as attorney for the Inuisiana Public Serviw Commission in prosecuting utility

II.

PEDTBIANS

gardens near Govarinmant

and the Ila-kc Shore day- After completing

They are believed ed from potatoes dug Ontario Hospital and remain on top of the

Willi! ur voull Hililll

highway w- thcir work on one side of the highway, the boots advanced to the other side and continued their» devastation. w have develop- up at the

allowed ground.

lib-

E, can-n. c.

Trinity

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11th

lhe iieniral Guardian

This column Ia reserved III of local Interest but advertising a noway nature may In inserted l canto a ward strictly payable

CONTRACT IN AMHERST-Mr. J. J. Campbell, of this city, has secured the contract for the plas- tering of the new Post Office at Amherst. m. Campbell has bad numerous large contracts such as the new Prince Edward Island Hospital, the Bank of Nova Scotia, Halifax, Saint John Station and King's University, Halifax.

Iowa of at

RETURNED IIOMEr- Mr. and ‘Mira. Ernest Mulligan and charm- ing little son, Ernest Don, have re- turned to their homo in Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan motored to the Island for a month's vacation. They were accompanied by Mr. Mulllganh sister, Rev. Sister mralinda, St. Agnes Convent, Gants, Minn- On their return they were accompanied by Miss Blanche Hughes as far as Boston, also Mrs. Mu1llgan's brother, lvu. George S. McKenna.

MOTOBISTS FINED-Iour mot- orists appeared before Magistrate D. Edgar Show, K.C., yesterday charged with violations of the Highway ‘Traffic Act. Two for op- erating cars without tail lights were fined one dollar and costs. One for operating a car without a license was fined ten dollars and costs. One case was dismissed. The It. C. M. P. are making a check of the cars on the roads in the country in an attempt to locate cars with defective brakes and lights.

PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWERS- Mr. and Mrs. Walter MeCourt of Emerald entertained at their home on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Mary Alice McCour-t, prior to her marriage. The reception room was very charmingly decorated with pink and white streamers centered with large white bell. Friends from surrounding districts as well as neighbours were present. As the bride entered the room blindfolded. the Wedding March was softly played by Mr. Eimery Mullisan. Ac- companying the bride were Mrs. Russel Deighan and Miss Beatrice ‘Mctlourt. Miss Alice Hammill. ‘ charming little daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Thomas W. Hammlli as bride ‘and Master Lloyd McCourt, son of the hostess as groom, carried in a prettily decorated basket laden with gifts. The gifts were unwrapped by Miss Beatrice McCourt and Miss

social intercourse.

Montreal.

visiting in Charlottetown.

Canada Virgin - Territory For

men, than any other country, de-

in Montreal on the Idmitcd of Canadian

in the Rockies to test the Lake in the Tonquin Valley,

to advance notices.

at Amethyst. where I was

i" ‘Mk °“ have unequalled rainbow trout ruimil fishing from Jasper to the Pacific Coast."

ing done all over Canada discovery of mineriised areas.

to a leaf out of Canada's book.

you know,

ern Canada is full of them. in Canada they are gettinl NI“!!!-

80in! is an

meat-referring have romance you

______________ SBNTINOII) T0 LIl-‘I Till!

Arthur Benton: seem. vfcrad Saturday of killing "because the answered chain

lrieonment.

8MP.M.-Mia|ionBand—Soolal_ HI".

Premier Wi

i681.

my mind.

One for

picture.

Mary Mulligan, while Miss Ethel

Delghan. amidstpeals of laughter from the guests, read the witty verses attached- Miss McCourt then thanked one and all for their kind expression of good will. After sing- ing "For She's a Jolly Good Fel- low" a. dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by girl friends of the bride. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and

Misses Mary Conway and Ruth Walsh left Saturday morning for

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Medforth and Mrs. J. Ceilings of Amherst, N. S., motored to tho city on Sal»- urday and will spend a few days

Winters Sportsmen

MONTREAL, Sept lit-Canada holds more unexplored possibili- ties. both for writers and sports-

ciared Rex Beach, internation- ally known writer .on his arrival Continental National Railways. Mr. Beach was return- ing from a trip which took him to Alaska via Canada. In Alaska he visited the settlement projects of the United States Government and also renewed acquaintances in the territories he knew when he be- gan writing his series of Golf Rush books. In Canada he paused long enough at Jasper National _Park new rainbow trout fishing at Amethysg an he declared it more than lived up

“I talked fishing with people from Jasper to the Coast" de- clared Mr. Beach "and I am con- vinced that in addition to this marvelous rainbow trout fishing a member of the fist party to fish the lake since its planting, you

Canada is full of intcrest, there are many things going on here. The exploration work which is be- with airplanes and other means for ti: an object lesson to the world. I advised the Alaska peooie to tag: there isn't a prospector left in Alaska today while Nflitxlila

"As ffr writers chem is so much on in Canada today that it ideal country for them. You have new experiments in govern- to Alberta. If you have everything to beep a writer busy. And for the ou ha

sportsman y ve Marvelous hunting, ‘fishing and anything else be wants."

(C-P. By Gaaldlanb Spoolll m") ' SIPL )5 "'

was con- hia wife let-

ters. Ha was intent-ed to life im-

tense.

fense.

eral use.

lowed by

have it. A few

hours of

JOHN W. IIUGILI. John W. l-lugill, Alberta attor- ney-general, Nova Scotia-bom in

Came to Alberta in 1907. and three years later was admitted to the bar of that province and of Saskatchewan. He is Swedish con- sul in Calgary and vice-consul for the Netherlands.

Is Machinery A Be n e fit?

RESOLVEW-Thst Modern Ma- chinery is a Benefit. ~

Th; more thought and study I give to this resolution the more its one-sldedness becomes manifest to

The uses that modern machinery are designed for, may for clarity sake, be divided into two classes-

war, etc., the other to meet man's needs, comforts and pleasure. The first we cannot well defend but there is a reverse side to the Tbe late Great War has taught us two wonderful viz,. that while man has prepared terrible instruments for destroying his fellow man, he also has inven- ted wonderful devices of defense. In fact the latter has gained more in its degrees of effectiveness than the former, yes. many times more. The battle of Killicrankie was a very small affair, a mere incident. in comparison with some of Great War battles-yet the men fighting only with swords, bsyonets etc., cut down an army hours, leaving some 3.000 of slaugh- tered mon on the field. With mud- ern instruments of defence number killed might not have ex- ceeded 30, or one per cent of that loss. The battle of Verdun contin- ued for months. with the use of the greatest outfit of arms backed by the greatest army the world ever saw, yet it was a. failure and prac- Itlcally decided the final result of the War against the invader. Why was that so? Because the means of defense had gained a. greater degree of effectiveness than that of cf- So that, on balance, the modern machinery of defence is more useful than ever known in past history. True some people claim we should not have wars, and they oppose preparations for de- I-lowever so long as we have a. Germany and a Japan. preparing for war there is no alternative for the peaceful minded nations but to prepare for defense as the surest plan to have peace. chinery for peace is greater toduy than ever before. but so is war and more so. computed that it cost $25000 to kill a soldier in the Great War—Why? Because the implements of defense in modern times have made greater progress than those of offense. llhlough of this, we will now turn -to the arts of peace. .

Let us now consider the benefit of modem machinery to man as found in daily use around us, which will pretty fairly illustrate its gen-

some farmers, years, when the use of the reaping- hocik was in vogue in harvesting our grain crops. A mon having to his credit 8 to 10 stocks per day was not idle. Then came the syihe when 50 stocks was a fair day's work, fol-

Buckeye Mower, the self-binder. etc. in an ascending scale of capacity. The harvesting of a. considerable crop soon became quite an easy task. Thus the farmer advanced from growing sufficient for family needs to having larger and larger quantities to spare for sale. This improvement was welcomed -- ma- chinery began to lessen the amount of manual labour required on the farm. The young people being less needed to carry on the home farm work moved away. They found places in other ceilings at home and abroad. Industries sprung up in every town and village. These fac- tories at first required more and more help. We heard no complaints of unemployment until the inven- tion of more and more modern ma- chinery began to reduce the number of helpers required in the factories. Modern machinery in time forced the helpers out of the factories to tramp the streets. ago of Unemployment, as we llow

thousands and now millions are en- rolled on the Unemployment lists. We do not now hear the rebuke common a few years ha not go to work."

“when can I get work." suit the modern machine is regard- ed as a curse when it ia really a benefit. But how can we fully real. isa that it is a boenfit! and what lltbeeuref Oneouraisleasanthe

takes the man's pisoa ‘and out; his means of livelihood, the machine must in tum be port the man. If the reduced to four noon, baingondutyfromaarmtill sun: mother miaa halal. p. m, number o mm in employed st once ba dnblad.

C. C. BOSS

C. C. noes, minister of lands and mines in the Social Credit cabinet. was supervisor for many years for oil and mines in the Alberta dis- trict under the federal department of the interior. Retired from 30V- ernment service five years ago in work in the private developmantof Alberta's Turney Valley oil and so! fields. When the wcsternprovinces took over the administration of their own resources, C. C. Ross turned down post of- oil commis- sioner under the Brownlee govem- ment.

PUBLIC TAKING RENEWED INTEREST RAILWAY TRAINS

The days when the public were wont to go down to the railway station to see the “Limited" flash past would seem to be returning. In the north-western suburbs o! Chicago, according to C. J. Han- ratty in an article in the Septem- ber lssue of the Canadian National milways magazine, crowds gather every afternoon and evening at certain grade crosrings to sec the new fast trains go byl A traffic problem has arisen in this con- nection because so many come by motor car and park along the roadside. People are also becoming more travel conscious and durinii the past season the number of newspapers in the United States devoting space to travel and re-

purposes of destruction,

lessons.

sorts has increased. Even cut-and- dried financial journals have brok- en their serried ranks of market quotations in admit paragraphs about travel iaunfs. So much is this the case that the solid Chicago Journal of Commerce and Ia Balle Street Journal has entered the travel field.

the

in a few

ihe

BIRTH AN EVENT ON THIS STREET

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 15—The birth of Mrs. and Mrsu Michael Dlmtruclvs new baby was rome- thing of an event in Rowland street today. Dimtrucks started the whole thing when he got excit- ed. ran down the street, and screamed that his wife was chok- ing to death. The police emergency squad, two police radio cars, a city hospital interns and the family physician heeded the call.

BOY STAGES HANGING COST HIM HIS LIFE

Yee- the ma- rmw max, Sept. lib-Twelve- year-old John Zfarcone said he'd show his two younger brothers how a man looked when hanged.

So he went out into the garage today looped his belt around his neck and tied it to a rafter. He jumped off the stepladder.

When an ambulance arrived he was dead.

..__

It is expensive. It is

as he had been before the advent of the new time-saving modern ma- chine. In fact the consumer would still be much better of! as the ma- chine on an average reduces lhe production cost more than doubling the worker's wages would have ad- vanced it. This would raise the question as who is entitled the pro- fits resulting from the machine tak- ing the man's or men's places. ls the man to starve and the machine to be used to support the man? Every one that has any inteillg~ enco knows that the modern mn- chine is hero to stay. and furtht-f- more the men should and must. be provided for. Again arises the ques- tion, if the man hsd been labouring eight hours daily for a living what will he do with his spare time? ‘that

It is in the memory of now advanced in

the Manny Mower, the

should not be a difficult problem. when he puts in four hours of steady rnrk in a day he can easily find some useful jobs to take up the other four hours. If he has a home he can always find plenty odd jobs to attend to, by keeping his place fit to live in, gardening, etc. Then why not allow him time to read and kep posted in current events? A man docs not need to own books in this age of free libraries for every- body. My contcntion is, make every man who is willing to work reason ably contented, and then he will fill his proper place in every commun- ity. Such a state of affairs can be attained by the use of modern ma- chinery, snd not by casting it aside. Our homes are far from being supplied with the thousand and one articles that add to our comforts.’ The worst want felt in this world today is want of confidence. When this is restored the hard times will soon become a memory. Let Bri- tain, 17.8., France and Italy say to Germany and Japan; we are watch- ing you and if you attempt to im- e on a smaller or weaker nation

If tha machine or any one of us you will not find off us unprepared as we were in 1314. Then we will soon have a more peaceful attitude to live in. We need not fear the usc of modern the more we have of it Modern machinery is a benefit and a. blaas apparent to all who are capable thinking. It has ushered in a better and happier order of life but only in proportion to the extent we are prepared to make a proper use of modern ma-

chinefy.

Thus began the

at first. than hundreds.

"Why does cry is now As a re-

if‘;

labour.

to help sup- work was the better.

‘man l€'\\fl Old time

_._-__.-___.-.._.. Clo slinarifls for It!!! Joins ‘

'a'~ ‘i

PREMIER. WILLIAM ABERIIART For 20 years principal of Cai- RIYYB Crescent Heights highschool. he is 5'! Wlrs of axe. Builder of the Prophetic Bible Institute; Cal- GI-Yy. he bought heavily into the °Wi1mhin of crow, i0,000-watter “Voice of the Prairie," which spread the Social Credit doctrine germs the length and breadth of Can- ada's second richest province. Win- nirls so of Alberta's ea provincial legiahture seats, he recently an- nounced his Social Credit cabinet.

IN MEMORIAM

WILFRE’) GILLIS

The death of Wilfred Gillis which occurred at the City Hos- pital Sunday afternoon after only B 19W days iilness will be heard with regret by numerous friends in this city.

I-le was a faithful employee of Mr. W. J. Drake. occupying the Position of teamsier. on ice de- livery.‘ during the summer months. a position he filled with entire s: "faction to a large number of customers on his route.