,1. Io y nature may he Inserted s. can't: a ward strictly payable Mlvalca. ' ‘ 25TH ANNIVERSARY YES- TEIIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage, re- odvingjne well wishes of their wide circle of friends. ' SCHOOL BOARD MEETING- At a meeting of the School Board held last evening the "resignation of Mim Marion Stewart, Miss Grace Douglas ‘and Miss Dorothy Holman from the staff of Prince Street School were accepted. The following experienced teachers were appointed to the staff of that school. Miss Olga Toombs, Miss Ruth Inngilie and Miss Marjory Fraser. Miss Jean MacDonald and Miss Mary Duffy were appointed to the staff of Queen Square. School. and the resignation of Miss Frances Kirwin who has been absent on leave for two years attending University was Among the P. E. l. Highlanders, Brighton camp, are Sgt. N. S. Mo- Lure and Cpl. D. Gallant o1 North lustico. Mr. Dom. Owens and Miss Ruth Sheehan of Medford, Mass. who are guests of friends in Kinkora, were visitors to the City yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dougan have returned from their honey- moon trip. leaving here on Tues- day June 25th, for Halifax, they spent the week in that city, leav- ing on Saturday the 29th, by the C. N. L‘. "Lady Drake" for Boston. where they arrived the following Afternoon. l LEPAGE (Continued from Page 1) on page 0 of the Puhllc Accounts of 1931 the total liabilities were as at Dec. 31, 1931,.$3.342.24l. Thus the increase in liabilities for the past four months of that year was only 84,835 and not $310,000 as stated by Mr. LePsge. IN OTHER WORDS THEY INCREASED THE DEBT IN THE FIRST EIGHT MONTHS $544,000 AND WI: IN- CREASED SMIII'"IN‘THE'§L‘AST FOUR MONTHS. (Loud applause). Another Misstatement Mr. LePage heateclly attempted to refute this statement, but Mr. Bethune produced tho Public Ac- counts and the Internal A "‘ ‘s report and had no difficulty in proving to the audience that he was speaking me truth. . Another misstatement of Mr. LePa-ge was nailed by My. Beth- une, when he quoted the Liberal candidate as stating at the King- ston meeting that the unpaid bills for i984 amounted to $000,000. "This statement also is untrue," declared Mr. Bethune. "According to the journals of the House As- sembly on page 118, the report of the Public Accounts Committee show the unpaid bills to be only $23,710." . Mr. LePagc did not attempt to refute this statement of fact. Conservatives Score The eeting was largely attend- ed, and applauded lustily as point after point was scored by the Con- servative candidates. Mr. E- A. Cm-rie. m. Bethune‘: colleague. scored in reading the Saunders-Mackenzie King corres- pondence which revealed the 1n. zulting manner in which the Lib- eral Premier of this Province had been treated by the Liberal Prime M‘ ‘ ‘ of Canada. He scathingiy denounced the Personal attacks on Premier Mac- Millan, whose able leadership he warmly defended. The success of the Empire pacts and other trade policies of the Bennett Government was also re- viewed. The - n fth mast . didates. c e50 a m c“ Messrs. LePage am] M“. Phee, were largely repetitions of their criticisms at other meetings. 3°“ devimd l 800d deal of time l» personal attacks on the aw. ernment leader. Mr- I-ePase admitted t t Liberals if elected, might than“; provide a limited amount of gas" y or government ffici ls had abolished élver§msnfit°fi°y speech 3&2: .32..“ ..°"°':"* forms effectively. m y p“. .2111 Elinhlet Howatt pregldgd ‘g ‘bird's for Bruises‘ BIRTHS '» "AW! N-sr Augustine Cove on Ind June 20th, mas, u, m, m‘ .....°*"..:.°'M- - cw»- we worked in Montreal, but he had This eolnsnu is reserved fer news II hell b!‘ u: ll i PROVE ' (Continued from Page n ‘ speaker, referred to the unusual difficulties which had faced the present government. He refuted Liberal misstatements as regards theruinsofPrinoeofWalesOol-I lege and Palconwood by referring his audience to the letters read by‘ Premier MacMillan, and defended‘ the course of the government ‘in having the plans drafted for Pal- conwood. ' ‘After discussing unemployment _rel.tef, Mr. lbers referred to the prices of school books, remarking that in Ontario it was possible to purchase books in large quantities, and that there a govleimmeszt "bon- us was granted, a no 0y be recommended for Mr. Myers also disc ~ the feasibility of the Llberll 1110M of a balanced budget, pointing out that the Stevens policy called for enormous expenditures as con- trasted with what the Liberals were advocating. Mr. more then read some of the correspondence which passed between ex-Premier Saunders and Mackenzie King, and showed how Prince Edward Island had lost much money by Liberal negligence. Not till Mr. Bennett took charge did Prince Edward Island receive a cen . Advocates Examination Mr. D. N. MeoKay expressed the opinion that there were more pres- enlt] than people from the Clifton D0 . He criticised the creation of a new portfolio of Health and Edu- cation and advocated the examin- ation of people who intended to marry to prevent the marriage of those who did’ not measure up about 100 per cent. ' He “ ussed the Conservative platform of 1931. He did not think llrhlllls that prohibition was en- forced any better under the Mac. Millan Government. The Govern- ment should not have anything to do with Old Age Pensions on ac. count of the “disabusesfl he said. Many o! the fishermen and [lob- ster fishermen had to get, relief from the Old Age Pensions. Mr. MacKay then discussed the Lib. eral platform. Some people, he slid. claimed that the door was closed for getting more subsidy from Ottawa. He hoped not. The vestigation of road building meth. ods, Mr. MacKay said he believed ""10 "w 01d system of gravelling should have been continued. a ‘Ihe Conservatives had not dis- covered the gravel. As a boy of 10 he had hauled gravel from Harts. ville with his father. Mr. MacKsy concluded his speech by a personal attack on Mr. W18- more. Commands Commission M-f- ‘Illomas Wigmore was given a rousin, reception. In voicing re- sentment of Mr. MacKayw remarks he milled in the encounter re- The Old Age Pension Commis- sion was strongly commended by l-hl sneaker in answer to Mr. Mac- Kay’s charges. He challenged Mr, MscKay to criticise the adminis- tration in one single case in First Queens. When a request came to him he usually required a reoom- t mcndation from a clergyman. A purchasing agent was neces- sary for buying small items, Mr. bought in large lots. and wheat-ha present Government took office some of the supplies at llnlconwood f had to be either buried or burned. Mr. Wigmcre and Sr. Stewart had a brief passage of arms as advice given by m. Lea as regards the bond issue. Since 1012 the greatest addition to the public debt had been by the Liberals, Mr. Wigmoro showed. Mr. Wlgmore launched into a vigorous defence of the govern- ment's policy of rebuilding the lost institutions. Mr. Wigmore scored heavily on the oppositon when he reminded his ‘- rs that when the government dismissed an offic- ial, Mr. Lea had voiced loud criti- cism, and thus w-demne’ one cf his planks. Mr. Wigmore stated that no influence brought on Inspec‘ liripps could avail to bring about a change in the course of justice. Ineffective Plea v Mr. W. l". Alon Stewart put up for the opposition. He claimed that Mr. Wigmore had made misstate- ments. He quoted a long list of fig- ures. Ltke Mr. MiectKsy he referred to the Conservative platform of i031, and discussed it at length. There were many who had been at Irishtown meeting m. Stewart observed. Mr. Stewart stated that the jani- tor c: Prince of Wales College was an experienced man who had mum“; 1m thc furnace arm. open, and , u, u, , u. _w u" 5511'!‘ "W "Illll- T" "'4' 33ml signs, :4 ‘mm on July ‘on: mam. rultombms; for the Iulcon- “gm with the other Morllrne 5°"? v BA. Henriette" m. r. r. mil». then spoke w,“ ,1",,',,,",,,“;,‘,’,,,'§°‘,,‘§,‘§ hunt” “I w" “d Chester briefly and was followed Mr. n m- ‘ h“ QM“ Edwards a pshlrertowemsu ma: anaemi- who u» c. m‘ '““""""'" m‘ A w,w.,,,q,mqm_mmun_ upuernsvpmnor on 9°13 3g“! 0666111,? ‘ y_ 51:2“ amhdaaz: flux)‘ to: Parsoulll. spur, its"? if, ‘Too Late To Classify urn-immo- with u» attitude a Mk..." “"~ ‘l *1" ifimwmws “a."i.s....‘“'““‘ 2.1T “ W151» villa. P-I-Iftodeccg. {if selfish. Apply Guardian, n- a Nova Scotia as well as mo. Brown of ' PHI. Iv-lfio-‘l-ifl-si New. v 21:‘! ootcoait; g rancnmmuanssorssso ma fwfll We» °i a mm for canning crab- “some var nar- , meat u Victoria. macros-st. — --~ “an. mum "i" "m" u“ w" largo, in s brief as... ,wl‘bdl.-itilyg~ruil-cnttlu- lg!‘ i‘ was to has: Manuela b? its owner. be. at“ mesa-nation murm- be considered. “ , erruneni; did get into debt. What did they do to offset it’! did they do this past year by way of increasi _ the revenue of the Province and, what did the government of Mr. McIntyre do in that regard’! I think these things are very well worth considering. of revenue in will find that all of the increases in subsidy Government-which is one of our large sources of revenue-wine fer-red t0 IbOVO. secured while ministrations were in power in Prince Edward Island. big subsidy increase of $100,000 was obtained under the lvlathieson Government. Then came the in- crease of $125,000 under the first Stewart Government mnualiy under the MacMillan Government. total increase of $875,000 a year, Wligtnors said- The liberals had obtained on succeuivs occasions while Conservative were in power lu this Province. correspondence bet/ween Ex-Prem- ier Saunders Premier and Finance Minister at . Ottawa in 1929, showing how Mr. Saunders had been snubbed when he sought a subsidy and how, at the Robb, he had refused to co-operate with the other Maritime Provinces and the Board of ‘Trade in press- ing for a joint Maritime pnvsenta- tion. Les, Government fell down," said Mr. MacDonaldfThey were lily- lng small politics. They wanted to go to Ottawa. by themselves. They refused Comervativo Governments Nova Sootia and New Brunswick. They may dispute that statement, a rather zeeble and ineffective plea but here ls the Bidders lous blunder that a Government could snake," continued Mr. Mas- Dmald. “The Duncan Commission report wae the only basis on which Iwe could bring s case. That was a eoiumimton which dealt with the claims of the Provinces; and for one eiscoat-ovollellt t! as w b01160“ . lalcadmtbe. . v-ismosaosloww." "M" M -- fitlab‘.e'"“mm w".- r15 New llapor Wave Roberts Dodds, demonstrator for the Mule genuine n" " ls at Hrs. Walter's Beauty Shellie. No electric heaters. no m. iuriolu chemicals, re-vitallses the huh. Phone for spointment. i» L-882l , MCIN TYRE (Continued from Page 1) The Liberal elf-Minister had also criticised the experimental highway projects undertaken last year, contrasting (from with the McIntyre Highway. To this Hon. Mir. MacDonald replied that the McIntyre Highway also was an experiment and a much more costly one. It was badly broken up lest your, and had practically to be rebuilt. What Mr. McIntyre had neglected to mention was the fact tihat the Soirthpmt project was being repaired at the con. tmtlns company's expense, with- out any additional cost whatever to the Province. . ‘ Debt Increase Unnvoidable “Mr. McIntyre," continued Mr. MacDonald, “also spoke about the increase in debt. Unfortunately in the last five years every Province in Canada. the nonunion, and every municipality in the Domin- ion, has been obliged to increase their debt. If the flcvernmen: of this Province is faced with an in- crease, they are not alone in that respect. ‘more was no opportunity for the most economical province or nuinicipality of making any saving. They had to meet prob- lems of unemployment relief, of reduction in receipts of taxes, etc. All those difficulties had to be met b", the Co, day. In times of such economic ent of the stress and strain if, is practically lmpossibb for any Government to avoid going into debt. "But compose the record of this Itrovincc with other Provinces, and you will find _ that it com, us: very favorably with any of them. If conditions were different, if we had the boom times that we had while the government of Mr. Mc- lrstyre was in power, I believe you “host" of officials in the govern- would see a large reduction ‘ ment would have to be-discharged, in debt by the MaeMlllan Gov- “W811 "5 might mean the annihil- crnment, wring to their practice of ation- of the government which at- economy." lcmDted it, he said. In the promised in- Striking Achievement “But there are other things to the Gov- What by comparison, "When you look at the question this Province you from the Dominion Conservative ad- The first and finally he additional ind-ease of 0150.000 This represents a Governments Applause). Those Dunning ‘m1... Mr. MacDonald flwn cited the and the Liberal settlement, request of Mr. "There is where the Saunders- to “wperato with thi; o proof fr. Mr. ' letter.” (Applause). Fatal Bungllng - ‘I think that was the most ser- whole Maritime ‘(NOTI- government. end believed would somuch out fouryesrs. Ill. MACKINNON Mr. MscKinnon. who followed Mr. candidate, said marks except funny stories, and those did not require to be _ swersd. He scored the "bcle-and-corner, hit-and-run, petty criticism" of the Opposition speakers, which had no bearing on the important issues of the day; such as the use of cars government officials. "rbat stuff," lid m. Mnclilnnon amid applause, "ls pretty small. Such op- "" is intended only for n class of people that do no take very much interest in the affairs of this sonniryandlsmsnreitwillnot meet’ with much appreciation from yon.‘ He dealt briefly with some of the major achievements of the Mac- Millan administration. stressing particularly the $150,000 subsidy in- crease and Old Age Pensions. “Ws are not denying," he said, “that the government went be- hind financially. But they accom- plished things in doing so. And they did not go very much more behind, in their three full years, than the Lea government did in its last eight months. 1 don't care how they twist the facts; THEY CAN'T G81‘ AWAY FROM THAT. (Applause). ltfll, J. P. MOINTYRE Mr. McIntyre, who was the first speaker, said the Conservatives had not, implemented their promise of rigid economy. They had bought $6,000 worth of “brand new cars", he complained. and they paved the driveway in front of the Provincial Building "for those brand new cars to sit on.” They paved the ap- proaches to Phllsboro‘ Bridge at a cost much greater per mile than the McIntyre Highway. ‘They had failed to implement "to any great extent" any plank in their plat- form Cheaper school books, he declared, were needed. The Liberals, under Premier Hazard with s. Liberal gav- "ernment at Ottawa first. se- cured chsoper school books through s,contrsct with T. Eaton and Com- pany, he maintained. “’I'hey claim they saved mgney at Falconwood in their three yours," 1032, 1938, 1084, w. McIntyre said, adding that this was due to the slumpin prices and to the fact that in 1001>_the_ Liberals bought $81,000 worth or ‘coal, There was a raise of 013,000 in Faloonwood maintenance this year, due to the fact that prices were coming up a bit. The McIntyre Highway had been "slandercd and misrepresent- ed," four years ago, Mr. McIntyre said in answer to the Premier's statemerlt on T ‘ay that the Liberal campaign regarding Pal- conwood Hospital was one consist- ing largely ofslander and ‘ tate- ment. The experimental highway pro- jects undertaken last year "have all gone to pieces, particularly the Southport highway," he maintained. The two cent gasoline tax in- crease amounts to more than the Bell government poll tax, he said. Fhlconwcod Hospital plans formed the subject o: a lengthy tirade from the Liberal candidate. "We had a surplus each year, in 192a and 1928," he maintained, com- plaining that the Conservatives were extravagant because they had deficits on ordinary account. We gave them the road policy that they are now carrying out. They haven't changed it one iota, only they sit down around the Council table and add more to it." "lhe Premier," he said. "is pull- ing down a fat salary and it will be a sorry day» for him if he is de- rested," Ho (the Premier) had "gob- bled up everything he could in Charlottetown, even going over to Rocky Point to attend on the 1n- dians." declared the speaker. He added other remarks of a personal nature before sitting down. MB. H. B. COX "There Iwas not money enough in ConadaP-lvlr. Cox maintained, "to fulfill all the pledges of R. B. Bennett." "Bight on the heelofMr. Bennett came the local Conserva- tives and they made promises which couldn't be fulfilled. Premier Mac- Millan, he claimed was "taking 34.500171 your hard earned money. The Pr ' had spoken “with quivering lips and an alligator tear in his eye about the poor fisher- men," but the Liberals, Mr. Cox promised, were going to take the 2 cent gas‘ tax off the farmers and fishermeraf The government, he continued had guaranteed ‘the fertiliser of the Potato Growers’ Association but ‘they appointed a commission and the. growers could not get a centfls worth‘ without paying the money. He contrasted the position of "you hard wor llwple" with the Premier. who he alleged was “cam- ing his 85,000 without very much labor, sitting in his office." He also dscussed Falconwood plans. KNOCK! TOURIST GRANT Mr. cox repeated the criticism he made in the Legislature with re- gard to the 08,000 grant to the Tourist Association. The Province he said. could not afford it. If the other provinces go Liberal is it right and wise that this Pro- vince should remain Conservative?" he said in a mm appeal in which he boasted that he bought potatoes from Conservatives as well as Lib- erals. Govt. .S:peakers' (Continued 80m P880 l) H. H. Con, Liberal he found little in the letters re-' the liberals would make the ordin- _ ary expenditure and reveune meet ' sccotmt. He pointed out that any Government could easily balance - and Notices T116 Provincial Boy Scout camp was opened at the Dover farm, Dunstaffnage, Wednesday morn- ing under the direction of Field Commisionor ‘ William Warren, Camp Chief, and asistant Com- missioner Fred Driscoll assistant camp chief with Mr. Mlurmy as quarter-master and a staff of scout leaders. No fewer than 77 Scouts reg- lstered from various points of the province. The camp site is ideal, a field sloping gently towards the ‘East River with plenty of woods for shelter. Alter erecting tents and generally adiusting the site a camp fire was held on Wednes- day evening. Mr. R. C. Parent. Secretary, has been in close touch with the camp visiting it yes- terday and the opening day. It may be explained the: the camp is being held at Dunstaffitagc m- stead of Brudenell, the site prev- iously agreed upon, because of the failure to obtain drinking water after boring dorwn some 90 feet. ture was greater than the total debt increase. ‘Therefore if the present. Government had not to meet extra- ordinary expenditure it would not have increased the debt one dollar even in such trying times. The increased expenditure in the Department of Education is due to the greater number of students at Prince of Wales College and to the greater number of first class teach- ers employed in the Province, both conditions entirely beyond the con- trol of the Government. Regarding lldr. Jones‘ criticism of the Marketing Act, Mr. McPhee pointed out that the Manketing Act was not opposed by the Liberal party either in this Province or at Ottawa. He pointed out that the Act express- ly leaves it to the industry concern- ed to formulate its own marketing plan. 1f the potato marketing “ is opposed or at fault the weaknes cannot be charged to the Act or to the Government but to the industry that prepared the scheme. Speaking about the R. C. M. P., referred to by Mr. Forbes, Hon. Mr. McPhee asked what the Liberal party intended to do with them if returned to power. They have no intention of dismissing them, the speaker stated. In conclusion, he invited compar- ison of the record of the Conserva- tives and Liberals as regards the subsidy claims at Ottawa. When times were good the Liberal Govern- ment got not a cent. Yet the Con- servative Government went to Ot- tawa when times are not 620d and Ottawa is burdened with many things and gets $150,000. That is one comparison in the achievements of the two parties. Mr. Dougald MacKinnon the first speaker in dealing with the pro- posal of the Liberal Party to bal- ance the budget said that they could makeordinary revenue and expenditure meet. Anything put on the roads would be charged to cavi- tal account he announced. Dealing with another plank in the Libero-l platform he made the astollndifl! statement that in the Province of Ontario school books are furnished at 25 per cent of the cost here. He did not speak at any length. 1n con- clusion he turned prophet and told the audience the number of Con- servative candidates he imagined would be elected. Mr. Lawson Jenkins the next speaker pointed out that the salary of many of the officials in the Public Health Department was set by the Liberal Party when iwpower. Mr. Jones who was finding fault with the salary is now a member of that party. The speaker pointed out con- clusively to the audience that the record of the MacMillan Govern- ment is an excellent one considering the world wide depression which it in common with all governments had to face. The MacMillan govern- ment has paid for unemployment relief, old age pensions. secured in- creased subsidy, improved the public health service and saved enough on the administration of the affairs at Falconwood Hospital to run the institution for one year. He also pointed out that the Pdnce of Wales College building. which the Liberals criticise, ls nothing more than what this pro- vince should have considering that practically every family in this province is represented there at some time or other. Hon. J. Walter Jones in his ad- dress among other things claimed that Fourth Year at Prince of Wales College is to expensive for this province. He confused the potato market- ing scheme with the Natural Pro- ducts Marketing Act and made the astounding stateu-nent that the Marketing Act lasted only a few weeks. He advocated growing more potatoes. telling the audience that "if you grow more potatoes you 510W mm hay and so the dairy in- ustry proves.’ Mir. A H. MacDougoll the next spealneu‘, dealing with the stato- ment made by Mr. MacKinnon that pointed out that gravel going on the road should be charged to ordinary ordinary expenditure and revenue if they charged what they pleased to Capital account. He asked the liberal-candidates to state clearly whet they intended to charge Oa tel account, and where they in ed to made reduction in ex- penditure if they should be elevftdl He pointed out how ridiculous wlltbe char-gs that th Provincial back alive! Toronto, Ontario. FILM YOUR Kodak is an important vacation companion. For after It's all over you'll have your snap- shots. Thc people you met-the things you did-snapshots bring ’em But why wait until vacation? Get out your Kodak right now and load up with Kodak Verichrome Film- the film ‘that makes good snapshots twice as easy. In the shade and on cloudy days as well as in the sun you get good pictures with Verichrome. Canadian Kodak C0,, Limited, KODAK VEHICHROME i. Patriot came out recently with the statement that one of the beams was so rotted that it had to be taken down in baskets by the workmen wihc were repairing the building. lllr. MaoDougall was loudly ap- plauded. Mr. Wilfred Forbes. Charlotte- town spoke on behalf of the Liberal candidates. He used the first part of his time in a scholarly address on the history of the Liberal Party, Becoming warmed up he gave voice to several remarkable statements: "We have seen estimates in- volving millions of dollars through the Parliament of this Province with unseemly haste," he said. Crit-icising the R. C. M. P. he said “the members of the R. C. M. P. strut through the streets wearing gaudy uniforms with cllnking spurs and rattling sabres." Mr. MacKinnon spoke ten minu- tes in rebuttal but did not: success- fully refute any of the arguments of the Conservative speakers. Ch ’town Girl Elected Pres; SACKVHLE, July 11—At to- day's session here of the Maritime United church young people's conference, the following "officers were elected: President Miss Catherine MacLeen, Charlotte- town; secretary, Miss Mabel Johnson, Truro; two-ruler. Gerald Tingley, Amherst; converters- church fellowship, Harold Baines, Saint John; citizenship, Rev. Ar- thur Organ, Bedeque, P. E. 1.; ss- sociate. Arnold Henderson, Bede- que: missons, Miss Moms-wt Pill‘ man, Travellers‘ Rest, P. E. L: culture, Mim Fnmces Maclollan, Yea-mouth; director of recreation, Donald Orowdis. Halifax; lead" mining, Miss Helen Bannerman, Sydney; publications, Lebaron l-l. stapes, Moncton; assistant pub- lliss Kaye Fitzgerald, Welmouth; boys’ work promotion, Clarence Coll, Sydney: girls’ Work promotion, Miss Nan Show, Saint John; advisers, Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, North Bedeque, l’. E. 1.; Rev. J. A. Forbes, Oxford, Rev. Maurice W. Amrstrong, F511‘- vtlle; Miq Marion Pirrdy- Am- herst. In the Bible study course this -..-:.==-"=="o~.=.s ‘t a "“¢..e.,.""“‘§$?“§33."‘§'§. l morning, Rev. Arthur Forbes. Oxford. woke on in the Wlldernen," and Grant, aliens-y ‘ ma. cordon. Kent and Debate On Foreign Affairs (Continued from Page j) 4 l foreign secretary continued, “bud in view of the German rearmamen what would Lloyd George himse have done?" “I would never have allow things to get to that state," sat George's incursions into history were incorrect. "When he says that all the harsh provisions of the Treaty oi’ Versailles applied has he been Lloyd George. asleep?" Sir Austen asked. “Havel "He moans he would have had literary labors so occupied his time the French army march into Ger- that he had no time to read what] many at once," replied Sir Austen. has been going on-reparations, “Anson; answer,” shouted the swept away, the occupation of Ger- i Conservatives. i many terminated five years before‘ "l: his statement doesn't mean its time." ‘tlmz, i1. doesn't mean anything," "The Versailles Treaty did not sir Austen insistefi. _ fix a reparations figure at all.“ "What do you mean by an eco- Lloyd George interxupted, jumping : ncmic sanction?“ Lloyd George to his feet. "It said Germany must ; shnt back. . pay to the utmost limit of herj Sir Austen answered: "It is an capacity.“ economic blockade. It is an act of Sir Austen returned that Lloyd 1 war. Nothing short of war would George was not only a party to the ' make economic sanction effective," treaty but a party to L112 sanction “That shows you know nothing enforced to make Germany pay. 'nbout it.“ sharply retorted Lloyd_ Lloyd George protested. ,George. _ "I1 my right honorable friend “I thank the right honorable cannot get. world history correct- I gentleman for his courtesy,” caus- ly," rotor-ted Sir Austen. “do lot] tically returned Sir Austen, "and I him remember his own history: ‘ leave it at that." “Lloyd George has called Strcsal So Lloyd George apologized and a 'fatuous blustetf" the former‘ the battle ended. gave a lecture on "Christianity Ronald survive. and Patriotism in India." Rev. A. Dr. Oliver was elected fourth Allison Rogers. Andover, directed moderator of the General ‘Oound the recreation, the main features 0f the United Church in Co-nlds- in being softball games. i-lune 1030. He served in that office This evening, a. question box ,- until thctehsurltjimberkof lsaztdileflwsl conducted the various ("l6 0f e e8 "W" 9 “c! 0'!" firm-s and m,“ E3 Hg Ram- tsts in Canada and during his I say, Saint John, gave the camp 3W" 599m °n m9 Pram“ h“ n“, address» established himself as one of thi foremost figures in the Canadlal Death Of Rev. EH. Oliver l-le was born at Eberts, ‘Haul County, Ont, and was educates in (C. P. By Guardian's Special WIN‘) SASKATOON, July ll-Rt. Rev. the country schools of Chat Township. Be graduated with t E. H. Oliver, Principal of St. An- drew's College here since its incep- Gold Medal as head boy from Chute 1mm Collegiate and followed this u] ~ with further prise winning iii tlll tion and former moderator of thc United Church of Canada, died suddenly today at Round Lake in Academic endeavors at the Unl- I versity of Toronto. Qu'Appelle, Saskatchewan. Dr. ‘Oliver was lecturing at a United Church summer school and it was believed he suffered a heart attack. l-le was 5s years old- His widow, the former Miss M. S. Cow- of ‘fur-onto. and five sons A PRINCESS 0N BOYS’ NED.‘ LONDON. July il-Princesl Hel- ena Victoria. when she laid the commemoration stone of a. bo club at l-lornsey, said: ‘ "I have a great mm of my own who are a knowing what boys are Ind. they want, I feel that ' will-supply a need "in Milly