i PAGE Tluv a l ~ ‘III » a II ll THI column Ia reserved hr n ma: inmost an sevens a new” labia filo 0 canto a word ah‘ ly payable advance. CONIIDIBATION L111 fNblll- ANCB. lu-flilfl-‘f-ll-ila usrusar ENDS-The children's Retreat, which opened at the Holy Church on Monday, came to ii close yesterday morning at the 1 o'clock Mars. which was celebra- ted! by Rev. H. I. Fleming, 0.88.11. At the conclusion of the Mass, Rev. R. McKenna, C.SS.R., who preached to the children during the Retreat, gave them very helpful and cene- flcipl advice. The Retreat was a grept success. and the children at- tended splendidly all through, PERSONALS Keith Morrow and Bovyer -Jones have left for Guelph, Ontario where they will attend the Agri- cultural College. The many friends of Dr. R. D. l-Iowatt will regret to learnfihat he is confined to the City Hospital through illness Mrs. E. Storey. daughter of Capt. T. G. Taylor, left for her me in East Orange, New Jersey y terdsy, after spending the summer here. Mrs. Smphen L. Doircn (Jean Cantwell) and her son, Lawrence arrived Wednesday night from Brsokline, Mass, on a visit to relatives in Charlottetown and Scuris. Word has been received by Mr. D. W. Matheson of the safe arrival of his son Lloyd in Denver, Color- ado, where he will play hockey this winter. Mr. J. R Saunders ,of the New York Central Railway, POllghkeep- sie, N. Y., was in Moncton Tues- day, en route to Prince Edward ls- lfllld. where Mrs. Saunders at pre- sent is visiting at her former home. —Moncton Times. Next Week Is A Hospital Week ‘The first week of October u the time set apart for the annual col- lection for the Prince Edward 1s- land Hospital. In Charlottetown the; collection will be taken up from tho business houses and from house- holders on Monday, Tuesday and I Wednesday next. Put aside your contribution and be ready for the collectors when they call. And if in some way you, happen to be overlooked and a m1. lector does not come along, do not feel aggrieved that you have been overlooked, but send your contribu- tion out to the hospital, or phone the_ hospital and ask that it be cali- ed _fcr. Its receipt will be promptly acknowledged in the newspaaers and you will know that your money- 15 $31118 dlfeclly to this great cause in which tho community is so vit. ally interested. 1,99” Tlie Eastern Guardian ..‘Miss Muriel Bufpitt and Miss lens Acorn or Cardigan were m_ terested visitors to Egmont Bay Exhibition. ..-'Mr. Harold Buipitt and Mr, Ellfigt Acorn, Cardigan, were [mung the visitors to Egmont Bay Ebthi- bitlon. BIRTHS fl-iYNiiitfrrThe Prince _7C:5u_rfi Hospital. September zzha w w. and Mrs. Allison Rayner, Ellersiie, a son. CAMPBELL-At the Prince Court. W Hospital. September 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Campbell of Sum- MARRIAGES DICKIESON-CHAMPION -— At, Zion Manse, Wednesday Sept. 25, 1935» by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Miss Cora Berna Champion of DarnleyP E. I. to Mr. Llgyd Dickieson of the same place. . , / TOWNSEND-At Poynettc, "vTi-"I cousin. U. S. A., on Sept. 3, 1935, Mrs. George C. Townsend. nee Christina MacKay cf De Sable, P. B. L, age 6B years. DOIB-ON-At Mayfield. Sept. 20, 1935. Wilfred Doiron, age 1B, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Don-on, Funeral to be held ch Saturday st 0 o'clock at Saint Anne's Church, Hope River. SMITH-At North Wiltshin, on Thursday. Sept. 2e, ioas. Mrs. 1"" Bmllh- oiled B‘! years. run- eral from the residence of Iiqullls Bowman on Saturday, Sept. 33th, "W!" "Imus at 2 o'clock. Inter- miint North Wiltshire Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Qard of Thanks If} and Mrs. James Williams wish M. n4 their sincere thanks to t neighbours and friends for tthnslr kindness shown to them in gr recent sad bereavem . L'- Nld-Q-TI-ii. m‘ i~—- M Jvfaskal, ative sources said tonight. 1000011 Ill!!!" 0F BICYCLE-A theft of~a tricycle from the ‘Salmon! Apartments, Prince Street, was re- parted to the police yesterday. An tigaticn is being carried on. ClNTI-AL PARIS]! SEIWlCES-. Preaching this‘ (Friday) ‘evening in St. Catherines School Hall at 1:30 p, m: Nine Mile Creek at 11 a. m. On Sabbath Day: Bible School at ten o'clock; Elliot Hall, preaching at 2 p. m., Bible School at l o'clock; Rally Day Service at Clyde River at 3:30 p. m; Preaching service at Canoe Cove, 7:30 p. m.; Bible Schoc: at St. Catherines and Canoe Cove st 2:30 p. m. L-00I2 SEEK FURTHER (Continued from Page l) port by the Council.) Deep significance was attachedto s. brief speech by Premier Laval of France in which he said France would support application of the League Covenant in “its letter and spirit." Delegates believed he had received assurance from Great Brit- ain that in the case of s future, European dispute she will insist as firmly for application of the Coven- ant as she is now doing in the Af- rican quarrel. Supports Proposal In his address to the Council, An- thony Ecien. Britain's representa- tive. said he fully supported the proposal of the‘ President that the Council should draw up a seport of the recommendations provided for in Article 15 of the Covenant. “Tho policy of His Majesty's Gov- ernment in the United Kingdom . . . has been recently declared authoritatively.” he said. "By that policy l-lis Majesty's Government is steadfastly determined to abide." After raising their glasses high in a toast at the bar in the League lobby, the Italian delegation march- ed down the steps and out of the building in a body. Thus they continued a policy of not participating in discussions when the Ethiopian representativu are present. By refraining from voting. Italy also contends she thus maintains freedom of action. Delegates, after a careful study of the records cf the meeting, stres- sed that the five-powcr committee's peace plan was not formally accep- tsd by the Council. This leaves the Council entirely free to formulate new recommendations without in any way being bound by the corn- mitteeb skeleton plan. Dissension in Italian Cabinet PARIS, Sept. 26-—A prediction that the League of Nations could not avoid application of sanctions against Italy in case she attacks Ethiopia was made tonight by French officials. They exp ssed belief the League Council would make the aggressor nation in the looming conflict liable to sanctions for an indefinite period. Rumors of dissension in the It- alian cabinet over the Ethiopian campaign were spread by leftist French newspapers. Similar reports were vigorously denied yesterday by officials in Rome.) ' The newspepei-UOeuvi-e publish- ed a. dispatch saying Luigi Feder- zoni, President of the Italian Sen- ate, had made "a courageous crit- icism‘ of ll Duce's policy" at a cab- inet meeting in Rome Tuesday. The newspaper Republlque as- serted: ‘The former Italian Am- bassador to Paris, Count Carlo Sfcrza, now in exila is close to Dlnc Grandi. the Italian Ambass- ador to London, and it is no one's secret that Grandi is manoeuvrin to obtain a compromise." - (By James A. Mills, Asoeiated Press Foreign Staff) ADDIS ABABA, Sept. 26-22011- opia gave France pennission today to send 180 French white troops into this country to guard the rail- road from Addls Ababa to Djibouti, French Somaliland, Ethiopia's only rail out-let to the sea. Emperor Haile Selassie at first indicated he would deny the Ih-ench request but reconsidered when the French insisted. A similar request made by Italy had been denied. Government of- ficials argued that Italy, if it were a belligerent, would not need such protection. as there would be a complete e ‘ion of Italians. A brilliant sun beat down today on the eve of Ethiopia's festival of traditional end of the rainy season. (Copyright 1035 By The lhvaa , News Agency) LONDON, Sept. 26-Full assur- ance that Great Britain will con- tinue her backing of the League of Nations covenant in any new crisis was given France today. authorit- A letter answering a French question based on anxiety over the security of Austria was presented to Charles Corbin, French Am- bassador. by Sir Robert Vsnaittart, permanent under-secretary of the Foreign Office. ' The British answer, said to be in the form of s personal letter from Sir Robert,_was understood to re- affirm the salient points of Sir Samuelj-Ioareb speech before the assembly of the League. It will be published on Monday. Winston Churchill, former Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, in a double-barrelled - warning today cautioned Premier Mussolini to weigh the risks of sticking his head lnetabpinAfries and adviaedthe world- to keep an eye on reaming many. "We must put our defences in . er." It. Q1191“!!! ti?" Q" City Carlton Club. “We muslin?- arnu , mini own-u ~we ,hllcl,f' dihtrssaed p; tbelmpendifl war between Italy andAbyssiiils. Many persons can fmass the , s of wir, but manhunt . least. cf all fH-E" "CENTRAL GUARDIAN 3R0 CENTRAL scnnui FAIR iumuswma (Contihued from Page 1) the future citizens of this Province. The subject upon which the con- testants had to speak was “A Not- able Historical Charac " and the speakers were drawn fmm the first and “second prize ere at the local fairs. ‘Thirty-seven speakers entered the contest and twenty-nine spoke. The winner, -Msster Maynard Shaw. Cornwall, eleven-year-old son of Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- ter cf Agriculture had the distinc- tion. of» placing second in the Pro- vincial Contact last year. Master Shaw is in the eighth grade of Cornwall School and led his school in the local contest. The following are the ten win- ners: L-Maynard Shaw, Cornwall. 2.--Liilllan Scott, Cornwall. 3.—Stellp. Gallant, Rustlco. 4.-Gecrgina Gallant, New Acadia. 5.—Jeari Macltae, Cross Roads. 6.-Felicity Dcherty, Vernon. 'l.-Claude Wood. Cross Roads.‘ 8.—Arthur Dickiescn, New Glas- gow. 9.-—Isabel Shaw. New Dominion. l0.-Grace Crosby, West Royalty. The speakers were judged cn three counts. Material and lang- uage judged by Rev. Mr. Miller, de- livery by Dr. J. A. Murphy. and stage personality judged by Mrs. Arthur Henry. Hon. Mark MacGuigm, Minister of Education, acted as chairman. The following was the result of the judging of the Girl's Sewing Clubs at the Central School Fair. The exhibits were exceptionally fine and many favorable comments were passed cu the work. The Junior Class prize winners were as follows: l. Jean Manna/s, l-ieathedale; 2. Ardyce Haslam,‘ Springfield; 3. Marjorie Martin, New Perth; 4. Eileen Fisher, Lorne Val- ley; 5. Mabel Moore, New Perth; d. Alice MacPhee, Heather- dalep '1. Blanche Fisher. Lorne Valley; 0. Iols Bell, Victoria; l0. Thelma Pldgeon, Victoria; ll. Zelie Alsenault, St. Felix; 12. Isabel Inman, Victoria. The Senior Class prize winners: 1. Dorothy Iiesrd, Iorne Valley; 2. Isabel Macbecd, Lorne Valley; 3. Cecily Leard, North Tryon; 4. Bernice llxcn, North Tryon; 5. Jessie Leard, North Tryon; 6. Leone Masher. St. Felix: 7. Ena Bruce, Heather-dale; B. Viola Masher, St. Felix; 9. Olive Des- Roches, St. Felix; 10. Eleanor Lamont, Heatherdale; 11. Marion Mcaulay. Lorne Valley; l2. Winni- fred Hasism, Springfield. . Dress Judging Competition: (Seniors) 1. Leone Masher, St. Felix; 2. Winnlfred Haslam. Springfield; 3. Isabel MacLeod, Lorrie Valley; 4. Eleanor Lamont, Hestherdale. Juniors:- 1 Frances Ives. North Tryon; 2. Adryce Hsslam, Springfield: 8. Marjorie Martin, New Perth; 4. IolsBell, Victoria. . . Patching Competition. Seniors: 1. Ena Bruce. Heatherdale; 2. Isabel MacLeod, Lorne Valley; 3 Dorothy heard. Lorne Valley; 4. Cecily Lesrd, North Tryon. Juniors:-- 1. Lois Bell. Victoria; 2. Isabel Inman, Victoria; if. Eileen Fisher. Lorne Valley; l. Thelma Pldgecn, Victoria. British Naval Training Ship In‘ Collision IDNDON. Sept. 26—'I'he steamer Msywood and the naval training ship Satellite, formerly a light cruiser, collided today in the har- bor at Shields, with serious darn- agc to the Satellite. The Satellite will be taken to (Aloclated oftbolocdcnpresaannuunced upon a big naval ,' mpousl dentcod, will be given ca The Expreu asserted this The London Dally month. a Nero Naval Program .._._____ Press. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Supt. fls-(Fridayl-Tbs government, some auctions today, htcmlatoucndanote tothc | torlestctboWaabingtonNavalheatytbatltlntenlaQ- UNIT!!!» _ bllltlea and fore tbs reasons fcr the step. action was equivalent to denunciation of tbc London and Washington naval Mall announced that tbs new naval program would uliely be made public soon after Parllllflflll shambles commlhuenfi, it wua un- treaties. lllfl Retreat In Fashion (Continued from Page l) and Canada's trade. With regard to Dr. Grant's criti- cism of the Bennett Government for not paying 100% cf the old age pensions the speaker remarked that it came poorly from Dr. Grant who in 192'! was a member of the Government that promised old age pSIISlOXlSBIIG then did absolutely nothing about it. So far as trade is concerned the League of Nations made s study of the fiscal policies of the var- lous countries of the world and their studied and considered judgment was that Canada is leading the world out of the de- pression and coming through with her resources intact and the cour- age of her people undaunted. Dr. Grant followed with his re- buttal. He gave five minutes of his time to Premier Lea who criticised Dr. MscMillsn for toinhing on pm- vlncial politics. He claimed the Speech from the Throne did not misrepresent and that no provision had been made for the money for the Borden road. He did not men- tion the ferry or the provincial building. » DR. GRANT Dr. T. V. Grant. who was the first speaker, delivered practically the same address as at previous meetings. He began by criticising the election date and then talked on pensions. The Marketing Act hoclaimed Liberals Under Fire was the ground work» for a dictator- ship and. put in as the first plank. If elected Dr. Grant promised to abolish all level crossings in King's County. There will be as big a row between him and King as between Stevens and Bennett if it isn't done, he stated. The speaker then dealt with trade. agriculture and other ques- tions- ' Disorderly At Souris I-Ie claimed Mr. Stevens to be “the high tariff man of all. the big rooster himsc ." DB. MMDONALD Dr. A. A. MacDonald delivered a clear ' v speech dealing ef- AIRNEXPBRT fectively with various upsets of the political situation. As an index of the prosperity of the country he ‘pointed out that for last year then was an increase of over 23 million dollars in customs duties collected. So far as the Mackenzie King trade policies were concerned Dr. MacDonald said that whereas when King came into power Canada was exporting 190 million dollars worth of agricultural products to the United States, before he went out of power that had dwindled to 0 million and King had done nothing about it. Canada's proportion of world trade per capits. now is greater than when Mackenzie King went out of power was another striking point brought out by Dr. MacDon- aid. MR. GEORGE LESLIE Mr. George Leslie. Reconstruction Party candidate for. King's County. spoke at last night's meeting. Na told why Mr. Stevens left the Con- servatlve party and formed a party of his own. He spoke on the causes cf the depression. ch the findings of the Price Spreads Commission arid the Stevens platform. PREMIER LEA Premier Lea. who followed Mr Leslie. dealt with trade and tariff questions. Canada's trade under King almost doubled and employ- ment increased 20%. In conclusion, he said “beware of promises.’ He was followed by Dr. MacMillan, a summary of whose address appears above. . ‘ ada and United States .was snai- yzcd, also the efforts which the Bennett Government has been making. "l expect very shortly that there will be an announcement of arrangements whereby we will be able to trade more extensively with the United States," Mr. Myers said, adding that several months ago he and his Conservative colleagues had emphasized the need of in- cluding in any trade arrangement provision for lower U. S. duties on the products in which this Province is particularly interested. Assurance had been received that this matter would be given consideration. The steps leading up to Premier Bennett's great achievement in negotiating the Empire Trade Agreements were then reviewed. "They ran the election in Eng- land in i931 on the very policy which the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett enunciated tc them in i020. and they were elected 0n it," declared drydock for repairs. No one was injure‘ in the crash. "Our vital interest in peace compels us to take our share and do our part in the workings of government of the international instrument which seeks to establish the reign of law among nations. "We also all support the govern- ment." Mr. Churchill added. in making it quite clear that there is no question of isolated action by Great Britain. "The day will come when Italy may well be grateful to an old friend like Great Britain for the desire to keep her out of what might be a deadly trap. "There are some powers in Bur- ope which would be quite glad to see Italy get into a thoroughly compromised and dependent posi- tion. We are not one of them." Discuss‘ the German situation. ths former cabinet member said: Germany Banning "We are living in times of a deep and growing anxiety. Germany is arming on s gigantic scale and st unexampled speed. The whole force of power of Nasidcm is being con- centrated night and day, week af- ter week, upon warlike preparation on land and sea apd in the air. "The rsarmament cf Nui Ger- many must appear to anyone with a senuof on as the great- est and grimmest fact in the world today." - Sli- ldwsrd Grieg, Conservative meamroftbs Home of- Commons. advocated an Italian mandate over Mr. Myers amid loud applause. in referring to the British National Government. The Empire agree- ments negotiated at Ottawa in i032 meant closer trade relations be- tween ccuntries representing one- quarter the population of the world. A VITAL QUESTION "What has Mr. Mackenzie King's attitude been toward these agree- ments?" asked Mr Myers. It has been one of the bitterest opposition and criticism. Whom do you want to have at Ottawa when these agreements come up for renewal in 1030'! Is it Mr. Bennett, who nego- fluted them. ei- Mr. runs. who did nothing but obstruct and oppose them! I think you will decide that Premier Bennett is entitled to your vole on that ground alone." (Ap- plause). _ “What was the success of Mr- King's treaty making with New Zealand?" asked the speak . "We all know he negotiated a treaty with that country for five years by which butts: was admitted into Canada in unlimited quantities at one cent a. pound duty and our dairy industry was nearly ruined. Milk Cheques and P0100000 "I have been chided for saying five years ago ‘Look at your milk cheque.’ " continued Mr. Myers. "I have no apology to make for that statement. I am a farmer myself. In a speech at mean. ha said. Italysbouldbcgiventhiataskbl- cause sbedldnot gain byltbe division of Germany's colcmsa af- ter the Great War. f-fo added that mlhdlte lholtld bu, llfldsr mflflflflvillflttballltdltlle qissiimpmanaoa A Conservative Rally ——“= of butter a bonus hss been placed der to maintain the domestic price on cheese manufacture by the Do- minion Government. After reviewing the measures taken by the “ Guv t in the interests of dairying, Mr. Myers asked amid loud applause: I ask this of our opponents: “Clear of allowing the Canadian market to be flooded with New lealaud butter during those years cf Liberal rule, will they tell Inc what they ever did for the dairy industry of Canada!" Mr. Myers then dealt with the history of the West Indies treaty negotiated by the King Govern- ment, which excluded Cubv. and was responsible for Cuban tariff retaliation against our potatoes. "BLANK CHEQUES" Premier Bennett had been ac- cused of passing "blank cheque" legislation and of assuming dic- tatorial power. This criticism, Mr. Myers said, cams with strong sf- fect from Liberal apologists. "We had a spectacle yesterday in the City of Charlottetown by our brand-new 100 per cent Liberal Government-elected on a platform of rigid economy-obtaining a "blank cheque" for $8,000,000. And when the oldest member of tbs Legislature asked the Premier for an explanation as to what all flab borrowing was for be was refused." Mr. Myers denounced Commun- ism and extreme radicalism as in- imical to the best interests cf Can- ada. but at the acme time made it clear that he fully indorled the Bennett policy of reform of capital- istic abuses. ' Tho Wheat Carry over i-Ie also dealt with the wheat carryover situation. “If m. Bennett bad done what be was alvlaal do by bis political opponents. tbs- Britlsb speculaior would be revel- ling in dollar wheat today Instead of- the Canadian farmer,” Mr Myers declared amid loud applause Roference was also made to m Stevens’. csmpllln and to some o the exaggerations of the "Recon structionlst" party loader in Obi! lottetown. new ma. McI-Ull (IFPBIITTER Domestic Prices Will Remain Intact- Montreal Firms To Do Exporting. A (C. P. by Guardian's Spoolll WIN) OTTAWA, Sept. I6—The butter export Marketing Bosrdhasnamed nine firms in Montreal to dispose of part cfthe large Canadian but- ter surplua it was announced by the Board today. The object is tc remove the surplus without break- ing the Canadian domestic prices down to world market levels. The firms will buy butter at the present domestic market price level of 20 cents a pound delivered in Montreal. This butter will exported and sold at world P11006- The loss including operating costs. freight and lower world prices will be 1 1-2 cents a pound and the government will reimburse the ag- encies to that extent. Montreal firms were chosen be- cause it was consld ed by the Board, Montreal was the principal export point and the facilities were available there to handle the surplus. Canada has approximately 51,000,000 pounds of butrer in stor- age in this country. While this is but slightly higher than a year go, it is 0.500.000 ,ounds above the five year average. indications are the production figures for this month and next will be large because pastures are good and there is also an abun- dance of coarse grains and fodder. lost year there was a heavy flow of butter to the Unitod Statu where prices were much higher than in Canada. There is no such spread this year. Production cf Canadian cheese urged forward by the 1 1-2 cent s pound payment by the government has increased but favorable condi- tions have resulted 1n a big pro- duction of butter alongside the larger production of cheese. P 0 P E P I ll S MAKES STRONG PLEA FUR PEACE Broadcast Address Climaxes Eucharis- tic Congress At Cleveland. (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CLIIVE-AND, Sept. lib-A papal benediction bestowed by Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York on thousands of pilgrcms end the Apostolic blessing. ‘involked by Pope. Plux XI in an international broad- cast flom Italy, terrnhilbed late ing at us from different angles and they have been obstructing every remedial legislation introduced dur- irig the past five years," Mr. Mc- Lure charged. Mr. King in his campaign speech in Charlottetown stated that all third Parties had sprung up in Canada under Con- servative rule-s statement which he showed tc be absolutely incor- rset.‘ He cited the history of the Patrons of Industry and the Pro- gnessivea-thlrd party nluVOlflQhbl which both started under- Liberal regims and subsequently were swallowed up again. "hock line and sinker." in the Liberal party. Mr. King's overture to Commun- ist sentiment by promising to re- ‘psal sec. 00 cf the Criminal Code. which was the mainstay o! Peace. order and good government in Canada, was strongly denounced by Mr. McLure Mr. McLurs then took up the al- legations of the Liberal candidates that unemployment in Canada cr- iginated under the Bennett Gov- ernmsnt, a statement which he showed to be an absolute misrep- resentation of facts. Seasonal un- employment, he showed. existed as far back aa i010. In i022 there were 200.000 unemployed in Canada. That number grew until in 1930 under the Mackensis King Coven-i- merit. thequeatlon was debatedin Parliament. Mr. King took the pc- siticn that unemployment was a provincial matter’ and that he. as Prime Minister, would not give "a five cent piece" toward unemploy- ment relief to any Conservative ‘Province. The history of old age pensions legislation was also reviewed, the speaker showing that the King Government and its supporters had voted down Conservative efforts to obtain 100 percent federal payment. 5 8 =.' arisen. all islet OIINI! Friday the, twenty-seventh will be the third mating of the gs;- son for this company and will be held in the hall commencing with a picnic supper at 0.00 p. m. 1t is hopedtbstthcrewiilbcafullat- tondance. Tbs meeting will‘ m. tinus in the form of a Social. On Friday the 10th those who are superstitious will not p; m. prised to learn that the Company rim Charlottetown had a rtrcks of bad luck. It was the isst meeting at which the Cap. tain. Miss Dorothy psnuoy, w” present. The Guides Bentley with a comp eta edition of the "Works of William Shake- speare" bound in blue. Inch Patrol 1M6” dined her name in tbebcok for her Patrol, the ham: cl the Glllders were also . There "l! l0 llW-‘ohmakina but Miss Bentley asked to be considered a member of the company even though not in the city as 5119 hopgd. Captain! Milmdl)‘ September 9th, it II’ de- the Kingfisher Patrol and Acting Second Orvs Gill. the Canary Patrol. At the first meeting o! t!“ s”. son the following badges were awarded: Second Class: Peggy Fry. Ivy Shorten. Margaret Crockett, Phyllis Murray. Swimmer: Josie Plckard. , Phyllis Murray was also award- ed the insignia of a Patrol Second. The Guides of the First Obmpuiy at the present, time. pending tho official sanction of the Local Asso- ciation are: Gwynneth Fry. Acting Captain: Margaret Black. Acting Lieutenant: Gladys Hurt, Acting Brown Owl; Joan Brady. Acting Tawny Owl. today the Seventh National mob. aristic Com-teas. The Pope's address lo an estimat- ed 250000 persons ssssmbledixi and followed the benediction service and cllmsxsd a day of pageantry and solemn wiemcniai. The Pontlff voiced s. pkg. for he alluded as "that peace 5Q muqh an far." His vast audience listen‘ to the Pope pronounced the words blersing upon the throng. The participating crowd cf heard the services and the Papal broadcast over system which extended many blgck] ‘distant into the business district. joined to form s living a recessional comparable to lavish procession-rel that prefaced the final iervlce. v rm 0f speech CASTlllL oau-ooaro. Italy. fervent plea for peace tonight in a message broadcast to the Amer-i. can Eucharistic Congress at Cleve- land. _ The Pontiff joined in Drillers with the American Congress. he u. plained. ih “order to depteeato the unspeakable. material and moral havoc of wars and their dire after- math of tears and sorrow," The Pope implored for "that peace rc much desired by all- llesse to those who are near and Peace to those who are far. in order to "supplicato at least for a less intolerable burden for the llfs of a world worn to exhaustion bimbo ravazes of the great depres- modesty and decency." plea for peace. palates said he had these two countries in mind. Behold to m, vane lc bath. reri and dearly beloved children in hearts to you, be republic of the United States cf America. who are ever dearer to us in spirit because geographically so far away. 3E infill? “ii ‘ m be “m?” wm‘ m’ Gum" m burn's meeting n“ ‘ummer- 5°“ m“ ¢° W" .and was greatly astonished to see The MacKay Cup was presented mend, mg to the Canary and Swlllvw Pl-tlflll- flowers. It reminded the speaker At the Court o. Honour held on so mum or p funeral, cued w 7°11“ 5 ""7 PIPWL Th1! able to go around and. meet all the Patrol commenced work at the electors in the district, as time was "l" “will! sod will be known u short. i-fe then dwelt at some henceforth. length upon the policy of Mr“ The Patrol leader is Ruth Sinclair Stevens‘ Cath- the condition of the working man. erlne ‘Bethune will be Second in The b0 I a ut the cltys lakeside stadium form. which Mr‘ awn,“ u adv“ “mud "w" m’ mm‘ u’ “m” the former bound them in a book. desired by all-peace to W"! V“ the air and the speaker allegefl are near and Place to who m“ "m," n; mywhgm “f” was Irigs wssglsdtoses somany swollod by hundreds who. finding attendance and asked that they the giant bowl filled to capacity, would a public address l-Ie was. At the conclusion of the broad- was cast. the 20,000 persons who had bone enough morutyahog the various financial wizard; that‘ on the field. left tho stadium» in ruled the country. m; that was required was the placing sent. ‘so-Pore Pius delivered a l"! He ssld he desired to join the’ WW"! °l "19 919MB"! latherlhl ing was adjourned with the slllkiflyll Although hs-did not militia! Mr. l-Iinforh. Italy and Ethiopia by name in his R. Connolly. aring cf the Catholic hams in the mighty olic life and Behold. at your splendldgathsr- the ing at Cleveland for thp colebra- havoc tion. with tbs venerable brother tel-math of tears ntlrmits ~ ilsijjlln. A good attendance greeted the.__ Stevens Club meetings at Clyde River and Afton Hall lsrt evening *. when the newly formed party pro-Ir seated to the audiences the reasons fer the origin of the Stevens party, At Clyde River, Mr. Edwin John- stone was motioned to take the‘ chair and he then introduced Mr. Arthur Hughes, brother of the can- _ didatc. as first speaker. Mr. Hughes told how MnStavens came to form’ the new party and that the party was very ready to endorse the wo-‘ area's place in politics and cited the r" case of the woman candidate al-'~’ ready nominated to run for the party on the mainland. This wc-__ man had pledged herself for social altars which is so important tea-fl" y- ‘ MI. BERNARD HUGHES He had attended Premier Hep- in ths afternoon‘ Mr. Hepburn surrounded by many a great quantity of l-fe was indeed sorry he was un-~~ party which was to better speaker pledged that their pol- icy was to employ every young man in two years. He alleged that both the old parties were merely “ghosts of the past," and iuged them to see the sincerity of. the Stevens party and give them. support on electron day. : Lil. JAMES ‘l. MCKEE Mr. McKee took the Price Spreads Commission as the bssis of his arguments and instanccd. several examples of the great. difference between the price paid by the consumer paid to the producer. maln-._. talned that both the Liberals and Conscravtives were unable to cops with the “ because both, were imder the control of ths big. interests. ._ The chairman, Mr. Johnstono, while waiting for the other Clhdlil‘. ate to arrive explained that the re_-_._. eating are not new. Both King. and Bennett had them in their, platforms but when each had the opportunity to bring them about, while the latter unbound his oveir as mm that during the last is; ‘years $100,000,000 had been with- wm M the" "mm" "u"? m drawn from circulation and consep, “P” “mntbn- A" "l" W" I519 quently money today was much. 1" "W "mil-Bi! ounce. knelt as the scarce:- and worth more. " He then called upon m. Inga to addresg the meeting. Mr.‘ in accuse him if he did not- make. any great oratoricai display, .s lain farmer who was convinced. at, the time was ripe’ for a ‘change and that m. Stevend the only man with the back-_ to stand up and name. The situation of the two old parties on one ma. as the financial party and the p609, ple on the other side behind Stay-- ens and then everything would be clear. Ml". Hinton. of Monctcn, speak- in support of ths two candid.- ates. said that he was keenly dis- appointed in listening to Mr. Hep- bum's address in the afternoon. a1.- were able to lift large airshipla and he could not understand what. was beeping Mr. Hepburn dowfi. He said that both Piemier Hepburn and Premier MacDonald were __ away from their own provinces speak because cf the ndition they‘ had led their provinces into since thoy assumed power. ' The chairman asked if any of the audience wished to speak arid hi!’ there were nor voluntee a. the meets of the National Anthem. AITON HALL MEETING Mr. William Shaw was chair-mall The Pope ::ld he joined with the of the meeting last night It Arum prayer of the cangre a in l. battle Hall ‘for moral uprlghtnegg and jog ‘page, whore the two Stevens‘ cah- fcr Queen's County gave addresses and were supported by Mr. W. Dixon and m. With earnestness we desired to with you in spiritual sweet» this rich isiut. to loin olll ihtercessions with yours. nus prayers of H l. had been taught that gas and hog ‘ Christ. we open our lips and our to obtain an ever-renewed and eve! beam" greater increase in faith and Cath- action in the battle. which wo can never sufficiently command, for moral upright-nos! arid foi- modesty and decency; l" bs with you in order to denrecat! unspeakable material and morrll of wars and their dire sf- and sorrow: piece ro much ric- pe cs to those who are who are st lens' I only tcvbo lesslntclersbls burden or lifc to! worn to exhaustion bv fl depression. world In‘ n ‘I ravages c s sa desire f|na'ly to import "l desire and await. our paternal Apostolic benediction and to o! you» "l" with a glad heart we extend “l1! to you; great reelP-‘llf w“ through the crawl‘ ' cu blessed Mart ths blessed Mo“ a , u the blessed do tin m snow’! f 1 m all chanson; a a... ..... .5, m. ._ has‘