Urged Io Evacuate Eritrea. “(Continued from Page 1) his warriors on all fronts not to attempt the slightest offensive, but to confine themselves to a vigilant observation of the Black- armies. 3 "emu-lent officials would not esdflrm reports that the lioly clty offfAksum in northern Ethiopian. 0M1. the capital or the moire. hostilities result from League ac- hifiyfilllell- RBDOfl-Bd dEIQB-ts 0h tions. Widespread measures have ln front. likewise in already been adopted by 1i Duos in tfli. nogfdiern Ethiopia, were denied. fhtgovernment official asserted t@y native soldiers in the Ital- front wggg deserting in wholesale num- bars iaggarmy on the northern So great was the crowd of for- eigners, including American women and children, trying to board the train for Djibouti, French Som- aliiand, that all could not be given seats and many were turned back The train departed after a half Italian Consuls from Dessie and’ Debra Markos hour delay/On it were 'A despatm from Diredawa, Eth- ibpib, “id 299 Wench white semi-official descriptions of the tmg arrived time t.) probe“ four days of fighting in Africa and fore ers and the IPranco-Eth- the two days’ of preparation for lapian railroad from Addis Ababa to Djibcut. Murder Case _ Must Go To Jury Judge Rules -s ...___._ TORONTO. Oct. 8-1110 case of Alwynne Thompson. charged with the murder of his wife Viola. must go to the jury Mr. Justice Charles McTague ruled today when he de- clined a request by defence counsel to take the case from the Jury on the grounds there was insufficient evidence for conviction. ‘ The Crown closed its case today shortly before adjournment and Thomas B. Horkins. defence coun- sel, informed His lordship that he reserved his decision as to whether or not a defence will be entered. Kelly Waldman. merchant, festi- fied that he had seen Mrs. Thomp- son in a heavy black sedan with a man not her husband on the night she was killed. Her body was found beneath a lilac bush in north Tor- onto July 19, 1934, by some boys who had sought shelter from a storm. Io R e s t ri c t Complimentaries rmw Ycltx. Oct. B—The New Commission _ York State Athletic _ voted today to restrict comp iment- ary seats issued by promoters for ‘prlae- fights in the future to a to- tal o! two percent of the fight arenas. The Commission also decided a five percent state tax would be levied on oomplimentarles. and that a list of all persons receiving them _‘ her filed with the Commission. The Eastern Guardian , ______ .."l'bla column la rolerved for laws of local interest but advertis- IIII'OI a loway nature may ba in- aartad at 8 cents a word strictly payable In advance. ' Qswncu our. ans caosanr _.The biggest money-saving event is coming soon. Get bargains at Msbons of thoilmwnbm real, or gem Original One-Cent Sale. where your one-cen ‘nssrus I038, R mpg-cl service in St. Church. Belfast. “Hm!” If? 3 P- m ~ In Boston. p55, mphemia J. dow of Iimbert W. " as, 1 sat... .. (nee "_ wrfibz-m sat... ' Oct. s. 193b- _ m , wido of William . 1:8,,” Pggogocklnlvllam Street. ~ ' aged are. ' l: , Oct. s, ‘i935 aged 2t year: 0min] of the cal-‘acitll t buys a full gigs regular article, L-liiililtllijji i'_ NI “AT Pinette, Oct. a. . E. MacDonald. 180d 95- John's Mass, atSt Fi ffensive Is ' Completed. (Continued from Page 1) l’ A behind Adllwa. Arm Coastal Cities to defend coastal cities in even er and fuel. _ Air- drills were o units opened an intensive period o training- offset Genevas criticism. "The sword the next offensive. Italian Casualties Small the first time in today's among Ethiopians. of prisoners have been taken, was the only reference to the horrors of war. l Italy is seeking to win over the enemy population with propaganda leaflets from the air before attack- ing. After an advance. said the of- ficial Italian correspondents with the army, there is an immediate effort to restore the smoothness of civil life and make it more pleas- ant for natives than it was under Ethiopian rule. Civil officials follow immediately behind the troops and when the smoke clears they are al- ready at work organizing villages and towns to resume normal con- ditions, Build Roads Right behind the troops, the cor- respondents also advlsed, go “im- posing masses" of laborers to build roads for’the nzvtorized army, to assure food supplies for the civil population and especially to create or improve the water supplies. Wherever the Italian flag is run up, said these correspondents. it is intended to be a. “symbol of civil- ization.” Ethiopian forces have eral efforts to recapture since its fall, a government spokes- man sald, but they were consist- ently driven off. He said the city made sev- Italian stronghold. of Nations developments. declaring taken at Geneva." “Italy President Roosevelt's proclamation," the spokesman said policy as is what it asks of every one." (Copyright, 1935, By The lavas News Agency) Holy City of Akaurn captured, Ital ian army extending from Adigrat been completed successfully. cldlllltlfis have RG11 inflicted Italian troops, it Wu added. No new major advance is con solidatin; the Italian position. tax-y authorities slid the lecticns of the of Muwa. While it was admitted aom lhioflln st Phase Of from a fastness inthe mountains Preparations were made at home anticipation of economic and fin- ancial sanctions. Italy, experts said, is dependent upon no nation for bread, lighting, transportation. wat- rdeted in such cities as Naples. Genoa and Bari. Coast ' artillery and anti-aircraft Mussolini made an effort to show the “good side" of his Ethiopian war to his people and the world to and civilization march together,” said official and Casualties were mentioned for com- munique. They were asserted to be very small to Italians but heavy That, and a statement hundreds 9i- The Genital Guardian _-\_ ‘lhll column la reserved hr o! local ‘IIIIIOII on ailvortlal I lowly latlrw mantles Incas d calla a worl ctr l1 payable advanao- Iowa of warn: RATES-Thursday, 1cm, 11st day for P871118 water rates. l L-iIfl-IO-B-Ii Dr. E. M. McKenzie left yester- dw morning on return to New York after spending a vacation with relatives in Fiat River. Till ANNUAL RALLY of the Presbyterian Young People's Union will be held in St. James Church Oct- 10 and 11. Meetings as follows: ‘Ihursdsy at 817.111., Pkiday at i0 an». '-‘ and 6 b-m. n-ms HEARD EVIDENCE IN 8U- PB-EME COURT — Evidence was heard in the Supreme Court yester- day before Mr. Justice Arsenault in the case of Daisy B. Milligan and James Edgar Milligan, plaintiffs vs. the Crown Life Insurance Co., de- fendant. The case has to do with life insurance carried by the late Edgar Milligan. Northsm. Hon. Thane Campbell appeared for the plaintifls and W. E. Bentley, KC, for the defendant. ~ ,1 t FINE!) FOB. DESTRUCTION 0F PBOPERTY-A man from Taran- tum appeared before Magistrate MacKlnnon on Monday charged with damage to property. He was fined- twenty dollars and costs or two months in jail. The case arose out of the removal of the black- , board and a chair from the school at Tarantum. ROVERS HOLD D\ANCE—-A most enjoyable dance was held last night in the Oddfellows Hall un- der the auspices of the First Char- lottetown Rover Crew. Last night's dance was the first held by the Crew this season. The chaperones were Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. Frances Hell-Trainer and Mrs. William Warren. Excellent dance music was supplied by Sid El1iott‘s Orchestra. CARD PARTY-The fourth card party of the tournament was held, in Holy Redeemer Hall last night. A large number attended. Gents’ 1st, prize, Mr. Fred Smith; Gent's 2nd, price, Mr. C. Peters; Indies’ 1st prize. Mrs. r. Walkerf‘ Ladies‘ 2nd prize, Mrs. Ryan. The freeze-out was won by Mrs. Edgar Whitlock. The drawing for the cash prize took place, name being drawn. He unfortun- ately was absent amount will be drawn for on Tues- day next. . HOLD INAUGURAL MEETING- Mr. Roland McKinnon's so the salne Aduwa was being rapidly organised as an l-Ie was bitter regarding League "no tribunal in any civilized coun- try in the world would have lalaon such arbitrary procedure as that appreciates very much neutrality "Italy's attitude toward such a that declared by the United States government is that “IITH THE ITALIAN ARMY. Aduwa, Oct. s-With the Ethiopian experts here tonight claimed that a new 00 mile him through Entiscio had been established. They declared that the first phase c! the offensive on the northern front had Ethiopian forces in Tlgro Prov- ince. commanded by Res Seyoum. were said to be in full flitht. Heavy 0B the defending army by pursuing templafed on this front for the next few days. it was Indicated to- night. Officers said most of this week would be dented to building roads and entrenchnients and oon- aeports from Ethiopian sources that large detachments of native Italian troops in Iirltrea had do- sertod were discredited here. Mili- native invading army had been loyal and effective during the advance which ended in capture soldiers had crossed into d attacked little settle- ‘ time. these raids were lil- The Young People's Society of St. James Church held their inaugural meeting for the season last evening in the schoolroom in the form of a supper. Miss Adelaide Humphrics, Vice-president, presided in the un- avoidable absence of the President, Mr. R. R. Hurst. At the conclusion of the supper, Dr. Iegate, Honorary President of the Society, gave a short inspiring address on the im- portant part young people play in church work. A report of last sea- (Continued mm Page i) World trade dropped from 1 ,. 60 per cent- Cauada today is en- forms a greater their tariffs against Canada be. at the great conference at pg. statesmen such as Sir- Wilfred Laurier and Sir John A. MacDon- ald. He brought trade which has helped this great Empire more together. Dr. MacDonald dealt with tha accusation that Mr. Bennett is to bind The formation of the Central Bank in which no one man may own more than five shares is cer- talnly- not a friendly gesture to the‘ big interests. The Cuban market was a favorite topic of Dr. Grim. said the speaker, but he never mentions the part played by Hams Mean in 1925. In that year Mir. Logan was sent down to the West Indies to negotiate a trade treaty one of the terms of whi :1» was that Canada should give a, preference of from 75 cents to $1.00 on sugar. Another was 13in: the expensively fitted ships of the Canadian Government were not to call at Cuban ports. Cuba im- media-My retaliated although the f ‘l effect was not felt until Cuba gave Lnited States a 00 per cent Preference. The effect of this re- w-llimv measure was felt by the fishermen of this Province for in 1920 Canada exported to cube, only half as much fish as in i925. BR. GRANT After telling several stories Dr. ‘Grant said Mr. Bennett hbq guaranteed a 080000.000 loan to the C. P. 12., which if not repaid viii come out of the pockets of the taxpayers. Tile ship of state was built by Macken ‘ King's grey-Kg- father and when Ml‘. Bennett and M". Stevens came on board they were not used to handling it, so when looking for something hey pulled the pl-ug out of the bottom. Speaking of the efforts made to put potatoes in the British mar- ket he said one of tho men when they came ‘back said nothing had been accomplished, "but the trip Was very educational." us his son's activities was given by the Secretary, Mr. Heath Saunders. .A committee was chosen to select a slate of officers. 'I‘he Kiri: Orches- tra was in attendance. s Air Service To Orient Is Planned (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘TORONTO, Oct. il-Veteran Can- adian airmail pilot, Capt. A. F. Ingram today told a service club here two British airlines are giving definite consideration to establish- ment of air routes and service from England acres Canada to the Orient. He predicted a transcontin- ental service from Canada within two years, and pointed out the Dominion already has been‘ con- structing a chain of airports aeross the country. (Copyright 1935 by The Associated Press) WITH THE YTALIAN ARMIIB ON THE NORTHERN ETHIOPIA}! FRONT. Oct. B-—A rich region of Northern Ethiopia. 80 miles deep along a 60 mile front, war- com- pletely under the domination of Italy's armed legicn: today. This correspondent, on a 26 hour visit along the fr:nt, found the in- habitants apparently already ac- customed to this occupation and going about their dail work as if nothing had happene . , Aduwa. poor villale of 3.000 souls I which fell to the Italian avengers of a 89 year old defeat on Sunday. was bury repairing the damage wrought by Count Galeazzo Claire's aerial bombardment when preced- ed the capture. The Italian Consul at Aduwa, Signor France. who had been mis- sing for several days. returned to his work. In the fields. the Ethiopians, were ploughing with implements made of rharpened po‘es tied upright 0o a stick without handle: and drawn by teams of oxen. Italy's Blackshiris weae held in cheek by their commanders from further advances. and the emits were consolidating -tbsir tiom the Aduwa-Adlgrat . let- ting the big suns-of the lrtillll’! clear the enemy from the moun- immediateiy » beyond this pT oo Late To Classify. Dr. McMillan: "Tell name?" Di‘. "IlI-nt: "Lon-Wt think of it now. but. he. said .it. You know him." Dr. MacMillané "Tell me his lgiame and I'll tell you i1 1 know m" Dr. Grant: “I'm“ not here tq mention names Q Bennett and Stevens." Tariffs mean that the people p. _' more for what they buy, and get only half for what they sell, Giving several instances of dif- ferent prices for the same goods in U. S. A. and Canada he said it was due to bad government, rotten government on the part of Bennett and Stevens. MR. KENNTH LESLIE Mr. Ieslie explained the work- ing of the Prioe Spreads Commis- sion, and gave examples of sweat shop conditions. He said thepeopie could not put much confidence in the figures quoted by either of the old parties. These old parties are not capable of locking after condi- tions as they are today. ‘Neither Mr. King nor Mr. Bennett have ::id what they intend to do about the findings of the Price Spreads Commission. Tile value of money must be lowered and boner-cued inflation is the only method. The wealth of the entire world is con- trolled by a few men. In spite of what his opponents say. con- tinued Mr. Leslie, interest rates shalbbe lowered. shsllhc reduced as th: expenses in connection with railways went on and they might as well be carry- ing goods. It takes 100 lbs., of wool to buy a wool sweater, but the Liberals need not say this is due to high tariffs for the some condition was under Mr. King. He c tllned some of the schemes ad- vanced by Mr. Stevens. ca. w. s. r. mourns»: Dr. MacMllian ma even if m. Grarrt said hawas out, and should stay out of politics he claimed the Dill through at the specipl r-e Local House to borrow three zlillfcn dollars. ~ UacMi said he objected to the putting of a misstatement into the mouth of MEHBCELNNW LEA 0011i. m, Plllnlululll must not ‘provoke our ~ ne ." ‘ 000.000 to 828.370.000.000 or a ilt proportion of world trade than it did in 1080, ~ and in the British market alone _fore Mr. Bennett came into power ; in 1980. w. Bennett saw that the Y tariff was the only lever he could m v80 to reopen these markets, and We tawa. by the help of inn; lover, he wwmnlished the dream of many about Imperial strongly the friend of the “big interests." Freight rates 0f lilll Th0 misnomer A League And Its Efforts To. H a It I W a‘ r ofthroolrtloieaby George ‘ cations.) Pnaa Staff Writer) B-Sanctlom LY. Oot. GENEVA. Sanctions! f‘ Canada has increased he tr do . w“ 1W0 comm.’ svtry ~"°*‘““‘ ‘i “m °‘ “m”? m“ gligl. ‘i’: t-i-‘fie khhlmildlliai "m"?! 1!! Wflfld hid raised luncmflnty‘ m” m’ Lune’ m m largely attended, was presided over ‘and Abyssinla, has for the firs time in its l5 years of disappoint to action. class European power. Will it suc onial operation," her a wider field, challenging who merits? British Stand itical independence- and Italy supported it-Abysslnia the League. As such, she is entitled to all the protection provided un- enant which reads: “The members of the League un- dertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the ter- ritorial integrity and existing pol- itical ‘----‘---, " of all ‘ of the League. In case of any such aggression the Council shall advise upon the means by which this ob- ligation shall be fulfilled." That essentially is the British argument and it is the argument which has prevailed. Nations large and small have rallied to it. In the Assembly debate, not one spoke for Italy. And the reason is not far to seek. The right to political inde- pendence lies at the basis of the Covenant. If one member can at- tack another with impunity. tho Covenant as an effective instru- ment disappeors. And with it dis- appears the whole system of col- lective security pieced together so slowly and so painfully from the debris of the World War. Testing Time “Make no mistake about it." ex- claimed De Valera who. of all men. has least sympathy ‘with British imperialism, "if from any pretext whatever we permit the ignty of even the smallest state among us to be unjustly taken away the whole foundation of the League will crumble info d .", ' The issue. therefore, has passed from the ambit of a local operation Covenant and, in challenging the series of security pacts linked with the Covenant. France, the centre friendship for Italy yet stood squarely behind the Covenant. Soviet Russia. which once scoffed at the League, was all for the pact. Small nations, thinking of Hitler, to the bankrfor the Potato Grow- ers‘ Association? The should be informed as to this question: "We went as far as we reasonably could, except guarantee that past debt." The members of the Association also are respon- sible for the debt, Government has done a very ser- ious thing if they have guaranteed it. some of the members of the House that gave this guarantee are members of the Potato Grow- ers’ Association and so Indivi- dually responsible for its debt. If they have removed their first res- ponsibility and placed it on tho something to answer for. A greater amount of money was by the Bennett Government than by Mr. King said Dr. Maoldiliau quoting from the blue book. If any one class should receive sm- ial consideration it was the - turned soldiers in i080 why was m. sing the question and say he would not give employment purpose Mr. lsenrletth attitude Dr. Miilsrrsoili immediatel slrvativss were return special 000.000 g of liberal extravagance in tion with Ragwayalle said 8. . ‘moms (Following is thrflrat er alserlaa , Ramble- fnn on sanctions and their impli- (lly George Ilamblelon, Canadian (C. P. By Glllldlllflsflfilll Wire) the "word echoes from ohanoellery to chan- celiery of tortured Europe, leaving effort to stop war between Italy g history. begun to show its th. It has passed from speeches , The Geneva talking-shop is pre- paring to use pressure on a first- ceed or will it fail? Will concili- ation prevall or will Italy's "col- "civlllzirig mission" in East Africa. spread over little security remains in a Europe of nerves and mounting arma- In her leadership of the League movement, Great Britain has stood for the principle of Abyssiniafs poi- Whether ad- mitted to the league rightly or wrongly-oddly enough Britain op- posed the admission of Abyssinia is now a full-fledged member of der Article X of the League Cov- in East Africa. It challenges the Covenant, it challenges the great of a whole network. Pmclaimed her wondering when their turn would come, hurried ‘to the Assembly i: .‘.LZ"Z_ZT_WJ_M public and the Lea taxpayers they are going to have expended upon Soldiers Pensions If there was no unemployment King glladcus- why he Pro inn: f‘ “m piece to any Tory v or un- sf Contrasting luc- the Oeu- topewar a was called and 0N.- v . Be gave examples connec- the Canadian National it was true Mr. ha’: called A Ban- flli GANIZAIIUN I N S ll ll R I S District 131R} Formed At Meeting On Sun- day. 1.3%. bill“; ‘$52.55 SEASSSL“. October 6th. the outlying districts of SourisPsl-ish were organised as by Mrs. Adrian McInnis, President of the local Sub-division, who in- troduced and extended a cordial welcome to Mrs. Katherine Creamer, Organiser for the Diocese, and to Mrs. Frank Murray, Diocesan Pros- ident. C. W, L. Miss Marion Con- way acted as Secretary for the special meeting. Rev. I. R. A. McDonald, Pastor and Chaplain of the Souris Sub- division, then addressed the meet- ing, explaining its object, which was the ‘ udable one of making it poss- ible for everey woman in the outly- ing districts of the parish ,to be- come an active member of the League by having a unit in each school district. , Mrs. Murray, onbeing called up- on to speak. expressed her gratitude to Father McDonald for the invita- tion extended to organize the League one hundred per cent in his parish. thus showing his under- standing and appreciation of its workings, and the value of united effort. Mrs. creamer, Past President and Organizer, expressed the aims and objects of the Catholic Women's League, the structure of which hes for its foundation the parish unit, or District Sub-division. The Dis- trict Units carry on along the same lines of endeavour as the ':enl:al, thus extending the activities of the League to the utmost boundaries of thin; For t f. Al were then called for and election of oonvenors resulted as follows: ' Red Point-Miss Martina Camp- bell. Lpnvefio . Souris River-Jvlrs. Charles Mc- lnnis, Convener. _ Souris Line Road (South) -—Mrs. flank McAulay, Convener. Soul-ls Line Road (North) -M‘.ss Marion McDonald, Convenor. Greenvale. St. Catherines and New Harmony-Mrs. Andrew Moon- ey. Qonvenor. Aeneas McDonald, Convener. A vote of thanks from the Scuris Sub-division was extended and pre- sented by the President. Mrs. Adrian _. ‘r ré llflUildé-ls‘ MCLu d, (Continued from Page l) in Charlottetown; and. in conclus- ion, with recommendations of the Duncan Commission which. been left for the Conservatives to implement. MB. MCLUBE “The Opposition has stressed this word ‘depression’ all tliroulh their cambllfli." said Mr. McLure. "Col. Ralston has blamed Premier Bennett for it. That is a foolish statement to make. The depression is world wide as everyone knows; why then seek to blame Bennett for it?" In contrast with this partisan propaganda Mr. McLure cited Col. Ralston's reference to Canada's highly favorable position in a speech delivered at the Life In- surance Presidents’ Association, New York. when Liberal leaders speak honestly they are agreed that Canada has come through the depression better than any other country. Mr. McLure then dealt with Canada's agricultural export trade with Great Britain for the years, 1920, 1929 and 1035. respectively, showing conclusively that. our trade in these commodities, de- clined under Liberal rule and has been steadinly built up under Premier Bennett's' Empire trade policies. Where Do Liberals Stand? “Free trade might be all right for the West, but it would mean paralysis for the farmers of the Maritime Provinces." This state- merit of Mr. Mackenzie King the A oCTOlIER 9. i135 F o rtress Of l.i'_ber_c_Az_'l Party? speaker contrasted effectively with . tho oonl_ ‘ of “* leadiug' Liberals, showing that the party had no definite. policy on this is- sue. Mr. McLure scored the bare- faoed misstatements of the Queens County Liberal candidate leggy-d- ing the $20,000 relief grant for the, filling in of low lying railway property. Not one cent of this. money Mr. McLure showed went to the" Exhibition Association as falsely alleged by Mr. Peter Sin- clair, with whose own family re- cord in politics Mr. McIJure dealt trenchsntly. The Rustico-Hunter River high- way, the hard-surfacing of’ which is being undertaken entirely at Federal expense, was next dealt with. This Ls the first project or its kind, Mr. McLure explained. It sets a precedent for obtaining similar projects in lieu of railway’ transportation in other parts of" the Province. l-le also stressed the importance of the harbor sur\y at Charlotte- town and the contemplated con- struction of a pier capable of ac- commodating large ships for eight months of the year. - Mr. McLure quoted with effect a scathing editorial from the Van- couver Sun (Liberal) denouncing M; King as being “an accessory before the fact in the ECOXlOMIp ruination of the country." He concluded amid applause by appealing to the electors to vote the, Conservative ticket and in- dorse Premier Bennett's policy of a "Canada for the Canadians." (Ap- plause.) The meeting National Anthem. closed with the STEVENS PARTY AT CRAPAIIB AND BIINSNAN on Party candidates’ - Reconstructi Ings and Hughes addressed meet- Chepsfow and Little Harbor-Mrs. dngs at Bonshaw and Crapaud last night. Messrs. James McKee and R. E. Connolly also spoke on their behalf at the Bonshaw meeting, where there was a large attendance. McInnis, to the Diocesan officers. who expressed their appreciation of the welcome accorded them. and of the privilege of extending the work of the organization. A most pleasant and profitable meeting was closed by the singing of a hymn, with Mrs. Brennan at the piano, after which supper was served to the visiting ladies at St. Mary's Convent. rostrum to declare their fidelity. In the past, the League had hesitated. In Msnohuria it had been success- fully defied. Now was the show- down. So from speeches, events moved quickly to renewed effort, at con- ciliation. from conciliation along the path to sanction.- Throat to Britain And wheels within wheels. Brit- ain saw in Mussolinfs Abyssinian adventure not merely an attack on ‘ ' ental principles of the Cov- errant but a challenge to the safety of the sea-way which links her by the Sues Canal to India. Australia, New Zealand and her colonial pos- sessions in the East. Italian occu- pation of Abyssinifl would place Italy attrlde the headwaters of the Blue Nile. In British colonies and protector-ates, colored races were stirring uneasily. Italian troops in Libya looked disturbingly like a threat to EIYDt. Sc great battle cruisers nosed grimly down from the Home Fleet to Gibraltar. Prom east and west, warships moved towards the Medit- erranean and the Red Sea. The British and Italian govem- ments gave mutual assurances that the measures were only precaution- ary. But an excited public opinion saw something more ominous. The Paahoda episode was recalled. Members of the Italian colony in Cairo began to lnture their prop- I-u Mr. Andrew Sellars was the chair- man. The candidates. supported lb cut- slde speakers. also addressed a meeting at Crapaud. ' The following is a short summary 01f‘ the speeches delivered at Bon- s aw: w. CollAlblly Mr. R. E. Connolly, who was the first , , claimed that the issue 'in this federal election is ‘ ecn the people on one hand and large financial interests- on the other, who dictate not only what the pro- ple must pay for what they buy, but also the price of what they have to se . For the past 68 years, Canada. has been misgoverned by either the Conservatives or Liberals. as cir- cumstances decided which should have control of the government of Use Dominion. Mr. Connolly claim- e . . In conclusion. he stated that this was the first time in thehistory o! Canada that the people had a chance to choose a party to govern for them and not for-the million- a res. \ Mr. llughaa O Mr. Bernard Hughes said l-le and Mr. Ings and other members of the Reconstruction Party had realised that no longer was Canada a true democracy ruled for the people. The future did not look bright hither, he claimed. until m. Stev- ens‘ name came to be on the tongue of everyone as a result of his in- vestigation into price spreads and mass buying. His party reg-Ilse that the plos- peritv of Canada depends on the profitable employment of the youth of the country. Mr. Hughes said. and than went on to-toll what the platform of the Stevens party pro- péises to do to bring about prosper- y. erty against sequestration. Prem- iums rapidly rose from l2 1-2 to 62 percent. , And watchers on the banks of the Sues Canal saw the curious spec- taolo of _Brfti|h cruisers leading It- alian -ahips down to the Red Sea followed. in their turn, by Italian submarines. the ..temperaturo dropping to and market gardens. of aeuillelllmlmliui-e 11th at 1.80 o’eloolr~ sharp. MOI.) Milli“!!! All“ l lit! ~v . 0',“ All household fur-altar; tango, carpets,- oileloiiia, "lifeboat: one black ; CH“! . . awe-yin. i§'1'i-'e'i'§""' “We are opposed," he said, “to the only solution for the problem, ha claimed in conclusion. ' Mk. McKee Mr. James T. McKee maintained l that since Confederation the public. had been afootball for the two old political parties‘. Twenty-one years ago Mckenzie King wrote a book on y, social reform. Some three years ago Mr. Bennett told ralliament lis proposed certain social reforms. Mr." King arose and said: “Why, those are my ideas put forth in my book some twenty years ago," and Mr. Bennett inquired why he had dcna nothing about it during his nine ~ years of office. The clamor for rc- form resulted in Stevens being ap- pointed to head a. committee to in- vestigate mass buying and price - spreads. “Between what King put in his‘ book twenty-one years ago. what‘ the House in the way of social re- form. and what Stevens unearthed ' in his investigation, they have star- - ted something in this country that’ I hope cannot be put down," Mr. McKee said. The speaker also dealt with other aspects of the political question. Ml’. It'll! Mr. Earl Ings, Reccnstructio Party candidate, in his address sai that Mr. Stevens came into prom- inence as a result of his investiga- tion of price spreads. Speaking about his party, Mr. Ings claimed they were not trying to tear things to pieces, but are trying to preserve true democracy. ' , When the platforms of Mr. Ben- nett and Mr. King are analyzed, except for a few minor items, the only difference between them is that one says high tariffs and the other free trade, the same thing they have fought elections on m the past. Mr. Inga claimed. "We have a chance with this third party, of making the two older. parties line up and that's what we want." Mr. Irigs stated. "There's no need of third parties or of two par:- ties either. but we want them to put their brains together and do what is best for the country." the speaker wont on to say. The two old parifz-l have been fooling with high tariff and free trade. and its been a "mighty good racket" for years. Mr. Ings said. The speaker then went on to deal with the different aspects of the Reconstruction Party platform. True Bill round Against Bannon. \ amalgamation of the C. N. B. and C. P. 8.. behaving it would become then a combine too powerful to con- trol." "We are also opposed to the Central Bank as it now exists. be- lieving that the central Bank should be owned and controlled by the people," Mr. l-lughes went on to sa Y~ . The speaker also referred at some Fill-D. 3M8.- °Ct..8 —] m w m may‘ u; ghy. The heaviest frost this season. with .1115 p,,,y°m,°{g,,'}m, m ° Mr. King did nothing for Canada. B!!!“ thll mflffllfll- bffillht 40m- Re sat and waited. and wrote-a age to beans. tomato and other book, m. Hughes said. lhht vegetabkls in nearby farm went I114 t‘: on to criticise Mr. Bennett for not carrying out nu im promises. AUCTION SALE .111... Avarll’! on Friday, oetem * consisting of parlor, dieing furniture, avian» machine. horse, good robe: slot I about the (c. P. ay Guardian's Swill W1") LONDON. Ont, Oct. S-Tlw grand fury today found a true W1 against Jack Bannon. 101m" Windsor, Ont, rum runner, 0n B. kidnapping and armed robbery charge‘ in connection with the kid- napping of John s. Labatt, wealthy Ilondou brewer. Bannoire trial be» fore an assists Jury will probably start Tuesday. Cot. l6- ' 111a only witness tho Irand i111‘? heard was Michael MoCardell. who on new awaits sentence tor his cou- feesed part in the kidnlPPlnkv Whorrhe appeared at his own ar- raignment MoCardsll said Bannon : plotted the kidnob with him and Albmt Ingram and Russell‘. movies. Detroit men still souahfj by police. lleCardell ' century wi Myers ' The Reconstructiohmlgai-rty is the" Bennett‘ proposedon the floor of v