H "Western L o ca I s - .. .__..._._ _ i _.1'al| colansn b reserved In new, av local interact bat advertising cl u newly nature may be Inserted I | cents a word nightly payable In -111! 01.1) BlVALSrCrystals vs. Abbies, Crystal Rink, Friday, Jan. ll. Admissionbbc. 11-3400 —FUI.S BOUGHT-We are con- glnulflg to buy daily. We have one order for twenty fine quality third w pale silver. Office of B. Graham Rogers, Summeraide. 3448-1-8-111 -l)0lNG NlCELY-Frlcnds will be pleased to learn that Mr. Prank Bell is making a good recovery from his recent operation in the Prince County Hospital. S. —KENSINGTON RACE CLUB will hold a race at Margate on January llth. Race to start at 1.30 P. M. sharp. If day unfavorable race will be held Tuesday 15th. L-Mfll-l-IO-li. —DOUBLE HEADER Hockey Match in the Kenslngton Rink. ‘rhursday, January 10th. First game. Kcnsington Aces vs Ramble . 2nd game Summerside Comets vs. Baltic. First game commencing at 7.30 sharp. Skating after match. Ad- mission 10 and 20 cents. L-3463-i-l0-ii. —LEAVING FOR SCOTLAND- llir. James Carver, Jr., of Linklet- tel", leaves the last of the week for Scotland, where he will take charge of a fox ranch. He is taking a number of silver foxes with him - to restock the ranch. His many friends wish him every success. S. ’—RECEIVES snalous an: m- JURlES-Mr. Emmett Maclsaac. Fpl-nwood, received serious injury to his eyelid when it was torn by ahook suspended from the ceiling. Be was brought to the Prince c~~vv Hospital where the wound v: dressed. Mr. Maclsaac is now r. “l3 comfortably. S. —LEAVE FOR- ST. JOHN-Rev. C. J. St. Clair Jeans arrived in Sllmmerside from St. John on Qlfrosday evening for a brief visit. He returns with Mrs. Jeans and tlvir young son. Master Jackie, the l."'t~r part of this week to make i.‘-r'" future home in St John, u. a. s.‘ _ -f‘ONGRATULATIONS—Dr_ E. Tnnton of Summersidc received congratulations from his friends yrsterday, Jan. 0th, on the occa- sion of his birthday. Among the guests at a small family dinner party were Dr. and Mrs. J. B Champion of OLeary and Mr. and lvirs. Edward C. Strong of Sum- merside. S. —l'II.AYER. MEETING-Rev. A. S. MacKay was the speaker at. 'l‘uesday evening's meeting of the Week of Prayer at Summersida which is being held in the Baptist church. There was spacial music bv the choir, Owing to indisposi- ticn Rev. Mr. Harding was not able to address ihe meeting as pre- viously arranged. S. —WELLINGTON 3, ULEARY I >ln a friendly game at 0'Lsary played between the Wellington and O'Leary hockey teams on Tuesday evening. Wellington came off win- hers with a. score of 8 to . The ice was in poor condition ow ng to the recent thaw. The visitors were guests of the O'Lcary boys over- night and appreciated very much the hospitality accorded them. S- —MADE' HIGH MARKS—It was with much pleasu a: that Ven. Archdeacon Cude W. White. D.D, rector of St. Mary's Church, Sum- merside. and Mrs. White received vlord that their youngest son. Thomas, who is a student at King's College. Halifax. N. S., had passed with high marks in all subjects. cnmlfli first ill “emistry. Mr White returned last week to hi- rtudies after spending the Christ- ‘lnas vacation with his parents. S. -COI.DEB WEATHER — The thaw which sat in on Sunday earns to an end on Wednesday. Early in the morning it was raining quite haul at Summerslde but gradually turned to sleet and laterto snow with the temperature falling. Ped- ostrians found the walking danger- ous as the snow had melted and left ‘the streets bare and the sleet froze on the pavement. Visitors from the west reported the roads very bad. In spots, slelghlng was impossible as the roads were bare. ind in other parts high banks of lnow prevented cars from run- ning. S. - —FAREWELL PARTY - 'I'tlc rrlends of Mr. James Carver Jr., n St. Eleonora and neighbouring listriets gathered at the home of ‘Ir. and Mrs. George Brown. Sher- ‘irooke. on 1 csday evening to tan- ler him a farewell and wish him “Sod speed on his journey to Scot- lind. Mr. Carver belongs to the i-ttlemant of Linkiettcr Bead and “it following the footsteps of other jhung lads of the "same district in leaving their nativa province to are for for: ranches in Scotland. Mr. Carver lcivaa on 1 IMP"- Jhg. A very pleasant time was bad R the party and at the conclusion .°' i RUN of cards Mrs. ‘l’. D ‘Bottles at nym- mm 3UM --CIYSTALS V... meraide, Friday, Jan. l1. Admission ._., Sum- Sb cents. -Slli our 11-3400 , teed Hot Water --"DOC" MAWBIBSON says— Any person can sell a suit; but it is an expert's job to measure and fit you. "Doc" does all his own measur- llll and fitting and has a real good business. Thank you. 11-3401-1-10-31 —-PASBED AWAY IN HOSPI- TAL-Mr. John P. Ayres of Well- ington passed away after an illness of some months in the Prince County Hospital on Sunday. Mr. Ayres was ‘l0 years of age and well known to the travelling public. He had followed the blacksmith trade for many years. He leaves to mourn his widow, three sons, James Bernard and Michael Albert in California. and Joseph Edmund at home. The funeral took place on Tuesday, Rev. Urban Gillis of- ficiating at Requiem Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church, Wellington, where the funeral service was held. S. —JUNIOR RED CROSS MEET- ING-The True Blue Junior Red Cross of Wilmot, Valley School held a meeting on Friday last in the schoolroom. David Clarke acted as president. The minutes of the meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. The treasurer reported the sum of $1.30 on hand. The convenor of the Health Committee then read his report. It wasdecid- ‘ed to have a grab box at the next meeting, and to answer roll call with a riddle. The bill for basin and soap was presented and pass- ed and ordered to be paid. It was decided to buy a pan for the stove with money derived from the Christmas prowram. A short pro- gram was carried out as follows; Pantomime. Eileen Waugh. Flor- ence and Christin». Durant; reci- tation, Lawrence Durant: closin-r chorus by school. Meeting adjourn- ed. S. PERSONALS —-Mr. John Keefe of Kinkora has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S. —Miss Sarah Smallman of How- lan is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Casely are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the arrival of a little son in the Prince County Hospital on January 5th. 5_ —Miss Mary Arsenault of Port l-liil is undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital. S. —~Mrs. Joseph Linkletter of Summerside has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment. S. --Miss Florence Moore of North- am was operated on in the Prlncc County Hospital on Tuesday and is doing nicely. S. -Miss Sadie Maclean of South West. 1m. 1G. was operated on in the Prince County Hospital for appendicitis and is doing nicely. S. —Mr. Boyd Lowther of Carleton has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. S. —Mr. Fred Perry of Summerside is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. S. -—R.ev. Dr. Monaghan of Mis- couchs was a visitor this week to the capital. S. —Mr, John R, Brooks of Link. letter left on Tuesday morning on a business trip to Maine, U. S. A. Mr. Brooks expects to be away about two weeks. While in Main: he will visit his brother and other relatives. S. —Mr. W. F. Burke, who is tak- ing Major Robertson's place at the office of the C. N. S. F. B. Assn. at Charlottetown while the latter is attendins the annual meeting of the Association at Saskatoon, was in Summerside on Tuesday and TQDOYtS furs still being brought in '4' hi‘ "m! 1h 18m numbers. S. Monthly Meeting 0f Fhildrenis‘ Aid‘ Society The regular monthly meetin of the Board of Management of the Children's Aid Society of Prince County was held in the lied Cross rooms in the Town Hall. In the absence of the president. Hon. Heath Strong, KC, occupied the chair. > Th; agent, Mr. V. J. Harrington, reported that there was great want in many fan-lilies in the town. Ba had supplied some children with rubbers and stockings to enable them to attend school but the dc- mand could not be met by the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Callaghan, president of the local branch of the Catholic Wo- men's league. stated that their funds were almost exhausted but. they ware doing their very best to relieve tbs distal. Rev. Mr. Wat- terworth who was present, said he distressed to was and surprimd findcight children living wim a sick father in the ‘dircst want lu- twp rooms. Ha hardly believe such things , in this little town of Summer-able had he not asa-a will! ova In. ‘ ed much t0 bring about better 001i- and cllllaflllll PERIURY llsQ§|nl The preliminary inquiry in the case of the King vs. Albert Arsen- ault of Summerside on a charge of perjury was opened before Ernest H. Strong, K.C., Stipendiary Magis- trate in the Police Court, Summer- sido, on Wednesday morning and occupied the attention of the Court until 1.30 P. M. Four witnesses for the prosecution were heard. The charge arises out of a case tried before Judge Inmanlast. No- vember under the Children of Un- married Parents Act. It appears that the accused gave evidence on behalf of the defendant at the said hearing under the Children of Un- married Parents Act, which he is alleged to have afterwards admit- ted to be untrue, and the charge of perjury was therefore laid against him. On evidence submitted before Judge Inman at. the original hear- ing the claim of applicant was dis- missed and from this decision the claimant has appealed to the Su- preme Court. The case was ad-' Journed until Saturday at nine A.M. for further evidence on behalf of the prosecution. Mr. W. Henry Noonan appeared for the Crown and C. D. MacCallum for the ac- cused. Death Of Mrs. Chdrles F. McKay Friends in Summeraide learned with regret of the passing on Sat- urday, Jan, 5th, of Mrs. Charles F. MacKay at her home in Park Corner. Mrs. MacKay had been under treatment, in the Prince County Hospital for some time and had re‘urned to her home apparently much improved. A short time ago Mrs. MccKay suffered a relapse from which she did not recover. The deceased will be sorely missed in the home circle and by a wide mcircle of friends. Mrs. MacKay was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin MaeLcod of New London. Besides her sorrowing husband there are left, to cherish her memory one son, Chester, and _one daughter, Mary, both at home; also one brother, Mr. Murdock MacLeod of New London. z-‘nrl one ne'er, Mrs, (Rev) A. D. Storlinlr, Plctou, N. 5.. to whom much sympathy is ex- tended. The funeral took place on Tues- dav from her late residence an" was lnrw-lv attended. Intermgn was in Caddie Memorial Cemetery President And Directors Leave For Saskatoon Mr. George A. Callback. Presid- ent of the C. N. S. F. B. Assn., with a number of directors, left this morning for Saskatoon to at- tend thc annual ‘meeting of the Association which takes place Jan. 15th. Accompanying Mr- Oallbeck will be l-lon. G. Shelton Sharp, Major A. S. Robertson, C. C. Baker, and Dr, A. A. Lockhart, Kensing- ton; Captain John L. Read, Bor- den: l". G. Kennedy, Southport; R. E. Ellis, Assistant Secretary, Summerside. Other members expected to joiu the party Gllffllllig are C. Homer Barnhill, Debert Station, N. 8.; F‘ J. Copp, Port Elgin. N. 5.; L. T. Leeman, Salisbury, N. 13.; Major Cousins. Georgetown, Ont; J. J. MacCague, Alliston, Ont; Charles Freemont, KC“ Quebec City: Mr. Klintberg, Winnipeg. From the west, British Columbia will be represented by Dr. J. J. Gillis of Mcritt, formerly of Mis- oouche, P. E. Island; Alberta by P. W. Fraser, Calgary, and Saskatch- ewan by C. B. MacKay of Sask- atoon. It is expected some import- ant changes are to take place in the Constitution S. NORTH RUSTICO St. Andrew's School (Seniors) Honor roll for December. Grade X: 1 Margaret Blacquiere, 2 Cicely LeClair. 3 Arthur D0ll'0l'l. Grade VIII: l Evelyn Pineau, 3 Zeta Blacquiera. 3 Mary Pineau. Grade VII: 1 Alice Blacquierc, I Margaret Gauthier. s Aubin Dolron. Wilfred Pineau, teacher. The report of the secretary showed that there was much dia- trcsa throughout the county and the Society was constantly being appealed to for aid for destitute families, but their funds would not permit them to do very much and moreover it was clearly stated that the Societ, was not a relief acciet but an organization for caring for ‘ ‘inquent children. However the Society had always done all they could to relieve any deserving cases which had come to their no- tice insofar as lay in their power- Thc Society was badly in need of more support from the general public. Tile small number of faith- ful members of the Board of Man- agement on whose shoulders fall moat cf the work have accomplish- ditions and happier lives for many young children, but a great deal more could be done if" citiaem realised their rcsiflmflibilli-IN. ll"! b; active numbers of the Child’ I Montreal Cleric Is Speaker At Prayer Meeting Dr. Morley, of Montreal, was the speaker last night at the meeting of the week of prayer in the Bap- tist Church and chose for his sub- ject "Prayer." He gave a very fine lddflla on the need of prayer in our daily lives and the relationship it gives us to Our Father in Heaven. A Joint choir from the different churches sang the familiar hymns. Rev. Carlyle Watterworth conducted the devotional part of the meeting. RAY. W. H. Harding will be the speaker this evening and Dr. Vin- cent of Charlotggtown on Friday evening.—S. SEVEN TRllE BILLS FllllNli BY GRAND lllRY Condition of All The Institutions Satis- factory Is Report of Grand Jury. The Supreme Court opened yes- terday morning at 10.30 o'clock, with Mr. Justice Arsenault presiding. The Grand Jury presented the fol- lowing report: The King vs. Harry McDonald, theft, true billl; the King rs. Chas. Florci, theft, true bill; the King vs. Melvin Ford, theft, true bill; the King vs. Benjamin Ford, theft. true bill; the King vs. Arthur Ford, theft, true bill; the King vs. Ephriam Clow, birganly, no bill; the King vs. Annie Louise Nicoll, true bill; the King vs. Lcllis W. Berriglm, perjury, true bill; the King vs. Clarence Power, attempted murder, no bill. Constables and ‘fence viewers were also appointed by the Grand Jury. The first case called yesterday ‘ an appeal case, the King. r ,. ‘g-nt vs. Wm, Murlll. appellant, The Bppeal is from a conviction handed down by the city police court where the appel- lant was convicted of operating a motor vehicle to the common dan- ger on the streets of Charlottetown. The following witnesses were ex- amined: Constable James Cameron nnd Constab": Drummond-Haye, hnth 0f ‘he E C. M. P., William Munn, Const' William Swlndcll of the ‘T. C. ‘ ' Catherine Fields, Albert Godkin, l-‘orest MacDonald, William L. Munroe. Benjamin Mc- Eachern and Florence Taylor. The case w. eluded yesterday af- ternoon. Judgment was not given at yesterday's session. Mr. Alban Farmer appeared for the. Crown and Mr. J. O. C. Camp- bell for the appellant, ' AFTERNOON SESSION At the opening of yesterday's afternoon session the Grand Jury after returning from an inspection of Queen's County Jail. Lnfirmary and Falccnwood Héspital, present- ed the following report: To His lordship Justice Arsen- ault and his associate Judge Salm- ders of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. Your Lordship-The members 0f the Grand Jury beg t: report as fol- lows: First. we wish to congratulate Chief Justice Mathieson on his ap- pointment to sfudv the claims of ‘he Maritimes, uihile he will be missed here. we know he will serve Canada well in whatever duty is assigned him. We visited Falconwood Hospital and after a thorough inspect/ion found everything in a verv aatlsfae. tory condition, the new building is very well equipped and is a won- derful invprovement over the old. The patients are well provided for: there are 143 female patients in the new building. and I13 male patients in the men's division. We wish to compliment the medi- cal Superintendent and staff on the splendid manner in which the in- stitution is kept. The laundry is not what it should be. we would recommend some im- prcvement in the building and equipment. ‘ We also visited ‘the Infirmary fold P. 12:. I. Hospltallifind found it to be spotlassly clean and hornelike: it is a wonderful home for our in- firm and aged. The matron, Mrs. Garrick is certainly to be commen- ded for her ‘ ‘ management. The inmates seem to be nappy and contented. ‘There are 63 male and 46 female patients. We visited the Queens County Jail and found the cells and other rooms clean. The place i.s over- crowded hovewer; there are 40 prisoners. 45 males, and 4 females It is deplorable to see so many Young men in our Sail.‘ We would recommend some form of employ- ment. Alfred Plcaard For self and fellow jurors Charlottetown. Jan. 0. 1035. Mr. Justice Arsenault thanked the jury for their attendance and assured them their recommenda- tions would receive Nmslderation. Ha mentioned the fact that p, mem- bel- of the Grand Jury failed to ap- pear when summoned. Be had or- dered this mari t; appear before the court and lrlva an explanation as to his action. At the conclusion of the Munn case the court until QIAHIOUQQ-S. \ ifflofithillii- CARNEGIE BRANBHUPENED ll BilliilEN The twentieth branch of the Oar- ncgie Library in the province was opened a; Borden yesterday after- noon at2P.M.,intheIinc new town hall, which has just been com- pleted. The library rooms an alt- uated at the cast end the new building and are probably the finest rooms of any of the branch libraries which have thus far been estab- lighed in the province. The open- ing took place in the new hall to the west of title library which was filled to capaci y. The Mayor of Borden, 1i. Wil- lard Ieard, presided. Miss Nora Bateson outlined the working of library which at present consists of 800 volumes. Hon. Premier W. J. P. Macllliillan complimented the town on the handsome new building and library rooms which they had erected and also paid a high tribute to this Wo- men's Institute of Borden to whom the credit was clue for having the branch established. He referred to his successful efforts in interesting the Carnegie authorities in the grant for the chair of economics and sociology in Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstanb Univer- sity, the result of which was the raising of Prince of Wales College to the status of a. junior college. He also spoke of the securing of the library grant which made possible the establishment of these 20 branch libraries we have in the province at that present time. Speeches followed by. Messrs. Machean, M.l=., Hon. Heath Strong, J. F. Amett, Hugh F. Morrison and Rev. W. E. Monaghan, all of whom congratulated the town on their ef- forts in having a branch of the library in their midst and the ben- efit which would be derived from the books with which the cases are filled. Mr. Roberts, Principal of Carleton School, and the President of the Women's Institute, tendered thanks to all those who in any way assisted in bringing this library to Borden. Mrs. James V. McDonald of Borden will be the librarian. WELFARE OF (Continued flomjage l) more remained to be done by Do- minion and Provinces individually Mu. Bermett said, and by oo-oper- ation between the two. "Now. the Bank of Canada is a substantial item in cu: reform pro- grarrune." Mr. Bennett proceeded “because it provid the machinery whereby our inglstrial and eco- nomic society may operate more equitably alike in the interests of producer and consumer- The Cen- tml Bank is an instrument of con- trol. It. Ls to exercise a regulatory function over our banking and cur- rency system. It is vested with the sole righ-t of note issue. where i: vital need of such an institution which, while cooperating with the private banks, will have particular regard for the welfare of the com- munity at large. The Bank of Canada will be such an institution charged with the responsibility oi seeing that the volume of credit available in the country does no’ solely depend on the working of competitive business forces. For Social Justice "Why do I call it a reform mea- sure? Because it is designed to be a powerful instrument of social luatice; because it will be the means of insuring a greater mea- sure of equity in the dealings of class with class: because it will aid in correcting disabilities in the old system: ‘ use it will be an independent source of advice ant‘ assistance in all platters relating to finance; because it begins a new chapter in the history of Canada's financial life." "We invite their cooperation. We ant the coopczatkm of all. I if they are sensible, they vrlll agree that it is more in their in- terests than ours, that they should cooperate with us in our just pur- pose. Perhaps they will see the wisdom of that suggestion in the near future. We all have much to lcarrLAndthcu-elsatylpeoffin- anoier and capitalist in every country~that includes Canada- who has fallen into a confusion of thought and has grown to believe that the people were put here for his advantur. rather than that he and the system ha supports have no other excuse for existence than to effectively save the in- forests of the people. One Proper Pnrpoas "The agencies of production, oi manufacture. of distribution. of finance: all the parts of the cap- italist system. have onw one pur- pose and that’ is to work for tht welfare of the 9009b And when any of those instruments in rwy way fails. ii. is the plain duty of a Government which represents the people. to remove the cause of failure. v “This 1 do not say by way of threat. I have told you that. we 1109c 90f the unanimous support 0f all claslfl. in this great and dif- ficult tnfl of reform. but I think it is ml! flfllt io add that OpDOS- ition from any class which lmperils the future of this great undertak- ing. we will not tolerate. ‘The live! or‘ the ivpilness and the welfare of tco many people depend upon our-success to allow the selfish- ness of a few individuals to ep- 3i‘ outlineofwhathldbaondolw-VM Olobg lelnarh “lknowyouwiil carefully and thinkoveralithatIha/ve CHROglC-g nilaamcasamaiaulld __.___.- ..___._ DI Smo/ie a cirfa/z 111' British Consuls Scores "Stock Watering" Turning then to what he termed “the social and economic evil com- monly called ‘stock watering,’ " Mr Bennett said this constituted a dc- finite impairment of the economic system. "Notwithstanding the legislation of recent years, the protection of the investor must. be improved," the Hinze Minister declared. "It is still inadequate. There must be stricter govern-merit "cgulation of finance in this field so that im- proper practices may be detected in time and effectively dealt with. The ravages o! the promoter w“ operated in the period of i922 1930, cannot now be repaired. E we can at least see to it that he does not again operate in the same way. Act To Be Strengthened "Our Dominion Companies Act will, therefore, have to be strength- ened. There must be drastic simpr llfication of capital structure so that the investor will be able t1: understand the nature of the stock adversity, the domlinaxrt character- istics of our people m still. ail"- ity and resolution and faith- “We must unite to 118N811 1mm all places in the land. harxhblli and suffering and discontent. For if we fail in our quest for my- piness, we will not succeed in w"? other way which ls worth While- We must give life a chance to show what it has in store for us- Bill unless we are alble to recapture contentment, the real things 111 life may pas us b5’- War-‘a Aftermath "When I dwell upon these tragic consoquencs of the economic u?‘ lleava-l. I think more eGPWlB-lly about the boys and girls of the nation who were born in wartime or in the years after the war, who have never known the tranquility of thebld days. who have. all d’ them, been born within sound of the drum. for. with brief, infre- quent intervals. we have been in battle, one way or another, since 1014. A generation of strife; death in foreign lands. at home the fur- ious struggle for wealth, the dread- ful siege ol ladvernt/y, the march of ur security he is purchasing. Al; the next session of Parliament, the Companies Act will be amended so as to abolish the right to issue Shams of no par value. The search- iight of publicity must be focusscd on every issue of securities offered to the public Adequate machinery must be set up to inquire into and report on. corporate developments which tend towards consolidation and concentration, In other words the door must be locked before. not after. the horse is stolen. The Exploitation Period "Between 1922 and 1930, a great many of our people were the vic- tims of praoticm against which the law provided no adequate safe- guards. From time to time, at- tempts have been made to cure the-W Persistent and recurring evils None have been wholly effective The many victims of stock pmmo- Wifl. in the years before the crash. are the certain proof of that, The problem bristles with difficulties But the Government will enact legislation at the next session of Parliament which it confidently expects will, with the wholcheamd wvpers/tion of the citizens cf Can- ada. stamp out this evil in corpor- ations operating under Dorrrlnion authority." Discussion of reform meuures already in effect had been delayed Mr. Bennett said, until they had become "impressive realities." Pro- malture talking was sometimes wore than premature action. Now the measures had "sold themselves’ t0 the DOODIe of Canada, and he proposed to talk about them. Decision Will Bo Vital It was his duty, nqw that, he 11m embarked on a policy of reform and stood committed to it. to tel the people, said Mr- Bennett. And itwasthelrrlshttoilearwl-latwas planned and the reason for it 1t was their privilege to support, m Ffilcct it. The decision was momen- tous-"izhe greatest, except one that you have ever taken." ‘There had been definite im- movement in conditions in thcpaat year, Mr. Bennett continued. But he was convinced further progress could not be achieved until de- fecbs in the economic system had been corrected. Urahllirirlcas and had thrown the people into a state of confusion and uncertainty, the Prime Minister said. advancing the social needs for reform. sorrow 1nd trouble rather than joy and contentment. had been too often predominant. "Across the vision of many, has paraded what appeared to be the iniquitics of big business. when often they were only its imbecil- itica and misfortunes. We will leave it that way. Individuals did not cause the faults in the system. Growth and change in the system were primarily responsible for that. But certain individuals and cos-por- atlom took advantage of these faults, in order to benefit them- llves. And that. of course, worked adversely to the good of tho con- | aumer and nlsJ to the producer of i i llltural products. I claim lhlt WM nhgppy ract raised, automatically {he guestion of ROViEmRBBi/l TN‘ ES IRAS. maswluwtomihlt the bread lines, the resistance of brave hearts against the prospect of unchanging want." Experience of the last 20 years although "sad and strange" had given the people, Mr. Bennett thought, a finer appreciation of the real meaning of existence. It was now ilhe duty of the present gen- eration to start the youth of the land better fitted for their search for happiness Appeals To Youth “You boys and girls, young men and women, who will take our place some day, we welcome you as our associates and success in the task of building a greater Canada- We older men and women will gladly share wiiih you whatever we may know and will proudly learn from you those things which always, youth can teach to age. "f have said enough. 1M the time being, about ulna need for re-' form and about the nature of it. "When you have had an oppor- tunity to carefully think over what I have told you in these talks, we will continue them. I will not pre- tendtcgiveyolajustnomafull and detailed statement of all the measures in our reform programme I could not do so, for my pro- gramme is not comlplete, and cran- not be complete for some time to come. ‘lb “ ‘ to determine, at iihils ma. all we may have to do. would be ill-advised and fwkleflb. There is no formula we can now enrploy which will strike out, com- plete. a satisfactory answer to our lnlany problems. No, my friends real, worth-while reform, the klind whichwiliputanendtothistrasie state of things, is not carried out in any such easy way. For you will of course. agree that it is not pos- sible at this time i»o' say finally what may be the emtent. of the rc~ fonms which your well-being de- mands. We must just go on and continue to be guided by that soundtestlhopelt maynotbc very m. I do not love change for thcsakccfchangwmldonotgrow tiredofthirlgsbecaussweueac- cuaiomed to them; nor, I imagine do you- "Continuliy 0f Reform" "Our task-simple in theory. difficulty in performance-a to re- place in the old system those ele- ments which are worn out, broken down, obmlete, and without fur- ther utility, so that the system may work. Perhaps some would call that "radicalism." If it is, it is the sort of rsdioalisn you will have a lot more to do with, so long as we livc under a well-ordered sys- tem. That type of radicalism makes for continuity of reform. It is thc only guarantee of peaceful change "It is the only hOpe of proqacr- ity. Imperviousness to change, the hatmd of things that are new, the unbcnding adherence of old cus- toms, not because they are good or heklful, but sim ly because they are old; these ngs retard pro- Brass. They check the advance They build the dam which breaks and subrnerges in a chaos of de- struction, thoas whose folly and self‘ ‘nan have set ghem to 0p- poaaflioforwnrdrrlarchofcivlliz- aim. attended’. said." It. Bennett concluded "Ihotivn dqmb WW your stcadant , w. Y y you: approval of my reform pro- nammeglanoalytbzhzlvonbvyour ' . nmwt mo wile ‘PM -»--»=-~=----- w- - - w"? Monthly Modilfl' uuaumawlnlmsqlvsauast-lwwlflflvifl“ ,.""°“ . ¢. - ' m... lmusm $213’? “$311.33” I HolyNamasociaty bring u» its solution, panotlcal ex- “HIM-i °“"""'“7 "d" P,,'“m°°"M-]°-"'_my'°° u: awful-sum. mun-mama: - weird-wars i .mxwmalwhllh°w a“ "'""1In1v1¢m0°flfi- aotfcrthatollwouimdly musculature-malnou- naaussnnaausinaielo. overidsedutescfmycrfiicctcan- Nflimflm-W “uwmua: Nmfidmbmu" m other. has been lemencd. Ourchwhflbwkfi I‘ evening was largely M” q m, m 10,1“,- ygum_ 1 have ial program has hem h _ President P. B. McTag-lse pre worked hard u. the past four speaks powerfully a: t: an»! and meeting opened with bravu- ya“; 1n 1mg, 1 lave work“ 1mm fiahuea and Ind 9mm“ by the Spiritual Director. lflnutcv suuwurerwmb-easusncu- fmfiwdadi-Mmmmdmiilm“ otihgm-eviolwmeetlasll y Gallant we're asbpto Report of executive offiocra follow- ed. 1st Vice r-lesldent McDonald handad a number of names (new members) u: the column! o! ‘m! . pOCblVu sections to insert ‘m! their list. 3nd Vice Preddent 1M- Calrey in charge of social activitlia reported that the play to be sented on February 4th and was well under way. ' ‘ The secretary extended to ilhg members of the Society the scan son's greetings sent by the formd spiritual director, Rev. J. P. B. O‘Hanley, also read letter fromthi officers of the league of the Cross Band, thanking the Society I01‘. the use of the Holy Name Mal! Hall for their recent entertain- ment. ' ' ‘The spiritual director, Father: Murray after addressing the meet- ing on different subjects, and there being n0 further business, closed the meeting with player. following the meeting Secretary Urban Gal.- lant (who had procured from'fl'ia Canadian National Railways fivs motion picture films) threw on ‘thu screen for tho entertainment of those present time following sub- jects: 1st. “Island of Smchanb- meat," depicting scenes of Victoflnl and Vancouver Island 0n the Pa- cific Coast, the public and private gardens and winding tree-lined: streets of Victoria, etc. 2nd, “Morr- arch of the Rockies," showing scenic beauties of Mount Rcbsvm Park at foot of highest peak in the Rockies. climbing by Alpinlsts and. glacier shots. 3rd, "A Majestic Memorial," a. motor tour from Jas- per Park Lodge to foot of Glacier of the Angels on the side of Mount Edith Cavell. 4th, “Isle in the Gulf," a most interesting film no the “Garden of the Gulf." showing many scenes of the capital city/fol rural districts, fox ranching, fish- ing, the S. S. "Charlottetown" at: Borden, allowing automobiles boarding steamer under their owl: power and the loading of freight cars. Many other beautiful scenes are contained in this film, also Ex- hibition Grounds, horse racing and other attractions. 5th, "Powerflflthg latest development in motive pow- er of Canadian National Railways. The making of great locomotives of the 6100 Northern type and_ the finishing and testing of the _new oil electric locomotives are featured in this film. I The officers and mcnxbers of Q14 Society who were present are depe- ly grateful and wish to thank Mr. Euclid Gaudet who presided atutho piano during the showing, and which added greatly to the enter- tainmcnt. Liberty And Progrela "But, committed as we are change. determined as we are upo tha need for it, resolute as we art to bring it fast about, we have not lost sight 0d’ the basic conditions upon which alone any change can have fruitful results. This is a country of free men. Liberty J1 dearer to us than life. The right to work out our individual destin- ies under the guiding principles Oil our constitution and our laws, is A right we will never surrender. Those systems which have found favor wltih other peoples in othel lands, by which all individual rim! and liberty have been uribhdra are not the systems which w ever find favor with who people it Canach. By Us they ale forever proscribed- Denonnaea Whispering Campaign i "Selfish men, and this country‘! not without them-men whw mounting bank rolls loom iargu than your ilapplnosa, (zorpoluticfl without souia and without virtue- these, fearful that this Govem- men might impinge on what they have grown tn regard as their-misp- memorial right of exploit-at!‘ whisper against us. They will cal ua radicals. T‘lley will say that ill is the first step on the road I Socialism. We fear them not! WI think that their rcadq" compiianm with our programme would sew! their interests better than any ill- time opposition to it.