r > .' it»... T s__v u an ghout the world today as It- llan planes bombed an Ethiopian wn—appeared in more sombre ‘rm last night at St. David's urch. - . It was just a. one line item at the lcot of a lengthy agenda under Icnslderation by delegates attend- bzg the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian Church. 3 Displaying considerable hesita- tion to introduce a resolution on we question or to take a definite stand, the delegates passed a mo- tion of Itev. verwolfe, cf Pictou Cozunty, that the item be "struck ~Shcrtly after this action was aken. Rev. R. Williamson. of Prince dward Island. who had asked ear- ler: “The world is right now on the eve of a terrific outbreak and to whom does the world lcok to but the church?" arose from his seat and withdrew. L‘ Verbal Skirmish -A verbal skirmish featured dis- cussion of the item with Mr. Wil- liamson SlZOng for a definite state- ment of opinion and others equally Itrong for no such statement. The Island delegate drew atten- tion to the fact that “war" footed the list and said he did not like such an important matter being placed in that position. "I was as- sured that the matter would come up earlier today," he said. rThe Moderator announced that there had been pronounced protest A Inch " y " =A.Redl.»Man”.Says. l Cpposition Press (Continued from Page I) wave of revived hope as came from the West in the wake of his splendid. progress among a people who have-known deep suffering but never despair. ~ As for Old Canada, if it should want to know what Mr. Bennett stands for, it need dnly read the speeches and the reckless remedies and the disruptive sentiments oi’ the .1 ewer parties which are seeking to capitalize the forgivable discontent oi’ a people who have been under the harrow for six years in company with all mankind. What these Medi- cine Men offer is precisely what Mr. Bennett will resist. If we do not. want to have “quack cures” choked down our throats, ueought to know by now what to do. ' STRESSES VALUE’ V (Continued from Page 1) thing more than another that ls going to elect mo, It is » "Blank Cheque’ Let-jibe who can; I. ordcrtoglvo numbers‘ ofbll flouse u few Jobu." (Appluuso). There "was enthusiastic hund- clapping aZso when the Doctor statedthat. the campaign is run- ning steadily in favor of the Con- servatives. Continuing, he explained the operation-of the Farm Loan Act. He also-scored the failure of the campaign of Mr. King und_ his lieutenants, Premiers Hepburn and Gardiner, contrasting this with the success of Premier Bennett who has gone through the West like a conquering hero, being equally well received in Eastern Canada..- Tlie Prime Minister had ftaxed cosmetics per cent because he didn't like pretty girls." Also he had been “willed a match factory and then he made the boxes small- er and raisedpt-he price.’ Dr. Grant read into Mackenzie King's platform a. pledge to elim- inate all the level railway crossings in the province. DR. MACDONALD In his opening remarks Dr. Mac- Donald referred to his pleasant as- sociations with Cardigan. Dr. Grants address had been amusing, but inaccurate; he had tried to leave the impression that there ' MR- L555“ nu turns Reconstruction- ists Address Audi- ‘ ences At Websterb Corner and Pown al. The meeting called by tin guy. ens’ Reconstruction party candid- ates at Webster's Comer last night was well attended. The two cun- dldates Messrs. Bernard Hughes and Earl Ings addressed the meet- ing and were supported by wen- lngton Dixon and R. E. Connolly. The chairman was Mr. Borden Fraser. The 1110mm at Pownal was also addreaed by the candidates and by Messrs. Harry Richardson, R. E. Connolly and Wellington Dixon. The following is a. short sum- muy of the address at the Web- ster's Corner meeting. M!’- In" Mr. Earl Ings, one of the Re- . construetbn candidates was the first speaker. The old parties are cnthe old battle grounds on which they usually fight elections; the Reconstruction party stands for a new program aimed at aiding the producer and consumer. Mr. Stev- ens refused financial aid as he did not want to be held back by any strings if elected, Mr. Inga said. The Reconstruction party does not intend to ‘tear things to pieces, but one tlrng it does propose to do llilllES All INGSSPEAK AT “Late Weir "Bulletins , BOMBAY, India, Oct. S-(C. P-JIlVSfl-IODSHI Iucclvcd hers mun said ordunhudbcenluucdinlnudonforlrltllhtroopulnlndlatohold themselves In readiness for u transfer lo Slot Africa if development warranted. . (The reports were neither confirmed nor dulled In Iandon). Sdvonlurmy unltuweisorderudlostundbyfortboflrutculhltwu said. Vucullon leaves were cancelled and S00 officers were ordered to return to active duly. - Reserve officers livlug in Indh also received instructions to be ready for. service. lt_ was reported. I I I I I ROME, Out. 4—(Fridly)-(A.P.)—'l‘bs Fascist uowspu, ll Moul- ugero announced curly today that Itullun trodlll reached Darotuolo, b0 kilometres beyond the Eritrean frontier and only 20 kilometres from Aduwa in operations yesterday. I I I I I ' LONDON, Act. 3-(A.P.)-A Reuters dispatch from Addie Absba reported tonight that Italian Consul Francs of. Aduvvu before leaving burned the Consulate and that Ethiopians bollcvcd Italy may accuse them of the fire us an excuse for m invasion. _ I I I I I ADDIS ABABA, Oct. ll-(C. IK-lluvul-Empcror Ihile Ssulssie told u Reuters vuu pendent here tonight Great Britain should immediately llft the embargo on urmo shipments to Ethiopia in view of tbs Itullun luvuulon of his kingdom. v "We wunt to express to lbs British people." the Emperor told the correspondent, “our most sincere flunk: for the efforts mode by their statesmen on behalf of peace. "Ethiopia will never forget the noblenom Grout Britain has shown In its attitude toward us." ' I I I I I ' HAMILTON. Bermuda, Oct. S-(QPJ-llgbt. hundred men and 25 officers of the first battalion of ‘he Manchester Regiment. ' ' of units from the Islands of Jumulcu and Bermuda, embarked from Hamilton today for Afrlcu. - The detachments were under command of Colonel B. G- Alklns. The troopshlp Dorsetshlrc, bearing the soldiers. will cull at. Southumplon to land 100 wives and children of the soldiers, before their ddpurture for Suez. I I I I‘I ' ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct. l-(Frlflnn-(AJ!)—Unofflclul reports from the front line Italian forces curly today indicated largo detachments of Eritrean cavalry bud moved forward in the uo-cullcd neutral {iii-kilo- metre strip which Ethiopia uvowedly left open during the period of ut- temptcd conciliation. The cavalry was said to have been followed closely by infantry. flanked by tanks and light artillery. I I I I I ems was something wrong in Senator Mr. Bennett had worked hard is to end governmental departments l9 $71011 iwm appearing 0!! the Pm‘ MacDonald's appointment; he had mm at Bll- at Whlvh MI~VBYW°1I= claimed that Dr. MacDonald had ‘lulled that it be 5mm‘ °5- said Bennett had put a. tax on {It was explained that the possi- sugar p; pygvenl; people from get- for the people of Canada during in local and federal governments the last five years. said Mr. Geo. overlapping in their services. A Iseslie, Reconstruction candidate; sufficient saving could have been ef- PAR-IS, Oct. 3-(0. IE-Ihvun-Rome hul informed the French and || pccopf. economic um financial sanc- Brltlsh governments that Italy wl _ “m, without protest. confirming the intimation given by Premier Musso- lt was learned on good authority here to- blliily of a. resolution upon the sub- ject. had been brought to the at- tention of the business committee. hich committee had permitted e item to be placed on the docket. At this point the question was deferred, other business was dealt with. and then the subject "war“ was reached again. ‘-Mr. Verwolfe again moved it be Struck from the docket. -Mr. Williamson said the Synod should take a. stand upon "what at present looks like a great interna- tional catastrophe." The clerk—"But it's too late now, Moderator, the war is on.” .The Moderator said: "We do it d/ery Sunday." ISomeonc remarked that the Mod- Stator had already offered prayers ‘ting diabetes. These and other points in the Liberal candidats". address were analysed and quickly disproven. The need. .0! changing the federal regulations to help needy returned soldiers who are at present not able to obtain pensions. was strongly emphasized. Answering his opponent's con- tention that the Bennett govern- ment assumed office under "good times", Dr. MacDonald cit/ed the serious unemployment conditions prevailing before the defeat of the Liberals. “They are endeavorlng to draw a red herring across the trail by concentrating on R. B. Bennett," he added. "They say he L; a die. tator. I say it is providential that we had him at. the head of affairs (man the matter at the present ses- sion. ,~'Mr. Williamson explained that he did not necessarily wish a. resolu- This led the- speaker into re- tion. He thought the delegates viewing. briefly but convincingly, should get ddO\\}Y‘l‘l1 (in tttliieir krgees the histortys! of thih 13mph; trade acid ask Go ‘s ep n e crls . agreemen and e ou landing ;Wl‘.en the vote was eventually part payed by the Canbdian Prime $10821 and received (with amcihokrgs Ivfiniistler tin rtheir negotiation. But “a.ycs" someone sugges e or e 51-1,; policies Q the the pres; be asked to withhgld refer]; Bennett povernment {pane iari once to the matter but. . flan producengwolfldlia been sin th- Igvfilfll 881d? "We're 119i 53m"! l" ered by the cheap products of camera-behind closed doors!’ and other countries. mus figures were Qignsu§§=it1€§igviiairgxiilljedwffilgfi cited m proof of this statement. - s. te . - . . son left and the meeting adjourned. NM,‘ “my sum“ w ‘These are some of the things you must think or st election time Fish Week For i ' Ganadlans :.'.'.:l.'.Z°.“.;'.‘§'.”.-’. terse: 2:12 __.__ listened in tonight." (NDDlausc). _’f‘he Minister of Fisheries makes Dr. MacDonald commended the the {allowing comment on Canada's Reconstruction candidate as being fish wcekz- a clcan-livin-g-andwslncers young "As one whose home is in a iish- man. He was in fact an idealist. ing country,’ Mr. Ernst said recent- "And if Mr. Stevens is what Dr. ly, "I am naturally a supporter of Grant says is true, he ls more hon. every sound step designed to fur- cred in his follower than the fol- thzr the progre:s of the fishing ln- lower is honoredfin his leader," dustry. but. in any case. the. in- (Applause). ’ dustry is of such great national He also made it clear that there importance that action to improve was absolutely nothing in the Lib- its position should cbmmandthe eral charge that the Conservative sympathetic interest of all Cana- and Reconstruction candidates were dian", no matter where they live in collusion. in the Dominion. I hope that “Fish Referring again . to trade mat- Week" observance will be general ters, Dr. MacDonald cited the high all over the country this ypar and prices of pork, eggs and other that it will have the effect both of farm produce, due to the sheltered stimulating popular interest in the market obtained by the Bennett further development of our prolif- Government in the Old Country. ic fisheries TCSGuYCJs and oflcad- Mr- Bennett hfld been ridiculed mg more canadgan {amines to use for promising to blast Canada's franuently our excellent fish foods WBY 1M0 wflrld markets. This. which are not only nourishing but, however. was precisely what he have been found by 'clentists to be did" Bald DH MacDonald. "It was, rich in vitamins and other heilltll- g{n0gzlrjfasirxrzerrgztgvlggzlcslfimsznf; didn't take dynamite, but he took his own dynamic energy and ap- plied it to the task of opening markets which had been closed to us under the Liberal rule." in Canada during the past five years." (Applollce). MARRIAGES Tat-stats. Oct. 1st. 1935, by Ray. E. O. lbanc- : aster, Frank Clarence. 50h cf Mr. ‘h? 5353:‘: 9°11? ggrslourfglaiengz and M-s‘ H‘ F" Hasmm‘ 5pm‘? Mackenzie King for catering field, to Helen Amelia, daughter of Bunmm the Communist vote by promising to repeal Sec. 98 of the Criminal Code. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rustico. DEATHS "spank cnaoua" LIA Loud applause greeted his state- ment that the tide of Conservative confidence was running strongly and that in this Province the Des Government bod given a glaring undemocratic example of Liberal dictatorship. “And if then is one ' MEN-At Georgetown, Sept, , 1935, ‘Mrs. W. H. O'Brien, aged years. BOTI-At the P. E. Island pital on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Samuel Abbott in his 62nd of Cornwall. Funeral but he had failed to do anything for the poor. This. the speaker claimed, was Mr. Stevens’ mission in politics, who was crusading ag- ainst the “big monopol’ ‘ ." Prosperity, he believed was not "around the corner," but was fur- ther away from the corner than ever. A $5,000 debt was easier to pay before the depression than a thousand dollar debt today. Why are not interest rates reduced u:- cordingly? More money should be printed until the value of money goes down to the value of pro- ducts and labor. Over-inflation could be avoided as they did in Great Britain. Whatever creit was due for the mnpire trade agreements should unquestionably go to the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, said Mir. Leslie. He maintained however, that the ex- change situation prevented us get- ting the full advantage of these pacts. The Reconstruction Party proposed remedying this situation, and also reducing bunk interest rates to 2 per cent. ‘This would hit "those big fellows that control 90 per cent of the wealth of Canada" and wouldnoteaffect small bank ‘depositors at alfi he insisted’. i There was “no difference at all" he said, between the two old part- ies. When Laurier and King were in power United States commod- =lties could, always be bought; cheaper. in that country than in‘ ‘Canada, ‘ notwithstanding Liberal "free trade." . Under the Stevens housing scheme it was proposed to lend ‘the full amount to applicants. It was also proposed to cut the freight rates substantially, and give faster train service at cheaper rates; develop a beet industry and a fish meal manufacturing plant in the Pmvincc. Chalienging the statements that we had good times under Liberal rule Mr. Leslie recalled that al- most every day between 1921. and 1930 some of our furthers were selling out and going to the United States in order to make a living. This, he pointed out, was all Mr. Mackenzie King had done when in power; and during the last five years he has merely been pull- irig at the other end of the rope." “Today m. King says he is going to give us a commission to inves- tiglte unemploymenh-which moans that he doesn't know anything ub- out itl" (Applause). HON. Ml. MCGUIGAN "For one good thing we can commend Mr. Bennett anyway, and that was for pponting the Hon. John A. MacDonald to the Senate." said ‘Hon. M. R. MacGuagan, Min- istbr of" Education. who paid a warm tribute to Benutcr MacDon- ald's ability. He cflticisod the Bennett admin- istration for delaying the election, Mr. Stevens for dictatorial ureth- ods in selectin his candidates. and Dr. MacDonk-l for introducing pro- vincial politics in the debate. The Lea Government's $3,000,000 borrowing bill, he claimed. was ne- cessitated by Conservutivs mis- management in funding the first Lea. Government's overdraft. Mr. McGuigun made no attempt to explain what became of the $200,000 already borrowed by the Lou Government; or the purpose of t Cornwall Cemetery. aid of Thanks" .3. Ililxund‘ family. . their friends for their octtof klndreus duflflftbcll‘ (by GuurdisfugmSpsclal Wire) "" " _filed _ '_ 22m: it . . rloord-brsuklng of chm would sack election - ,_fl1SflIQlllIil!ClDSdl'.sH0il-lQ- a. ipNedrflyrl 900 Candidates In I A‘ y " For 245 Seats these 228 were formally n lost Monday when gmubunpam < total of I42 candidates either ul- omlnatod to beamed All vw “rural-verso rurmmmmvnmru » ..l,-.;>in: - -c .. fected by that means to balance all budgets in Canada, he claimed. The old parties are again fighting the election with the same old pol- itical fnotball, high tariffs and free trade. the speaker went on to say. The Stevens party proposes to use either one of the other where suit- able and see to it that the producer and the uOIISIIBIS get u living Where at present Canada im- ports b1 million dollars worth of coal a. year Stevens‘ proposes to use Maritime coal. ‘that will greatly llnl in his address yesterday. night. This was on condition, however, supervision, it was sold. BENNETI‘ will win. SUCCESSFUL unto-o PARTY— Another large crowd, 300 or over. increase the market for Prince attended the B11180 PHYW in HOTY Ildward Island in the Sydney's; he Redeemer Hall last niSht- Th? Pll-YW also proposes to reduce the freight was under the auspices of the ren- rate from the Maritimcs to Upper nis Club. The B11111! D1119 W“ ‘Vim Canada by one third. Those were by M. J. Murphy. among the statements made by Mr. Ings when presenting the platform 333333091“- LEAVES FOR countries concerned as individuals and were not subject lo inlcrnutlonul THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ominstcd nominations - the asro-ncu ‘ closed in ‘l0 remote. constituencies when every candidate must have throughout the country. Candidates his official‘ pipers and S2 will be formally named for the rs- Robert of the Reconstruction party. ltfr. Dixon Mr. Wellington Dixon after deal- ing with the theory of banking re- ferred to the railway question. The Canadian National Railway is not publicly owned, he claimed. The bond holders own it. and the people of Canadepay the interest on the bonds. . strewn: promised imple- ment fully the Hyndrnan report regarding returned men, the speak- er claimed in dealing with the platform. He then went on to deal with the causes leading up to the depression. The people of this country must be given purchasing power equal to the amount of goods produced here if there is to be proceprity. he de- clarcd. Mr. Hughes ivu. Bernard Hughes, the second Reconstruction party candidate to speak declared that the depression was caused by the greed of the financial interests of the country and mLsgovernmsnt. and misrule of the men who were sent to Ottawa as representatives. The men were sincere themselves he believed, but their hands were tied by large fln- ancial interests. Mr. Stevens ls the only men strong enough and big enough to say that no longer must the banks and financial interests be pernritted to throttle the people of our country. The sneaker then went on to deal with the platform. The Recon- struction party believe the country can be run on a business like basis and balance the budget by sound economies. not building n. wharf or bridge somewhere in order to catch a few votes. . Tariffs on things not manufac- tured here will be lowered as will also be the tariff on firm imple- ments, hc declared. Mr. Connolly Mr. R. E. Connolly appealed to the people to ccnsder when they voted what was in their best inter- ests and not to vote for one party or another party because they sl- w-ws ivcteel-Aliat way. the misstaknnent in the Speech from the Throne, alleging that no prcvieon had been made for re- pairing the Provinciul Building. and constructing the new Rocky Point ferry. l-Ie alleged that Framer Bennett had broken many of-hls election- pledges. The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem» - Riggs Advances In Te n n is no. - Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Allistair Murray, Caledonia, leave this morn- ing for Sherbrooke, Que" Whflfl they will reside in future- Mf- M"!- my has been minister of Caledonia Presbyterian Church for the Pul- five-and-a-half years, and has been thlrty-and-a-half years in the min- istry, during which he has held live charges in Saskatchewan, Nova scctia, (2), Quebec and this Pro- vince. Mr. Murray has the almost unique experience of having been offered a call for a second time to four of his charges; and at Cale- donia extreme regret was experien- ced at the severance cf the tie. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. I‘. H. Beer re- turned lust evening from Boston. Pete Kelly. St. Louis Eagles hockey star. who has been holiday- ing in the province left yesterday morning for Halifax. Numerous friends in this province wish him a successful season in the big time hockey. CREDITEUST (Continued from Pals 1) "If you can pic-k a. better record and a better program you are of course at. liberty to do so. In fact it is your duty to do so. If I thought other parties had the right answer I would ask you to vote for them. I know we have the right answer I ask you to vote for us. We have no time for petty spite or ‘foolish vituperatioii." -* l 1* Luck Of ‘Markets Speaking of the vacant farms that were to be found in the Maritime Provinces. and the fact that Muri- timo Province people in hundreds of thousands in recent generations had found homes in the United States. Mr. Bennett asked the reason whyl this should be. The answer, he said, was the lack of markets. "Anybody who would deny that would be a fool," the Prime Mlnist r declared. "Some of my political o - , ‘ come among you and tell you there are enough people in Canada to consume your products ii they bu! means w buy them - if you could get them to their mar- kets." This was portly true. Mr. Bennett said. but not the whole truth. Ad- vocates of inflation told tbs people that! purchasing power would be increased by inflation. That would not odd to the wealth of the coun- try, he warned. If the printing press theory of money were the answer there would be no need for any per- am to work. . , But the government could gut markets and had got them in large volume in the put five years. It would continue w do so. Maritime Provinces bud been drawn closer to the markets of Central Canada. "both in your interests and in-ths intumto of Central Canada." Un- er tbs Maritime height flutes Act, in the put sight yours. tbs Domin- Trculun bud paid, on reduction the iotul tmnkymrvui somotbingugccd deal bcttcrtbuu (Zlasify Too u that sanctions were upplled by the _COURT III-ABS ARGUMENT — out was heard in the Su- preme Court yssterdsy before Chief Justice Msthieson and Justices Saunders and Arsenault in the case of the Provincial Sanatorium vs. Creelmun MacArthur. It was an aPpllc “ - for permission to ap- pcal to the Supreme Court of Cen- ada. The Court ndiourncd until October 15th. If. F. McPhee ap- peared for the Sunatorium and l-lon. Than; Campbell and David L. Mathleson for Editor MacArthur. talk about these things. We have given you greats purchasing power through reconstruction of our credit structure. We have given you bet- ter access to the markets of Central Canada. in waystoo well known to require enumeration at this time. But we have never told you, and I will never tell you. that this is the end of your difficulties." Foreign markets were the great need, Mr. Bennett said. but he would not enlarge at this time upon the benefits secured under the Ot- tawa. trade agreements and by use of the Nuturul Products Marketing Act. "When I lod< beck upon the good cld comparatively free trnde days I marvel that our old oppon- ents were successful in doing so very little for you. I really marvel at Liberalism, whose traditions are so fine and inspiring, and whose present is so empty and hopeless." Scvrcu King Mr. king. the Prime Minister said, was “all things to all men." New policies to fit every new occasion. At first free trade, the uninterrup- ted market, unrestricted prices, pro- tection: then dumping duties, pre- scrvation of industries, an endorse- ticm of the minimum prices, adher- ence to the whole reform program of the Conservative party. All these he claims affection for. "What next, Mr. King? Why does he not stand on the bridge of Lib- crullsm and go down with his ship, so that his friends might mourn him and his enemies honor him? But what can you expect from a leader whoygoes giddily round and round the circle, embracing protec- tionism. flirting with minim prices, making overtures to (he monetary radicals? “And now Mr. King says he will make a trade treaty with the Unl- ted States. After nine years in of- fice. when trading was relatively easy, when he did nothing, he now comes forward and offers to make u treaty with the United States. Ls it the lust desperate throw of a des- perstqxpoliticiun. BIJSSIUI. IGNGIIIANCE "The new manager speaks very highly of us, filo, 1 heard him n1! lllllllllllllllii llEFElltl-IS Chamberlain T e l l s Conservative Party Security Depends On Might. (A. P. by Guardian's Spwlll Wild) BOURNEMOIITH, England, Oct. il-Brltain is manning already, Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, declared hem today before the Conservative Party's convention. I-Ie called for unanimous support of the resolution on increasing Britain's defences, presented by Sir Edward Grigg and Winston Churchlll/ The resolution was ad- rated unanimously. “As the other countries are not in agreeme ‘ on disarming," Mr. Chamberlain said. “we must fill the gaps in our defence services to protect our security and enable us to meet our obligations. “We do not support the League of Nations because it isthc League of Nations. We support it because we expect it to prevent war by collective action. If it cannot do that, we should give up hops and withdraw-but first we should bs thoroughly sure that it cannot fulfill our hopes." Lord Lloyd. Losd Salisbury and tlfe Duchess of Atholl all spoke on‘ bchali of the resolution. The resolution enume A»: u series of suggestions ‘for the im- provement of Britain's defensive system. It declared that iize industrial system should be expanded to provide for war needs, that Britain should have at least purity in aerial armament with any nation near enough to attack her, and that the fleet should be recon- structed. Conservatives also demanded that British subjects agree un- reservedly to financial sacrifice demanded by the Government for the carrying out of this program. Observers agreed that the party. despite expressed faith in collec- tive security and the League of Nations, was convinced that in the last resort the security of Grout Britain depends upon her own might. Recalling the traditional milit- ary policy of the Conservatives, the resolution-said: "This great duty once again falls upon us. The great dictator- ahlps threaten our liberty." The very obligations of the League of Nations covenant oblige Great Britain to be strong, the resolution said, because "if we are not strong, there is no more hops for Geneva." Cheers greeted an ‘weal for the issuance of a defence loan to pay for the rebuilding of the navy. Referring sarcastically to s. Lob- c: Party Leader, Mr. Church!!! provoked laughter by saying that "Sir Stafford Crlpps ls rculy to fight." "Mr. Lloyd George." he con- tinued, "let himself get involved in war with the whole world. We Tor- les appear to be the only sincere pacifist in the whole country. "The Socialist policy summar- izes itself thus: ‘Dlsarm and look for a quarrel.’ " Britain To Back League To Utmost (A. l’. By Guardlon’: Special Win) LONDON, Oct, L-Authorltutlvs quarters said tcnirlbt the govern- ment ls supporting the Lcuguc of Nations to the utmost for quick lo- lion 1a restrain Italy in Ila African venture. Anthony Eden. Minlllcr for League affairs, left for Purlu cu- routc to Geneva. carrying the In- structions of the Cabinet to do the utmost possible under the League Covenant. in pursuit of pence of. ul- mosi. the exact moment word coma that. Ethiopia bud ordered mobllln- tion and that Itullunu had bombed Aduwu from the ulr. The‘ Italian advances were offici- ully confirmed hare and at Gollcvu and elsewhere by Italian diplomat-l. who said the moves were uncultu- tezl “ln the intcrcurof self-defence.” lni and the government have given expremf instructions to our forces that on no account must clvillun centres of population b0 bombed." An Italian spokesman sold such us- tlon would violate Italian honor. -~ Extra, police were pooled loin ul we wen perfect nomntitiesl the Itullun embassy. '° On (C. P- Cubic VIA Doubts) (by Guardian's Spools! Win) . PARIS. Oct. S-Anthony Ilden, British Minister for League of Na- tions Affairs, and Premier Laval convened for O0 minutes-tonight in Laval‘: room at the Qua! UOmy. ‘rhoymcttodiscimihcnextde- ‘ cillvc step in League procedure against an aggressor when tbs League bu decided beyond per- udvsnturc who u the aggressor in the conflict between Italy and Simona). v wpun ‘in mean to suppose mun was sbls to give closi- indications of mum's attitude in view of tho Wfiiwlfl OI . . . " “WW. l" ‘i % Mini". ‘s-E if‘? ‘mdm llltlswlo Eden And Laval“ Confer League rsititwlulufciosmimebcth‘ III“ Procedure mime hostilities before they were technical services, mu and Laval were able to mobs tbs most oom- pletc study of future produces-e. The reported invasion of north- crn lllthlopiu by Italian troops ‘gave an impressive significance to the tulk..At.~it| matings, Lam communique: actually signalled and ma, on tho blllS of tho information of “hi: N“ A " Broken‘ f AtSt. Dunstan ‘s " Field Defy Thm records were broken at m. Dull-Illa‘! Weld Dry. 'I‘uas.. Oct. i, Willard 0511911 und Wlfllam I-flb. buts won the Senior and Jump;- All-round respectively. Despite tho\ heavy rain and 0""? CROW-ems circumstances the Track Master, Harold Hennes. nay, had the track in Sllprlslngly good condition. Competition was keen in all events and the dmy . moved a Oflmplete ess from ev. cry point of view. James 1.. (Fiddler) MacDonald swung his mighty arm to m; a new mark of 828 ft. in tho baseball throw. bettering the old record, Se; in 1025 by l6 ft. In the rrnn ng broad lump he leaped to a ngw mark of 20 ft. 7 1-2 inches breaking the previous record by l2 in. 115.55 Arsenuult broke the neccrd in the l-lop-Step-und-Jurr-p with a. dis. tance of 39 ft. 1 in.. bettering the former Jump by 1 ft. 2 in. ‘The following is the list. of win- ners: . Senior Evcnls Senior All-Round ChBmpion-_ Willard O'Brien. 100 Yard DSslr-l. Willard O'Brien; 2. Prank Dunn. Time 10 2-5 sec. 220 Yard Dash-l. Willard O'Brien; 2, William Simpson. Time N sec.- 440 Yard Dash-L. Willard O'Brien; 2. James MacDmald. Time b8 2-5 sec. l-2 Mile-d. Willard O'Brien; 2. Prank Dunn. Time 2 min. 22 sec, l Mile-l. Willard O'Brien; 2. Raymond McKinnon. Time 5 mln_ 45 sec. Runnin! High Jump~1. James McDonald; 2. Prank Dunn. Height 4 ft. 11 in. . Running Broad Jump——1. James McDonald: . Regis Arsenault. Distance 20 ft. ‘l 1-2 in. Hop Step and Jump-A. Regls Arsenuult; 2. James McDonald, Distance 39 ft. 1 in. Standing Broad Jump—l. Rcgis Arsenoult; 2. James Jvlcbonxla T‘ ‘ eSft.l)1-2in. Junior Events -Round Champion-William I-Ilbbettl. _ 10) Yard Dash-J. W. I-Iibbetts: 2. J. Higgins. Time I1 sec. D0 Yard Dash-J. W. Hibbetts: 2. J. Higgins. Time 25 3-5 sec. 440 Yard Dash———l. W. I-Ilbbettsl 2. J. Higgins. Time l min 7 sec. RunnlngI-Iigh Jump-l. w. Hib- bcts; 2. Steven Larkin. Height 4 ft. 4 in. Running Broad Jump-l. W. Hib- betts; 2. D. McDonald. Distance 1'1 ft. 2 ‘in. Hop Step and Jump-l. D. Mc- Donald; 2. J. Higgins. Distance 31 ‘Standing Brood Jump—1. w. Hibbetts; 2. D, "McDonad. Distr- 8 ft. n a Gd open Event; J. L. Mac- Distance 328 Baseball Throw-J. Donald; 2. A. Kelly. ft. Football Kick-l. Felix Connolly; 2. D. Mullin. Distance 1\15 ft. I Mlle Walk-l. D. Mullin; 2. S. Inrkin. "rims ii min. 50 sec. Shot Put-l. J. L. MacDonald; 2. C. ‘Prainor. Distance 35 ft. 1 in. Shoe Race-l. B. Mooney; 2. M. Redmond. Three Legged Race-A. F. Dunn and J. A. MacDonald; 2. C. ‘rrainor and J. Sullivan. Wheelbarrow Race-l. 1". Dunn and J. A. MacDonald; 2. D. Mullin Ind J. Sullivan. Green Race-d. W. Ganean; 2. J. A. Sullivan. Time ll 2-5 sec. Relay Ruve>—1. Sophomore Class; 2. Senior Class. Tennis ‘tournament-l. J. Kenny and J. A. MacDonald won from R. DesChcncs and C. McQucid 7-5 Ind 6-2. ' Backward Race-l. W. O'Brien; 2. J. L. MacDonald. Tug-of-War-Grade XII. Class. Starter, Rev. Dr. Ellsworth. Timer, Rev. W. McGuigan. In the evening the distribution of Prices and a social entertain- ment were held in the Studauts’ Recreation Hall. The singing of the National ‘Anthem brought the suc- cessful Field Day to a close. We extend our thanks to all those who donated prime. The following is the list of contribut- ors: Lt. Governor DeI-llois: De- Blois Bros; Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- Ian; Judge Duffy; Dr. J. D. MaC- Guigsn; Dr. M. A. M cC-uigan; M. A. Former; Dr. C. Dbugan; A. A. I-Ibnnssscy St. Clair ‘trainer; I“. McPhec; Prowss Bros; Th: Guar- dian Pub. 0a.; The Pntroit. Pub- lishing Cm: The Irwin Printing Co: The Maritime Electric Co: t liments of Mr. Heurdon, Al- umnus); R. T. Hdman: Kelly and Mcfnnls: Moore and McLeod; Mc- Imllun Bros: S. A. MacDonald: Henderson and Cudmcre; Bethune Hardware; Fennel and Chandler; J. P. Duffy; E. A. Foster; Wright's Shes Store; Purdie and Ferguson; A. MocDaugall: Agnew Sur- pass Shoe stare: LcPagc Shoe Store; Carter's Book Store; Cook's Studio; Cruwcll’; Studio; Carvell Bros; Milton's Old Spain: Canada Packets; The Two Mac's; Hughes DI’!!! Store: Worthy‘: Drug Store: Buddha's Drug Store; l-Ieasiens Drug Store: Cudmorc Individual Dnv Cleaners; Ferguson's Shoo Store: Patterson's Jewelry Store: W. W. Welirer: J. T. Morris: White's Tea Room; Mifer Bros: Toombs Music Store; Sidney T. Orion: Tin ‘mp Stars: McCioskeyb Store: George Berriqln: ‘Barber Wilson; Mrs. Margaret McPherson: Woolworth Store; Mrs. xennyb Bakery: Slflbrland News Store: Team's - Ancsamlel: A. J. Mc- Cain: A. worth: Mums Bron: n. 2'. Whith: Poison Cafe; Bulbs! Shop; If. Mclhvin: Prank Currier Shaun's 0mm Poster's Groom: n. male: m. MlcRla: r. L. Smith: J. ‘Ilimcr: T. Michael: If. lfchai: ‘Nmlinln Grocery; n. N. 4 v . u; I-‘N-MIYW - “Mb i-lvfiflfiflfiplivtqf‘! Mam- 1 mfilifl"! "will W" gag; n. r. o»; mu ‘Show; .. .. VZNlIMM'Pll mum m- : "W- flvv-wh- A. maul.‘ um 3:02am 4.2»;- ~ J. M. , . . l . ‘ "lunar Btfltnerk ' ~. ‘s