m- t Fwhy doesn't the United states "our resources and territorial area. rand its value in other countries is "iguagednby what they think our Ipromise to pay is worth." T” nnscnnsns DIFI-‘ICULTTES Bennett described at some m-lifllth the difficulties to interna- Zffinel trade caused by constant "uncertainty of money values and filuctuations of exchange-Land the ncffcrts set in motion at last sum- Lfrlgrb vmrld conference to establsh ,3: international unit of value that _;wpuld be recognized everywhere. _...Bc realized that he was speaking his own. lVLr. Bennett said. m; did PAGE TEN PREMIER DEALS wnunliurr nrlllrilrlnll Change In Eastern Steamship Service it. ‘Ihe liner Evangelina which has been in the service of the Eastern Steamship Lina, Inc, between Boston and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, will take the place of the liner Saint John on the Boston-Saint John routs Tuesday October Slut. The Saint John on Monday, Oct»- bcr 80th. will take the place of the steamer Boston on the Boston- Ncw York run. The Evangelina is one of the finest ships of the Eastern fleck- speedy, comfortable and seaworthy —before shc began substituting for the Saint John between Boston and Saint John made numerous West Indie cruises from New York. The Saint John will return to the Saint Jolm-Boston route next May when the Evangeline will be placed back in the service between Boston and Yurmouth. Since the res-establishment of the Boston-Saint John winter ser- vice last year the Eastern officials have been extremely pleased with the business done and they look for even a better business this winter. - It halgcome t/o-the attention of the Ezrstern officials that a story has been circulated in the Provhce that the Saint John-Bostoh serme would not be resumed this year, “Our answer to that story", said President Alton B. Sharp, “is that the Evangeline will replace the Saint John on the route Tuesday, Ofiwber 31st, and she will leave Boston every Tuesday and pq-ldgy for Saint John and will sail from Saint John for Boston every Wed- Maintenance of Inter- national Trade De- pends on Stable Dol- lar, Says Bennett. OTTAWA. Oct. 26—(O.P.)——'l"l*.e dangers of currency inflat on, from the aspect of international credit, were outkned by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett in an address today be- fora the Ottawa woman's Club- "Inflatlon means that without any real restriction a nation con- tinues to issue prmiiw» to my wthout having gold reserves to back up the promise," said fir. punnett. "The danger lie: not in what we do at home because any medium might be used for domes- tic proposes. But when you con- sider the position of Canada. as a country borrowing in- the markrts 0f the world. a debtor to the ex- tent of hundreds of millions, then you can sec that mantcnance of international credit depends upon the nation placing behind its paper promise something that inspires confidence in its power to redeem it to the letter of the contract." “The essence of all money is that quality that causes a person to ac- cept it wthout question as to its value. And pasves it along to an- other person with that same con- fidence in its worth," Mr. Bennett said. He referred particularly to the modern usage of pa/per money which had no intrinsic worth bc- yond the printed promise to redeem it in gold or goods one certan value 'I‘hat value rema ned only so long as confidence was maintained in the power of the issuer to redeem its promise. the winter." Doull - MacLean Nuptials A wedding was soenrnized at the ISSUING 0F NOTES v "lit is clear that if governments issue enormous quantities of these 01sec: of paper the value of its pmmke to pay goes down in pro- portion to the number put into circulation," said Mr. Bennett. "when you cums to consider this paper from the standpoint ofother nations. you come to the real arm'- culties. fnardage to Mr. George MacLean‘ son of Mr- and lvllrs. J. J. MacLeafrI ing officiating. ‘Ihe bride who looked very charm ng wore a beautiful dress cf brown chiffon velvet with con- trasting trimmings. After the usual congratulations and g:od wishes had been offered, the hwppy couple sat down with their immediate relatives and friends to a dainty wedding fepast. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean left on a. short honeymoon ir‘p to the main- laxd. On ther return they will re- side in Long Cred: where a host of friends uish them every happiness and success. MAR. FISHERMEN (‘Continued from Page 1) pay us five dollars’ for this note?" - the Prime Minster asked. display- “fng a Dominion of Canada five dol- Jelr bill. “It is because our own ‘ability to redeem it is measured by v4»- of them were accused of trespassing on other than their own territory. The convention decided upon and approved the policy of one fisher- man, one license, each district to keep its own season and each fisher- man his own district. Norman P. Sollcws introdudd a resolution, which was adopted un- animously. askinl the Canadian government to remove all restric- tions and tariffs on lobsters enter- ing Canada from the United States. ’I‘1ris was in accordance with the action taken at yesterdays meet- ing when it was thought that if sonro such proposal were adopted it might have s. beneficial affect in preventing the United States government from imposing regula- tions and tariffs against Canadian fish entering the markets of the southern neighbor. 'I‘he following were elected to hold office for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Alfred Hanlcn, of Canso, N.S.: vice-president, Joseph Arsenault, of Summerside, P. ll. I. Mr. Arsen- ault was chosen unanimously after Norman P. Sollows, of Port Mait- land, last year's official, had de- ygpvrrlvo" ears mun ‘ clined the nomination. ""' wnnrv GIVEN 115.000 an audience containing people holding views widely different from not wish to convert them, he said, "but if I have induced any of you karma a. closer study and seek s. ill-tor understanding of the prob- fis that effect our national cred- 2. I am indeed O0fltuflt." 513m result of inflation in France, flter the war, had meant s. drop in {he value of the franc from about ILosnh to five where it was stub- filied by gold coverage, the Prim’: Minister recalled, and he described the result in Gennany where tho MU-rk fell lo low in value that it reduced a cart-load, he said, w ‘WY l 908N188 stamp. I‘... 14-). MBYDNEY, Austrslll, Oct. 26.—A5 the result of wide public agitation for appointment of Air-Commodore III Charles Kingsford-Snrith, fem; cu: flier, to some public position the Federal Guy r-nment has announced l. grant of 015,000 to him, no posi- tlous being available. "T099188." commented Sir Char- les. He said that the money would go towards establishing him in the aviation business. Sir Charles early this month set a new record of seven days and four hours for the night from England to Australia, but this was eclipsed by some hours n few days later by T. P. Ulm, s former flying compan- ion. "You Can Knock ‘on Over. Babe" Babe Ruth, who arrived in Hono- lulu from Lol Angelcs, was per- turbed when ho learned the right field fence of the park in which he will play exhibition games is 380 fest from the homo plate. 80 feet longer than that of the Yankee Stadium. "Tum the park around." Babe promoter, who arranged his visit. "Oh, you can knock ‘em over." Hunter lssurcd him. ll FIE WEED Young Jknmio wu puahurg hi! baby sister's pcrsmbulstor can the street. ‘Hey, Jimmie," cried sn- MONIRIAL-Asbutol from the other urchin from across the street, lord Hines fires to volume of 8,247 "do you get paid for that?" tons shipped in September compsr- "New." nplied Jimmie, disgust- TliE CHARLO'l"l‘E'l‘OWN GUARQlAl\l_ __ CENTRAL GUARDIAN F|RST AIB EXAMINATIONS for B.N.R Charlottetown and Borden‘ This column is reserved for Queen’! County new: of lccul lntcru t but ad- vcrtlmng of u lieu-n)’ Itlture may he lnlcrzed at ~| ccllll u ward strictly Dflylbh.‘ In advance. OOVEIIEAD-UNION Road Untied Church services for Sunday, Oct. 29th are. West Covehead, ll a. m., s. s, 1o a. m.; Covehcad Road, a p. m. S. S. 2 p. m; Union Road, Pageant, 7 p. m. 1.1 Dr. J. S. ' has announced the following results of the first aid exanvnaticn conducted by him this week at Charlottetown: Second year exam: David Swan, John Macheod (Royalty June), George A. MacDonald, Gordon TRAIN DELAYED - Due to a Hyde- wagh-Quf, 9n the railway 113g bg-I, Flflb YQG!‘ EXB-m! David Selllck, tween Petitcodirw and Anagance, a-j Reich 5mm!- mlii-Ilfl 5911163 (R0114 bout twenty miles west of Monctoxr, 11W Jil-M). l-lflyd Wlllil-m-a. Lem? the trurh from the mainland. sched- Sellick (Royalty lime). Donald uled to arrive there at 0.30 was de- Stewart. ‘ layed till 10.45. A bridge had been] The following were successful in washed out by the heavy rain on passing the examination at Borden Wednesday. which was conducted by Dr. ill. A. Bell of Caps ‘Praverso: Fourfh year exam: George Burch, M. Thomas Paquett. l‘... Ed- gar Rfichard, Alfred Chappell. | SUNDAY SERVICES for the New Glasgow Church of Christ are: Bible School, l0 s. m, Worship, ll a. m. Evening service in the Ca- vendish Baptist Church at 7.80 p. m. Wm. G. Quigley, Minister. LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS— The literary Sociuy of Prince. St eet School resumed its meet- ings on Thursday afternoon. After Third year exam: Albert Jay. ,sent your bodies s livin8 “"131”- flbeseech." The!!! ll m9 [portuut Or obscure may be the per- nesday and Saturday throughout‘ suggested to Herb Bintsr, baseball 9135 we coming the vi itors, tho prcsid- ent, Miss Nora. Mackcnz e, introd- uced the speaker, Rev. George Quiggm. M., Quiggn pzcfuced his. addr ss with some v r-y interesting observations regerdnr life and customs in the Isle of Man. a sub-_ ject on which he is particularly: qualified to speck. I-lis main topic was the life and literay work of, whcse work he read szvu-al in- teresting extracts. A vote of ithanks, -moved by Miss Muriel Weoks and seconded by Miss Mar-l ian Douglzs was tendered thel speakrr of the afierncon- Afterl some remarks by a number of the members the meeting adjoiurreds rs MEN'S CLUB-At the weekly supper of the Y's lilczfs Club last night, Y’s Man Reg. McNutt presid- ed as chairman. The speaker was and its widespread growth to an in-l ternatlonsl body which embraces l Parent also quoted from a nunrberi ’ of interesting books written by 55-» . den Powell, which make good read- f irrg material for both young and old. This talk was followed by a vote of , thanks extended by Y's Man T. W. i Bentley on behalf of the club to Mr. Connell; who has acted as pianist. the past few weeks, during the ab- sence of the regular pianist. Mr. Wm. Massey, Provincial Auditor was then introduced to the club as a member by Y's Man Ray Pendlewn. President W. R. LcPage reported for picture sponsored by the Club which showed a nice fret profit and the sum of two hundred and forty dollars was voted by the Club to the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Mason B. McKay, director of Charlottetown Malc Chorus, arriv- ed ln Charlottetown lust evening. D BATES BEATON-Dlcd at his home, Hun- ter- River, Oct. 26, John Benton, age ‘l6 yea-rs. Funeral notice later. HUME-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Thursday, Oct. 26th., Mrs. Wm. D, Hume, aged 65 year's. Funeral from the Kirk Chuclr, Mur- ray River on Saturday, Oct. 28th. service starting at 2 o'clock. inter- ment Murray Rivcr Cemetery. MACDONALD-In Charlottetown, Oct, 25, 1933, John Afred Mec- Donald. aged 68. fornlcrly of Her- mmville, P- E. I- The body was forwarded yesterday afternoon by train from A A. Hennesseyb undertaking rooms to Bear River for burial Friday morning. Ill MEMDRIAM In loving memory of MR8. JOHN J. BRUCE W110 Departed this Life October 2'1, 1930 God only knows the loneliness, That fills our hearts today, A: we think upon three yea-rs ago When Mother went away. Ob, some Inly think that she's forgot, That for her no more we sigh, But they little know, how in the silent watch A tear oft dime the eye. Inserted by Inland and Family. um- N, Ma cLean UNDIITA KII IHBLAMEI North Willlhlll Jdvitirlacoinlaptsmbsriutycm odly, ‘this is cfnc wheeling Job.‘ l i Lhnrlottclown and i the office of H .gb S. Johnson, N. Second year exam: Miss Mary Farrow, James MacEachern, Palm- er Trenholme, Coleman Rogers. First year exam: Arnaldo Ger- ctti, George Cerstti, Ralph Toombs, David Macliachem, Harry Heffell. John Townsend. These examinations bring to a close the classes conducted’ for the last eight weeks by F. W. fkveeman, T‘ E- B5°"‘"" '1 Manx pmt’ fmm Regional Organizer First Aid Can- . adian National Railways. Mr. Freeman will assist with the exams of ‘classes conducted by him at Saint John, N. B., and next week will commence s series of lectures at Moncton, Newcastle and Camp- belllml. ' N.R.A. ATTEMPTS (Continued from Page 1) homo of the bride on Wednesday M; R, Q parent’ o; the cxpenmenJRox-evelt either QHYEHFE destiny. evening, October 25th, when Miss m; fal-nuthfi, who mad an interest, assurance that the agreement will Hm" mum‘ ymmgwt ' daughl“, lng paper on Boy Scout Work, be- 5° mrbwmlnl Qnmfiffiltoly. 0r in 7.30. The meeting c‘oses Surdlry °‘ M‘ “d M"- Edfliimd D- DWII] ginning with its first formation by 1W “W11 his own n escrinton oi‘ creams. . of New Daminon was united in. 10rd 3mm Powell. ch19; o; scouts wo king arranzemvts in ihcse shafts which unlike commercial mines. send th'ir whole output to of Long Creek. Rev. J- G. Wakel-».p,-ac;1ca11y the who“ worm Mr_ lire siccl mils that control them. Leave Petition A petition for him to ac‘ v. ..f ill. the White House today by u ic- legation of Union lenders. It said "thes: optiva. coal produc ng com- panies have refused to ISLOZIllZO the Uniterffiiiié wan» s of Am- erica and b0 bargairf c0'l‘:tively with the chrsen representatives of their employes. We are demanding recognition of our Union and the same contract and conditions as pr vuil in the commercial mines of this territory." Except for the phrase "reccgni- tion cf our Union" this was what the Chief Executive had required of the steel mon. The wotkers, however, had been requests‘- by him to go back to work immediate- ly, pending ncgotlaton of a con- tvact- This they failed to do- The same deelgaticn was escorted into R- A- head, by John I... Lewis, the Union Prsident, to leave an iden- tical petition. - Ilaaic A Necessity At N. R. A., meanwhile, the en- tire staff had word passed down the line from Johnson to ‘step on the gas" and gel’. the collo:.ion 0f six to seven hundrcd industrial codes through the mill by Decem- ber Si when the voluntary Blue Ezgle agreements expire. Court tests on eitlrt-r steel or Ford cases could result only if, in the first case the Presld nt ordered the steel men to take h] terms on a. mine contz-nct and they decided to fight; and in the second. Ford 12w bids were rubmited and re- yocted and he decided to go to court for redress. In the Ford case word got about that the We: Department already had dacided to oimlnste the Ilord Company from consld ration but closer study led officials to point out that the Company would not have to make a. showing of com- pliance wlth the code, which it bu not signed, until it puts in bids. ASHES 0F [BANE WILL REST IN SPAIN MENTON, France, Oct. "w-‘Afl um containing the ashes of Bluco Ibsnss, Spanish author. WU 971"‘ fcrrcd with military hcnorl. may villa where he had rlvecudo v-Tk from ‘rrabuqust cemetery to l!!! Ill- ls when he bod lived in culls 41111118 the reign of former Klfll “W” m ashes will be tuna" II W9 Spanish cruiser D011 Jill!!! I i0 Vol- encia on ‘Thursday. after MN "I state at the Town Hall. The twenty-fifth battalion of tan famous Alpine Cbuuurs Ill WW‘ ent when the ashes were dlliflhffll- Ihenen widow. members c! thfl Town Council, and c delegation c! Spanish Governments! officials st- “mo, I come to do" Thy will. fnspiring Sermon 0n Service "Your Reasonable Service" was the subject of the sermon Prev-m- m by “man-rt R. George Quil- gin last evening at the Central Ohrlstiln Church. The tort upon which this sermon was based was Romans, 13:1, "I ‘beseech you, thcrcfvfc. bfil-hmnr by m, msrcies of God that ye pre- hory, acceptable unto God. which is your reasonable service." Th1! twelfth chapter. of Realm i! c treatise on “cal Christian- ity. The chapter chem vii-h the humble. vet oieadins word. clo- ment of humility, it is l word which calls one to swallow pride and plead with people topso- cept Christ. What matters how im- wnality, if by pleading a victor! may bs won for Christ? It is not by the blood o! bulls and goats that men are saved, and Yet “W! is somethins in msn that cries out for sacrifice. Of what use are vot- lve offerings to Deity i! one do» not translate this sacrifice 111w every day livlnfl? ‘The New Testament idea is this: O God." It is not s. dead sacrifice. bug a living sacrifice that is called for. However much one may dess- crftte his body it still is capable of becoming the “Temple of the Living God." -' If one knows and feels that his body is the "Temple of the Holy Spirit," that one is a safe com- panion. an asset to society. The danger signal of the text is this: Mr. MacDonald , The death occurred in this cit! years ago. His father, the late Her- man MacDonald. was the grand- son of Donald MacDonald, l. nob ivo of Perth, Scotland, who came to Prince Edward Island in 1171 with Capt. John MacDonald's col- ony, settled at ‘rrcccdie and lub- sequently removed to ‘ Noun-ago. The family belonged to the Clan Ronald. Another vmcmber c! the ‘family, Donald mammals. m uncle of the late John Alfred, Ill a rxrembar of the local Iisgislmlrc in i839 and was n strong advocate of the abolition of sale cf land- lords‘ lands to the tcnlntl. dufllll the agitation preceding tho little- rnent of the land question. John Alfred MacDonald was a civil engineer and I surveyor and was employed on the transcontin- ental raflwli. tho clmlhlmttm cf which began about twenty-rim 799-1‘! 98°- ' Foranumbercfnlnhcwu also engaged at farming at Ecr- mahville, specializing in the breed- John AlfredrBirt-“l: day Party m the homo of w. and Mrs. P. o. 4. Martin, Mucucbo, Wednesday after i brief illness of ev niul. Oct 2a, when a number John Alfred MacDcnaldwho was of Mrs. Mart 11's friends from Rus- born at Hermanvills sixty-elglrftlco, Summ rsde, Mt Carmel and other pontl lilrpflcd we. Martin cu with the following address which was nilbed by a Sum-merside orchestra, Mn. Martin hereof soc nrjranying on flu piano. Nredless cvmyfno had a most ego for your mo!!! facade-gathered, hm tonight to cong sulste you' on reaching another ilcsionc in the jcurncy d Ilfc. Ind that Io could not lot thil. your birthday, peu without expressive in some way our do p appreciation of your may cote of kindnms to us in the but year. aamumivflcnvcuaavoextend- ed the hospitality of your 10v!!! hcmqsndttbubcenourgrcct privilegcto spend many nappy ...-»m...~os~.t..i.... an ffilfilmilimu ll I S T 0 R l‘ PRESENTED lAlplm Rebekah Lodge S t a g‘ e Successful Production in I. O. . D. E. Hall Last Ev- ening. A very cnfoyshls time was smut on Monday hcrbirt day and pcsented her rrsd by Ml. 'l‘~ B. Gallant- Music for flu occasion was fur- tn say r‘ yfmrablc c ma. P- C- Martin: Misccucbn, P. l. I. Burma. Mir-tin»- Quaint and beautiful costumn , ' ‘ of movement, and s. clever n‘ 1' M“ m “m” m d "M!" ambition of dramatic u.: made the Pageant of History presented 1cm evening by the Alpha Rebekah Lodge a most successful production The‘ flawless manner in which thl pageant was presented bore testi- mony to the careful direction oi Mrs. A. J. Houlc u well u to the ability of the caste of fifty-three members who took part. The first scene was laid in Anclenl Britain at the time of the conver- sion of the land to Christianity b1 Augustine. The portrayal of tlu II felt ‘licyorfrnuaytrbadnwaon monks was l‘. 11min ham. h fact. you have been cc busy sndesvoring to make others happy. that In feel sure that the 8Q d?! of the put your have plead so quickly that thil Thirty Ibuzth anniversary bu rolcd s- round bcfcu you could scarcely realize some, and we wish to tskc this opportunity of extruding to papers, his contact with thé biopic 7°“ m" mm M“? “nmmh” m dmerent pm‘ o; “i, mum- tions and fello tations. and wish enabling him to acquire mall! Ill-I 7°“ aw“ mu", may my” N‘ t t it “M” turnscdtbcdsy. , e-rrersrsuariss ZTBhrs homo by fin and m °“°"“¢ W“ °‘"' °°“F"““" ing of Tamworth hogs. Subsequently be rcsrnmd lib om profession of land nu-veyor and carried on that work throughout Prince Edward Island. Be was I frequent contributor to the well. writing articles for magazines lflfl newspapers. In recent years be acted as correspondent for local “Be not conformed to this world, but be ye transformed by the re- newing of your m'nd. If your mind is right your body will be right. You sow s. thought and you'll reap an act; r You sow an act and you'll reap n habit? You sow a habit and you'll» reap a The service begins tonight at| FINDING OF (Continued from Page i) having died of exposure at some other place than the point at which she was found. Bush Invutlgatlo‘ Meanwhile, police pushed invest- igation of the death from all angles, including the possibility of murder. which was the first assumptLon when the body was found. lyllifl partly under the rusted door of a lurk-heap touringcar. Over against any opinion that the child was undressed by other child- ren or an adult and left where she was found, was set the fact of her nearuesa to the Hillier home; had she been handled brutally her cries would have roused the neighbor- hood. Possibility that the child was dead when her body was placed or thrown in the position in which it was found was occupying police atten- tion tonight. This is the expressed opinion of Alfred Hillier, the father. who last night Joined 200 police and many private citizens in the search which ended in the dump off Boul- tebes Avenue in the city's east end today. It is supported by several of the searchers, who say they cros- sed within feet of the spot where the body was found, and could not have missed seeing it. HAIRDRESS AND HAT TO COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER rvrrw vomx. Oct. zs-ne hair and hat this winter will havs that made-for-each-other look. u This is the aim of creative hat designers and hairdressers in pre- scntlng this week a new type of fashion revue at the convention of New York State Hairdressers‘ and Cosmetologists’ Association. One hut shown was mostly a huge velvet strap. with curls visible on both aides. ‘II-refs "fuss a “widow's peak" lhcpcd hat, of close fitting velvet, which cams down on the forehead to c decided point almost between the eyes. It was cut high u. the sides, making the hat almost a strip from front to back, where it wls also pointed. Daytime hats tended toward sim- Plim! in the crown in order not to mill up tho hair. Molt cf the hair styles shown st the convention have featured the 158M!‘ hlflllrm. The Jocks H‘! waved. combed or curled up 1n m; back, and curls are banked on top GN-llllilldvrtheheirissopart- odutobnngitfor-war-donm; sides, with curls over, or just bu. hind, the ears. And than were variations of the pompcdmr, cockscomb, sw!r‘_ p111 . the destruction of his surveying Minister M “M5593 "mm!!! (‘cnrirrc- tended. nu. sophistication and ccqixiry.‘ r tions, we would ask you to accept, i instruments was a heavy financial; m‘ lulu“ tide“ men“?! fil blow w him especially w n man “Wm” °“ 7°“ "°' i at his time’!!! life and he vns m“! ‘m of name“ to I “ ' numerous friends. "".:.:*.'.:.::::.:°r..:*: .. mu- »- m ' . t d and opulr hul- "m" m“ mama’! mwmsmu‘ g zneyemnjoy in the future as in honorablaand upright. He was m’ pm m“ "m of mwlnm.‘ very fond of reading and had a ma m” m‘ “mums m" u” l wide knowledge of various subiects. mam m" t. only one o; m, many enjoyable evenings sp"nt here, we S lgtln wsh you urny happy returns 0f NM d1;- Qigned on behalf Helen Moor, “U” Graduate, Given Promotion by U-S. The following reference to the . Misses Helen and Gather‘ Moore Mmlsm‘ °4 mb°'_m‘3°“° n“ will be of interest here as they are isam‘? 9°“)- dauglr ers of Mr. Wm. G. Moore. Minister of Educationmnile Lis- DDS" of same‘ wan" w“ of 5°mi°~ the ln‘- Mr. and Mrs. Thcophllus Minister of Colonies-Francois MOON _- this my The 8m, are Plem- l llso g ‘ nieces of Mr. George M. Mnjster of alr-Viwv 0°‘ W“ Moore of Moore at McLccdb. P95 llilnl- Miss Helen M. Moore, graduate Miami 0! Merchant “"1" - of the University of Waslfngton in Jacques Sim- 1929, and librarian of the Calif- Miflisifir o! Pemwnkilliiiinl?“ 0min Region offthe United States Dilim- lForest Service in San Francisco Minis"?! °5H°“l’5h"1’hulPP° Na" for the past three years, has been filmm- promo‘ : to chief librarian at the Pledgcd to continue a policy ofv you” 5mm, headquarters in finamial restoration, llemier Sar- wumnmrh n q" q; w,“ raut worked ceaselessly lnce his nomad ma“ by 5_ n Bhuw, n, designation as Premier by the menu forum m cflflqmim President to form a calinct re- m” Mum-e 1m, 5a“ Iivl-angjsgo DllClIlg that» OI M. Dfltlfldlfl‘, Whl0l1 fay flhjgggg tgdgy 1p [Qpfggent tho fell Monday- _ Forest Service at the American (Associated Prell) Library Association convention Oc- PAR-"fi. Oct zo-Pledgfid VJ 0°"- tcber 1d to 2i. Upon her arrival in tinue a policy cf f. ancial re tora- wummtan. n g" m; ‘@111 h“, tlon Prairie designate Albcrtl chug, o’ . gum-um. lgbmj-y o; Sam-tut put the finishing touches‘ m," m“ 50.090 volumm tonight on his Mnistry, having to complete it in s-ho t order. George Bonnet, in a cotlng m- gain the Finance Portfolio. creol- ed the "imperious necessity of fin- ancial restoation" and added that "M. Ban-nut is in full accord with me." An unofficial line-up of tie new Govomment shwcd several min- isters ln the posts they he d in the Cabinet cf Edsuard Dllldior. Whiclr was deflated Tuesday on s Chamber of D puties you of non- ccnfidence in connection with 8,000,000,000 franc trxaiicn and econrmv programme. (continued 1mm p“, 1) of your friends. . of Agriculture-mend Queville (same post). Minister- of Commerce-M. mur- ent-Eynac. Minister of Posts and ‘Iblegrsrplrs ‘ -Jea.n lvflstler. Murister of Public Works-Joseph Paganon, (same post). SEATTLE GIRL GIVE! RECITAL Catherine Moors. Scuttle violin- ist who won a scholarship w the lmstman School of Music at the ,U!\1Vflflty of Rochester last your, ' is one cf the advanced students be. fng prsrnted by the school in its Kilbouln Hall recitals. according to word received here yesterday. Only faculty members and stu- dents "of special capacity" appear in the pcflcrnranccs. Miss Moore was presented Wednesday with several others from the classes cf Gustave ‘rirrlot. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. M001! of 4113 Eastern Ava-Seattle Dally ‘limes. Seeks Bzckln M. Sarraut, c ycuthfu? Senltnf. publisher, and Radical Socialist party member, during consultc- tions at the Marine Mnistry sought sag-port of the whole left wing, except Communists and Socialisfts, although h‘ was prom- ised the backing of dklldcnt Soc- ialists and scattered v:tel from the centre and right parties. elgn Affair-g, m. gnygu“ m wfih, Blrcrtlv erm- deciding definitely: ingtJI tonight to confer with to accept the comnrfsron to form mummy, Wv°|‘ mum" c. ministry, he obtained enthusin-‘Unmq 5mm nwfllum M m,“ tic endrmnent of h’: programme d; to balance the budget at a Ccnfcr- n, g mum“; mum" m. we with Radical lwiflilt wilfl‘ ttt nded by n meet sir of mystery mu and tnpuucod a 111m MIMI a-a secrecy mum cf his desire no for gold against inflation and dc- travel incognito. n"! priwie m valorlzatlon, for his and M. Dfl- y“ “Maud u, m, 3mm hum 8411f’! Pf"! as s buwark. Ind 1°? Its cute was by way 1f Warsaw, Nductions n tax:s and fr! h" t‘! m]; d, encou age brnlneu. Soviet Envoy Enroute’ To U. S. (Associated Plus) MOSCOW, Oct 2c—Mnxfrr Lit. vlsof. S vict Commbser f.r Fcr- Nafons rnd ln ‘In ogu Affairs would be like t at of M. D lsdier, Foelgn Pcfcy 1a said. On wsr debts nu view- sn- g royal family and the most effective. In the second scene the actio! moved to America, and the time ad- vanced to 1620, the occasion of tho arrival of the Pilgrims at Plymouth The scene of the famous lmdlnf wal effectively dramatized. ‘Th! friendly attitude of the Indian: and the joy of the Pilgrims, u evi- denced in their "Song cf Thanks- giving" were also shown. The third scene, “Spirit of May Day," was very pretty, as it provid- ed scope for the use of varlcoloured costumes, and for the execution of a number of group movements, re- quiring grace, poise, and a sense oi rhythm. - A tableaux, "'f‘hc first Union Jack" with a descriptive reading was also very‘ effectively presented the Grand Finale following. Special musical numbers wen much appreciated. Contralto solos were rendered by Miss Jncqu “ MacDonald and M11. N. D. Muc- Lean, and a. baritone solo by Mr. James Calder. A violin lolcfwu rendered by Miss Thelma Teed. Mrs. J. A. McNrrir was pianist for the pageant. Prof. A. Roy Kendall was accompanist for the special numbers. The Pageant will be repeated evening. - ARMS PARLEY _._--_- (ContlnuedToiuPagc '1) W: '7 to confer with any delegation to the World Conference, particularly any delegation which has tabled endments to the British plan, accepted months ego as the basil for discussion. As ‘Germany is among these delegations submit- ting amendments, the Steering Committee is hopeful the Germans will be brought back into the no- gotlatlonl. Will Submit Conditions ‘There have been suggestion: from German quarters that‘ after the German plebiscite of Nov. ll Germany may submit condition! on which she would return to thl arms conference and the League of Nations. In any event the Slpering Com- mittee will proceed with the tub. Failure to Ic ahead, stressed Ar- thur Henderson, conference chair- men. at this afternoon's meeting would be c confession the govern- ments represented were not pro- psred to discharge their obliga- tions. "that is a l sponsibility no government would lifcc to Ifillllfll before its own people and before the world,” he aid. loprvlcntlug Britain Captain Anthony Eden, UndQ Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Brit ish spokesman in the absénco of Sir John Simon. added: "It il quite clear the withdrawal of thi German dclegntlon from the con- ference cannot be without itl cf- fect on the course of our work. It must cause some dlslocs“ "But it is the view of His Md- estv’: Government that this event however sincerely we may deplore it. must not be allowed to stop our work for disarmament. On tm contrary we feel. it must go on Moreover I think it would be I misiaks to spend time over ‘nves- tlgatlon of past events. It is the future that must concern us and "it is to the future course of our work that hence! uh we must dc- vote ourselves." The members of the Sfecrinl Committee will consult their gov- ernments before assembling in December. Meantime the disarmament soc- tizn cf the lclguo ‘will prepare l s :.'._.-.r:nt cin the draft BOIIVGIIVUII although without incorporating tlu provisions concerning Germany in- m: polity toward the 1...... of point was not known. oludcdinthorcportof Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary. hi» 125..