a he i; i . zflh‘ the SAMUE rREsLlvmlr/orv or mnnQ,,,,sTan FREDRIC, malice wtuvtmouh QRQUMN MAMOUQAN ADDED FRINGE EIIWARII- TQDAY ' ruusnay om wunuasnay 'r.-. . as Anna Steoand Fredric March join to , bring greater glory \\ to the screen! Freddy Martin's Orchestra L?“ oolowvw a. PRODUCTION . . . WEEKLY NEWS SHOWING DAILY ‘ AT 3—7—8.45 P. M_ . NOIIITII ST. ELEANOIPS SCHOOL The annual examination of the pupils of North St. Eleanors school was-meld in the schoolroom June 27tli1with a number of parents and visitors present. The pupils were examined in the following subjects by their, teacher, Miss Evelyn Mayne. assisted by Inspector W. W. Smith-Grade III Georgraphy and Readbr, in which they dramatized the story of Mercury and the Woodman. Grades V. and VL-Reader and History. Grade x-Jieader, History. Latin, Hench and Geometry. After the examination the follow- lngprogram was rendered: Welcome-Bradford Macmrznack, Vocation Chorus—by the school. Speech-Alan Andrew, Vacation Exercise-Four Junior pupils, Motion song-Three girls, Recita- _ ‘laude Barrett, Dialogue- ing the Chair, Recitation- MacCormack and Eleanor Andrew, Motion Song-Our Flag- Three Girls, Recitation-Louise Ocunpton. Reading-Hazel Barrett. iifhc following prizes were then ' ‘ rdcd by the teacher- erfect attendance and diligence, do Yeo. », erfect attendance and General -§@flciency in Grade x-mu-lel D Ijlrunrovement in Writing and H?) rem-Claude Barett - stars in Grades VI and VII i ‘XMost stars in Grades In and v- nor Andrew Grade VIII Ceniflcate-Harriet - drew. fills Mayne then thanked the 1611.. for the nice gifts she re- ivcd. . -'I‘he visitors and pupils were reétcd to ice-cream, after which frs Frank Yeo one of the trustees. puke, highly commending the good ‘work done by Miss Mayne» 511d 915° 'm'=ntioning the interest she took in iler work Inspector ‘Smith also spoke, complimenting the teacher on her work and saying the district we‘ fortunate in obtaining the ser- vi 1'01’ Miss Mayne for another vrar, The meeting then closed by singing the National Anthem Study Culture In Rare Spots VANCOUVER, July l4 - There Vancouver women have sailed away on a real voyage of adventure and romance. Thcy are Mls. Edith M. Clark, Mrs. R. T. Osborne and Miss Evclyn B. MoGill. They plan to tray-g; through four countries, studying the civilization and cult- uregat first hand. They will walk on the Great Wall, “man's most stu cndous work." which stretches 3, 11111133 across China's northern border and more than 2,000 years into her hoary historv. They wi picnic in one of the Empress stress old pleasure boats on »,- perlal Palace Lake. "Ifhey will visit Korea and Man- on o. They plan to spend ten - _ in Peking. Mrs. Clark, the i, r of the little party, who ’ s the Orient well. will intro- ; the others to the mysteries he East. " T GET BIGGER. A8 WOMEN BECOME MORE ATHLETIC I . July 14-1110 athletic i ~ apparently is not so complimen- Y to the feet. _th Kerr of New York. who . shoes for both men and n, said that shoe steel are going bigger and bigger-everyday. s average woman's foot ha! . ' 'Qdff0l'nB1-2ioflRI-"lh' _ and the average Mall’! 00¢ is 101-: comer-Ni! vii-b 9 l" n“ ‘m; ‘rum conscr- amen m with! in their shotséofllflg 31m’! British Banks . To (lo-operate being‘ made by the Bank of Eng- land to stop speculation asllinst welcomed the visiting members and and provided stirring music for a response was given by Mm _;_ MC. the occasion. Many friends of the gold currencies. In response to a circular sent out Gulggn u; stering w_ y, by the bank, meetings have been held with representatives of Joint the following committees were ap- were present. stock banks and bullion brokers at pointed, Nominating, Mrs. J. Mc- ———— which they were requested to dis- Gulgan, Mrs, B, c, woomel- and PRESENTATION T0 l-‘ORMEI: fmlffl-‘le IOFWBM deflllflgs 1n gold Mfrs Marthe. Brown. Resolutions, 0. C.-—-At Camp Brighton a very _ Miss Elsie Ilaird, Miss Thankful pleasing function took place yes. This move ls interesting ln view Bain, anrd Mrs. Allen Wyarld. on afcount of speculation. of the big movement of gold which has taken place between the capi- Cvullen reported for Avonlea and tation to their fonner Command- tals of Europe recently, as a result Bay View Institutes, Mrs. Frank ing Oificer, HoustonzlMayfield, gave a reading Adamson, M. C, The gift. p, boa-Jim The large quantities withdrawn entitled The Ideal Member," This ful piece of sterling silver plate from central banks have been part- was followed by the report of Ster- was “Seated as a token of ly invested in giltedged securities 1mg Institute read by Mrs. Mc- amen-L 30L Admnson who last here, much has gone into the ex— Glllganand South Rustlco, by Mrs. Mm}, munqlnshed m; oommand fhange equalization account and a Emeit Billmfl-n- of currency uncertainty. considerable quantity is being "boarded" on private account. This {liven by M155 Mabel W001i!" 01 17y Brigade latter was recently estimated by i Avcnlfie. was much appfeclflbed- ' the Bank of International Settle- ments at $2,500,000 and constituted 51mm WM read by Mrs- R- A- to a great extent capital sent from 301194311 and 0f May-field by M35‘ fioglgzgll-l: fllljrllcntliollvassalllfidasceneh o! various continental countries where Mfilfll-leflte HOHSIOH- y w m nationals feared devaluation. Perch 0n Fence (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, July 14—The view- Glasgow. point of the tourist visiting the Dionne quintuplets has a little dif- n. s. MacEwen of Sterling and Miss 81f“ ""1 assured h" friends "she ferent slant from that of reporters. Lfllira Dblffln 0f Tor0nto ROM! Ih- wmfld away‘ “will kmdly mm!‘ One young correspondent of the stitutes. each spoke briefly on the Homemakers, 1n Tm, Globe, gays work of their branchcs,a.'nd Mrs. A. i" ti" °°mP°51n8 "Wm- “The Mattawa hlchivuy, past Cor- Wynncl save a short address on the bell, then our destination was near. 11505 Cf POW/O 110111"- "We left the car on the hillside and walked downintothesmalldell shins year are: "President. w the hospltgL we entered the Martha Brown; Vice-President, 681181091‘. Mics Mary. loft Saturday gate and Joined the small groups on Mrs- 15771651 Billmmi the rocky hillside. The khaki-dad Mm M- MMLM- officers asked us to remain up there so me babies could 510e,,‘ we looked brought lh by the Committee and home alter anendina many enioy- at the small, low, darkstained “milled- buildlng below us, enclosed in its high silver-mesh fence, and we saw five khaki carriages in a row between the fence and the hospital. We learned we had to wait an hour before the babies were moved. s0 we sat on the rail fence. "We turned a little to look across the road to the Donne home, which ing field. A large. dark rock formed field Mr. Dionne, or a helper, drove vessel in a green sea. “Then a procession came out of Mrs 1,’,,';§f"§;,o;';;; “Jgfiggzfgsfsffzfii amazed to the speakers by Mrs- A- trip through Nova Bcotia and New dark-frccked men, who seemed to be priests. She smiled happily, as the Km‘ if among friends. They asked to be admitted to the hospital. The oili- cers unlocked the gate, and they entered. We began to watch more closely. We saw a carriage shake. in white flannels threw himself a young couple with a baby, some American tourists, and some town cars had a Saskatchewan hum‘ "Then the breathless moment ar- Che took her time to undo the net- ting and lift the baby. We saw a pink floppy sunbonnet, a Dink sweater. and bare legs. The hat was lifted, and .we saw Annette. she was a darling. ‘Ihc nurse took ha‘ into the hospital and stayed a while. Then the process was re- peated. The next pink baby was wider awake. She smiled and waved her hand. She seemed amused. The third baby was bhric. Then the nurse came again, and the fourth was admired. The mm bcitan to make sound» which would have been natural from within the win. admiration. The fifth hob! iodide. and we hogan to man Institutes was held in Mayfield Hall on June 23. The Institutes repres- ented were: Avonlea Bay View Sterling. south Rustico. Mayfield, “d” M“ ‘i New Glasgow and Toronto Road. a demonstration on “Poulticlng" __ and Mrs. F‘. H. MecLaren. North River. an address on the o k d ne by Women's Instituteswflor ‘the interest g “vent 0n wednesd" schools and vvfhat remains to be ' done. Both of the be wer AS Qlulnts Rest very interesting anxclumlnstguctiv; V” I“ " bu“ “fir”! MY- J- 0°?"- - A paper on School problems was Sr" emnded be“ wish" 1°? 51°11! read by Mrs. M. MacLeod of New “"1 “ii-PW Wedded We- Ml-H Brew closed the afternoon session, then Mrs. L. V. Lund. accompanied by supper was served and a social lijlli‘ her two children, Harold and enjoyed. Marie, left recently for Wellington, gram was as follows, Chorus, Avon- -—Moncton Times. lea Institute, Pray, Miss Thankful Bain, Address, Dr. Barrett, Hunter My, and Mm Edgar Lam-um and River. Duet. Mrs. I-l. I-Illl and Mrs. Master Don Lennon of West Rox- was perched on the edge of a slop- $851; gimglbgllgsewnggxgowfiisg Yffsz-tztgge-ggzlvflgélgdfbsgrsg-f .. The New 911158“ W- 1- m“ B‘ spending a week at Holland Cove, 391°“ “s were lmuped ‘icher the home of Mrs. P. Dickieson on k“ “turd”. morning on “tum visitors. One woman sat on a rock Monday, July 15L Nine memben to the“ home m mm“ and read. Below her a tall man 5nd We mm," were pmmm ' down on a greasy, dark rock. We m c, d_ R011 u wondered how 318D)’ pairs of W23 fQIQZEQdbQ .2 9e on w" "m" new“ Wm" m‘ h“ N” name]! m l" - "Y"! "l" W“ product and when found. Minutes w" puma b . accom y It, Bowles them. we saw a bride and groom. 3:) pl-eveigus meeting were read and who u, on "mm b, m, a a people 1n working was. 011v o! the committees. The xollowimmoonmuz- m“... n”, a "can - tees were appointed for n moo - rivod. The pleasant nurse came out. “mi 1;, m “ox” m4 M15; ‘M M" an“ “m”. m“, n Ruth Dickiesfm: Ixmch. Mrs. P. ' a ' _' Dlckleloll. Mrs. .1. 1.. Stevenson and g5"? m'”°“ “ma” " ‘m The August atthahcmeofllm-l. B. when Roll naming manufa- old newspapers. A uonJu Gm‘ tovn-wugivn W 1cm , » m: o. LVOanflell mum. fi‘ ya"fl||an Wm Lscd, mesh. ‘oo's" and ‘en's’ of love and t ' ...- C...“ JTETOWN GUAKUIAY ‘ JULY 15. 1935 MT Tho Central Guardian This column lo rooorvad for new: of local interest but advertising ol ‘a slowly nature may be incurred at I 4 canto a word strictly payable is IOVIIQIo CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEES meet tonight at 8 p.m. in Commit- tee Rooms. Full attendanc re- quested. L-99B8 i DIED IN MONTREAL - The death took place in Montreal on > Saturday of Mrs. S. Kaye. The re- , mains will arrive by the late train , this evening and will be taken to ' i the residence of her brother Elias l Kaye, l8 Upper Jueen Street. The late Mrs. Koury leaves to mourn I ' her husband. her mother. Mrs. N. ' / " Keys, three brother Frank, Elias. H ['5] ‘ and Samuel and their sisters, Mrs. Joseph Shams, Mrs. ‘Charles Mc- 11. /~ Karl-is and Mary Kays all of this word. I) qw- . *--—" BEING OVERHAULED — The DAILY Wm‘ _< Prince Edward Island, the car ferry 3 P. M. JO E l. ‘ MC C R EA which operates in Northumberland 7 g F A Y‘ W R A Y Strait, is now in the inner caisson enclosure of the St. John Dry Dock 8.45 P. M. 5 h ";;;;°,';P,,;;;;" a Shipbuilding Co., Ltd., undergo- \ ing annual overhauling. — St. John ADDED . . Telegraph-Journal. GOING rllaces WITH LOWELL THOMAS AND WODIAN HATERS ENROUTE TO P. E. I.—I-Iis EX- cellency, Rt. Rev. E. Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma, U.S.A.. accompanied by Rev. Father Perry passed WITH GEORGE SIDNEY ' AND MARLEY MURRAY through the city Thursday after- ___ _°_~______ 111301;»; u}; fiouwwilto mchulotmown. 0p e ey, o a former Is- Starts TODAY 151169;‘, is one)‘ of the outstanding mem ers o e Roman Catholic C A pl T0 l- ‘- 3 DAYS clergy in United States and was the originator of Catholic Truth Extension work. He is well known among the older clergy of the Mar- DjStI-ict Qonventjon itlmes and is a friend of at. Rev. Mgr. Edward Savage, D.P., pastor of St. Bernard's Church, here. ._ Moncton Times. A District Convention 0f Women's orrrcens aacorrrowqm, officers of the 18th t-Ilnfantry Bri- recep ion yesterday afternoon for friends of the unit. Mrs. Blair Andrew, President, oc- The mum)“ w” 9' 111°“ P19351118 cupicd the chair. and the meeting “d °“1°Y'b1° °"°- The “Iv-seed (By The Canadian Press) o ' LONDON, July l-i-An effort is and repeating the cyeecL pened by singin the Instit te Ode pipe blinds M m5 P1543". Climb??- g u land and Prince Edward Island Miss Martha Brown very cordially K181111119” were in attendance brigade including a large number Arm" remarks by the President, 01' fill-Service men and their wives_ tcrdsy when the officers of the Miss Anita Webb, and Miss Agnes Pictou Highlanders made a pfesgn- Lieut-Col. J. A. A demonstration on Band-skins liénmeflliflallblipolfntlllile llllgafigliafil The "m" °‘ Ne" 9mg” 1"‘ rm-zssnrarron - The Patriot the employees gathered to present one of their number, Miss Cicely P1119811. linotype operator, who is to be one of the principals in an Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Cornwall gave morning next, with a beautiful china. breakfast set and cheese ser- MioCabe made the presentation. Mm Paterson, of Avonlea, Mm Miss Pineau graciously accepted the orles of the many happy days spent PERSONALS The officers elected for the en- Miss ms. Edward Brown and her sggfgflafy, for Boston. A number of- resolutions were Miss Connie Powers has arrived able months 1n New York. Blnglflg_ the National Anthem At the evening muting the pro- PEI, to visit Mrs. Lund's parents. Miss Joan McNeil] and Miss Betty And-Kw MacNsir, F1 hmond St. are 5 V"? hebftl! VJ" 0f 11119-11158 W" leaving this morning on a motor Brunswick. Meeting closed with. God Save (Patriot Please Copy) NEW GLASGOW W. I. of the Canadian Press A‘lr.ntic Re- gion, Mrs. Merkel, their daughters Peggy and Mary Elizabeth, and Miss Helen Connor, who have been Mew"! 011"“! with if" °d° Mrs. Stanley Bowler has returned "H 11G] " Si“)!!! If W” 31W“ by m‘ “do” reigcin lllllship H. C. l. “Ba!- - "i" 4- B- swim m. Ralph wright. can of m. ‘ csphaa loft, on s. 9 was s luest meeting will be held ffmjhbe’ M‘ report the Annual Oouvau- sulvlllslvi INFLUENCES clusumlxlcn RIVERSIDE INN AND COTTAGES III-l- IIVII, AILBIITOII. Lawn and Water Sports. late! 03.00 and Up. I. IL HMIINNAN, PM). The subserslve influences which are crushing Russia have obtained a. foothold in Mexico. and consc- quantly the situation there Mexicoin St. Dunstanfls Basilica last the last Moorish stronghold, fell in Mexico had been destroyed cen- turies before. It was much like the U" G‘ mwmn’ an“? mmmand‘ clymzauon of Egypt’ and m it we" lllg the 18th Infantry Brigade took traces of elements found in every a white race which had settled in Mexico many centuries before, and which had been left isolated there by the people from which they had corne. There was also a story of ex- ated. Major J. A. MscKenzic. Pic- peditions which had crossed the 009m 1P0!“ Olrlhflile. Several cx- onisl Auxiliary Officers Decoration gent-Italians hadln blaen niade, and age ear g epopu atl h d gen-yo, _ forbidden uch expeditions. IllnMcll- Medal The ico were found traces of Greek civ- ilization, and pyramids much like Edward mud mam Home, Se,“ geant Ieard of the R. C. M. P. The Aztecs M a pwple pwmbiy Lieutenant Cameron, Pictou High: h Reading’ M,‘ Mme Mncmn, Mm barman.‘ 5,8,", mas Gm» Swahili???‘ glftllgeelilrrxlglsigratsé: lenders, and Major Robert How. a natural doorstep. It was like a whale's back. Down m the green lfi°t§lfgfn,d,gfiigfxilét 3”": to Mr. Frank Miller w- a, macthlne with a pair of horses. gfjjsl°flffvw grnaigfigllnzg; and t ey seemed to float like a Rive‘; ma’, ' ' ’ . 08W"! b)’ membif-B b! New Newson, rand-daughters f M . Glasgow W. I. a o u every Alaskan tribe Mr. A. o. Mel-rel, superintendent uwnlshlns bit or work in the his- = Wadi“ attending the Lobster Carnival. em to puma, ' wmfl w ~11 I» -»- -~= v or... choking Russia are also at work in Mexico. America was discovered more hi’ a nation or a race than by an in- dividual, the Bishop stated. The discovery doubled the size of the world. It must ‘be looked upon as the second creation. This race which made the discovery had been prepared for the job for seven 1011B centuries. British countries, as a result of the hatred existing in ize the work done by Spain. No one wanted to hear the truth about Spain unless that truth were in ac- cord with preconceived ideas. Bishop Kelley gave an interesting historical sketch of Spain to show how Spanish history later aflccted relationship between Spain and Mexico. , Spain had been a province of the Roman Empire, when the Empire fell the Visigoths and other tribes invaded Spain. The former were Arlen Christians. With the coming of the Catholic faith came unity. The Vlsitoths took the people which were in Spain and made a nation America later. Prosperity and lux- ury, which always kill nations. brought disuniorl and the weakness which permitted an invader, the Moors, in 711 to gain a foothold. The Bishop described the coming of the Moors, who were aided by treason, and won the battle of Al- permanently in Spain, although they hardy people. After seven and one- as an educated people with univer- fore the war became a war of educa- tion and religion. 1n the same year that Granada, Columbus discovered America. In 1519 Cortes arrived in Mexico with a force of not more than 900 men. not, since he did not interfere with tribal government. The tribes hated than they gave. The Aztec dwellings hearts daily, prisoners of war were The civilization which had existed Mediterranean country. The Aztecs claimed descent from those in EZYDt. erlca. The Indian was Asiatic. In a stone from Asia to America, an swamps between the countries. A Straits as they am today. Cortes had done probably the most tory of the world. Never had a mil- bers produced uch trem re- ploration. The lmglish idea of col- onization was to settle white settlers on their new territory. The Hench like the Spaniards, sent convert English rructhcd did not taks count of the natives already in the omin- extermination thtbtljh wll‘ and drunkenness. The spmiuus luls the Vlrigothl attempted to make a civilintlm cut r5, g8 I r3 every person in Canada and the United States, declared Bishop Kel- ley of Oklahoma in an 865F956 0n evening. Bishop Kelley prefaced his lecture by a few remarks on the fact that he was speaking to people among whom he had spent the years of hi8 youth. Mexico is an irlterestin! b01111 1n M I A the world today, because the 11188-5 The subversive influences which for the militia unite, now under canvas, was held yesterday morn- ing at Fort Howe, Victoria Park. The service was conducted by Rev. Fred Williams. Rev. Legate gave the address. The service opened with sponslve reading, followed by the Elizabethan times, tended to lninlm- gligfslfipfayeiifmf: ggésiilf: R523‘ Fred Williamson and the sang “Fight the Good Fight" be- fore the address. In addressing the militia Dr. Legato referred to the life of Jesus Christ as the great example of devotion to duty. In the record of his life he was frequently re- corded as saying "I must do this. I must do that. I must do the oth- er thing." From the time he le- boured as a carpenter till the time he died on the Cross he was gov- erned by a sense of duty. This was the particular aspect of the Lord's out of them, as Spain was to do in 3115c glxilcolépzggegfddltgytm 53%;: basis of military life, Dr. Legate asserted. Duty was the one civil word which had a military ring. It was the first concern of the soldier. "What is duty." asked. “It is," he said, “a voice geciras. The invaders never settled that mils within us" This voice has been regarded as tho voice of drove the Spanish (flrlstians to the God. and the voice of conscience. mountains, where they became a This voice of God was the most sacred thing in the world to the half wntuflE-‘i Of flshtlns, they individual. When duty called, God drove the Moors out. This nation w” calm-lg, ma” w” no higher-I was Prepared hy Fate. by Jestlrly or holier call than that. A man might by God for its workin Mexico. The perform the “he; 0g mush,“ and Spanish had developed as warriors, w“; religion‘ but no m“, w” sities, as a religious people. There- gigyogreggigiis Eilrerylletirlngialozednltrrl realized his duty and tried to do it he was following the voice of God. "A man who tries to do his duty and does it is not far from thlt would be a mockery to stop He found the country ruled o an "'9' ‘glued D1" “Bail- WWW“ emperor who was supposed to 20v- higher help. man could do nothing, ern all Mexico, but in reality did therew" ti“ 5991*" ‘"394 hi5 hearers to look to Jesus Christ. who had gone through life as must the emperor and the Aztec people; every men. who had faced the and Cortes was able to bring the temptations which men must meet, tribesmen over to his side and con- who knew the frailties and inclin- quer the emperor. it was not true, ations of the flesh, who was ready as formerly believed, that the Span- with the hand of help as comrade, iards destroyed a greater civilization and saviour, and 1mm; The units then paraded thro h and palaces were exceedingly lwcr- the city. A largo crowd lined ‘LIBIG People could neither read nor write. “New through which they pusflt The Pagamsm °l ‘he mm"? h“ His Honour Lieutenant Governor kQPt ll» "Om unity. AS the sun-god D9310“ took the San“: m front of required a certain number of human the Public Libra.“ ertsberg oflered in a most horrible manner. M_ D" N“ 8 took m, “m” at the Great War the salute at the comer of Roch- ford and Euston Streets. Officers Decorated At the conclusion of the service a number of officers were decor- tou Highlanders received the Col- and the Colonial Auxiliary Long also received by Squadron Sergt. Major Linklctter of the ard, Prince Edward Island High- m r d m landers. tradition of a god who Omlllltllnthfb; “m1 the help of England ousted Bonaparte. Revolutionary indication that Bering Straits were gliivlenment; 129°?" 119° 1b‘ mm m, pa an ex co. e resut was once very “mow w perhaps only that Mexico became independent great upheaval may have left "Bering "m" 5PM"- bilt helm 8h» was ready for i ‘ependence. The Mexican people might be compared to a man trying to climb a steep cliff, down itary action with such small aum- I“ “mu-nu cults. under Spanish government for three English and French and Portugu- cfibtllrles. There were few BIMnial-da u; awed to m; 39mm"; thw- m- in Mexico, however. The Mexicans spintion for colonisation and ex- cwidmd themselves Part Empire which they loved. Ipr three csnturiesllsxico was a PWIPQNIII- mlgdnngflg under the Spanish Crown. 0n the inhabitants. The other hon than was friction tween the sessions and tho mother countries. try. The result was the driving of The United Staten was the result of the natives to the west and their a revolution. Mexico had such education that Spanish ii I The Financial Record i" time. - over half a million dollars. plenty. immediately following. The MacMlllan Government's record of achievement is; to the Liberal candidates like a red rag to a bull. There is nothing in all Liberal history to comparewlth it, and they dare not challenge comparison on this ground. Instead-‘ ignoring the added burden of responsibility which the Government has been facing-they resort to misstatements . regarding the financial record of the two administration, "i in an effort to prove “MacMillarfs extravagance." i v Every school child in Prince Edward Island knows that‘; no comparison of governmental financing is of any value K without taking into account the conditions prevailing at tlv f The first three years of the Saunders-Lea Government, for example, were normal years; their fourth year saw the beginning of the depression so far as this Province was concerned. In that year they piled up a debt incfeaac of But the expenditures every year were steadily mount- ing, In 1928 the Liberal expenditure was $1,267,354. In i929 it was $1,361,503, and in I930 $1,455,670, or a total of $4,034,540 in their three full years. Out of that was paid on interest and sinking funds $540,193, leaving an expenditure of $3,541,347 which they incurred in their three years o! The task facing the Conservative administration was to help the people by giving as much employment and relief as possible, while at the same time keeping down the debt. How did they succeed ? In 1932, the first full Conservative year, they expended $2,014,923; in 1933, $1,686,415, and in i934 $2,026,359: or a total of $5,727,697, less interest and sinking fund payments of $948,066, leaving an expenditurr for the three years mentioned of $4,779,611. In other words, they paid out to the people of this A Province in their three year period $1,238,264 more than the Lea Government paid in the corresponding time. In doing this, one would expect them to incur a very much larger debt than the Liberals incurred. But what do the Public Accounts reveal ‘I In 1928, the first full Liberal year, the debt increase was $192,645, In 1929 it was $176,540, and in 1930, $234,584, or a total of $609,766 debt increase in the three Liberal “years of plenty.” The Conservatives, with an increased expenditure of . $1,238,264, increased the debt by $927,210-a difference of ‘ $324,000 which can easily be accounted for by the interest and sinking fund on the debt increase of $1,177,000 which y the Lea Government left on going out of olice. But this only accounts for the Liberal financial record in their three “years of plenty” as compared with the three Conservative years of world depression. What does the record show for the fourth Liberal year, when the depres- sion was setting in '.' In 1981 they expended $1,866,600, lees $220,950 in interest and sinking fund, or a total of $1,645,650. > The Conservative average expenditure ‘for the three suc- ceeding years of depression was $1,593,650. In other words, Liberal expenditure in 1931 was greater by $52,446 than the average Conservative expenditure for the three years But that is not the whole story. For they increased the debt in 1931 by $548,920, as against the average Conservative increase in the three succeeding years of $809,023, The Liberal policy now is to starve the public services in an attempt to “balance the Budget” which they could ‘ not balance in their years of boasted prosperity._ they looked for wealth, and took to wealth of the Church. How did the Church obtain this wealth? The state had made a contract with the Church to take care of education and charities. In return a patron- age system of “ appointment of church officials was agreed to. The kings and viceroys made the ap- pointments. Endowments of univer- sities. for instance, were considered church wealth. All undowmerlts for religion, education and charity were held by the Church, and became a kind of land bank. The endowments were held by Church bonds. The money was invested in lands and mortgages. In seizing what it called the Church wealth, the state was in reality seizing its own property. Boards, universi and colleges op- posed, as the endowmerf- were ne- cessary for the continuance of edu- cation. ‘The present religious persecution in Mexico, which is based an greed, is not a Catholic question, said the Bishop. It is a question of tho obtained a foothold in Mexico. The situation is therefore a question of and the United States. It is con- . , stated the speaker, that ro- llgiolu persecution may again raise its head. In Mexico it is the case of a small minority exercising power over a population of fifteen million people. RILIS ON WOMEN IN MOVIE REFORM (By The Canadian Prod) 9mm. regal-do tho influanos of obscenity" from In -A week was n him Western Civilization. The influen- ces which are crushing Russia have interest to every person in Canada MADRID,‘ July l4-Tha Catholic church. opening a vigorous cam- Dllln Idtinst '“ i" movie: in cio farmed "the pernicious csoou of ‘ MW as "puri- N caring Finish 0f World Tour VANCOUVER, Jilly lb-Two through Vancouv on tho “ last lap of their leisurely tour ar- ound the world. They travelled by ;; bicycle, on foot and by boat. f The young men began their ‘é Jolnieyoneyearagoatthecndcf the college term. From Montreal they worked. their way to England ,1 l Bligh-hiking IIOIII PRU ‘ M, hey BOOK (INC pliflfl! v to Greece and Palestine". ‘ Only $21. They crossed the Indian Oc- ean on a tl-alnp and walked through India, visiting the To; Maha Rangoon, Singapore, Hon; Kong andailthsfamous citiesofthe~ Orient were visited. Prom Shang- hai they sailed to Vancouver and are now making their way out», ward toward ‘Ibronto for the fall" tc-m of collage. ~ 30th intend entering the Units!» Church ministry. ‘ All)! CAUSE OI‘. WOIII ‘ nu Blown f t Cutioih@iri'nd‘