WESTERN f‘ n NT-Mrs. John P nd 44 W te ‘GE SUMJVIERSHJE’ AND iinrilgdraudtiiriivtghw‘ "H f? ygwg, subscriptions, Advertilin dian may be bought Ill"! It any of the following stores in l-lfiel— “mlgilrf Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water St. filluardian will lie delivered [rrler my at M P" h: or 10o oer week. Phone zao-i i uni l-vi tile your order to the boy "Wonslble for deliveries or ‘e u or é- -lhis column is reserved for new! or local interest but advertising of lgflli interest but advertising of i Hell's)‘ nature may be inserted it 4 rent.- a word strictly’ PB!- il-ie-in advance. _ '1) 4 POINT, galvanized 3m \\':t»» solil right at Bruce's. hand three l1 set, including right. Bruce's furniture L-947-9-2-2i. second ‘old sltoltlN IIUOD and Calgary - the popular brands at , L-1075-7-28-tf .\.\"S. Summerside Store llf‘ Wednesday alierncon .11 the end of September. L-905-9-l-2i. ' surfaced 'I'hic.k Butt 120$ in attractive mod- p, colors. Order now at ‘ L-947-9-2-2i. Joitlllitfl‘ color harmony in b" ll rooms and on the out- .lllt roof make a perfect- t- home Call at Bruce's at Color" bcok free. L-945-9-5-2i. It .\'.\l.l-I—-9 tube radio $25.- 11.; lirx 452, Summerside. L-931-9-l-2i. \t;l.t) lt'.'\LL-l"lli'l‘ilig ration llqttcstionable results as our the past seven years. .. l w ring and with high ‘l a . . L-855-8-30-2i. ' X RANCHERS-Keep in sllnglo Ranch was the nut winner at the i937 Fax Show when choosing cu 1a.: fox feeds. L-855-B-30-2i. -TO BUILD NEW HOME -— Mr. '. A. Cl c. acsoulttatlt at Messrs. . T. ilolllllln, is to build a new 0311f‘ on Beaver Street adjacent to .. llzshuill. by Mr, H. T. Hol- -\t‘E l'l'Fl~‘ our own grains- elc. Puffed wheat for w :5 per cwt. f. o. b. Sum- What cheaper fall feed ~- $0.1 wish? 11-855-8-30-21. JIIURCH NOTICEF-Ptmbytor- Il Services at New London on = day. September ' on Sundays, 18th. L-1001-9-3-li. MISS PAGODA, s ttve of the famous " - ial —.\IEET ') . ladies, who ltollnatrs. Summerside on As Miss Pagoda mt." l0 SiifflmffSide only this trip. c .'li tad es to make an ap- t‘. early to meet her on th‘s u. L-006-9-l-3. fiiividl‘ OATS 0F Tl-IE SEA- JA-Llil,‘ first oats of the seascn "Q but-sat to Summerslde yes- tdar and were purchased- by 5-" t. T. Holman. Ltd.. for 30c. .1 There “tom about two . The market is quiet t cnt time and there is urcdttce moving. Some of ch ckens are to be seen s and lS bein retailed 28c a lb ‘jlillsi’ COURT DAY - Magis- Fi-‘Ddld’ llazl a busy day on .. l ‘of ten dolla s -I'-'t‘l1 a similar fine for .ll»c, A case against a \l:lcNeill'< Mills for op- lrz- without a license me of live dollars. A s» E I t: TfhemSU GUARDIAN I Ihquld he left with Mrs. rolls Gourlies Drugstore. Wote st. Mark Guudet, 61 Granvillre St. d1"! to any home in Summerslde by on your route. i‘ —-R.EXALL Asthma Remedy large ylor Drug Co., Ken- —BRACE'S store and warehouses will be closed Labor Day, Monday. MM AND a l nut umiciuiTvlcluitl llillil Ailglil‘ MUSIC’ wildfire I ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS AT 7.30-9.15 September 5th. L-Qtiii-S-Z-Zl. W‘? i —FEMALE FOX escaped tatoo. P. E. W. 10. R. Finder please com- l municate with A. L. Rogers. Ken-l smxton. l L—96"i-9-2-2l. t —DANCE at; Freeland Lodge every Wednesday ni ht. $2.00 Door Prize. If you win t ls prize three times you have a free trip to Bcs- ton. L-636-B-27-30-3l. —LABOR DAib-Westvlew Lodge, TTYOH. Fresh lobster. Roast Chicken 5 to 6 P. M L-98Ii-9-3-1l.. A Tl-IRIFTY people produce their own requirements. Sunglo fox feeds can be produced in quantity to feed every Island fox. Why buy imported feeds. L-854-B-30-2l. FEED SUNGLO Fall-Furring Rations now to those peiters if you wish to combat low pelt prices. L-854-8-30-2i. 4nSUNGLO FEEDS are Island ade. Why send your money out MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3 ' S UMIHERSIDE §U i ..—RETURNED i-IOME- Mr. Justin O'Brien of New York and his sister, Mrs. Eckmahs and son, Walter of Los. Angeles have re- turned home after an enjoyable visit to their mother, Mrs. O’- Brien and family at Elmsdale. —-RETURNED HOME-Mrs. G. Lewis has returned home from Wolfvllle where she attended the Centcnial of Acadia University Mrs. John F. MacNeill who also attended returned on Friday evening. S. 0f the Province? L-854-B-30-2i. —MALPEQUE PRESBYTERIAN C URCH. — Preaching service at 7.30 Rev. EdwinJ White, Tyne Val- ley, preaching. L-9Bl-0-3-1l. —SLIGHTLY INJURED-—Masteri Roy Martin of, Summerslde was brought to the Prince County Hos- ital on Wednesday suffering slight n urles when he fell from the barn lo t. He is now doing nicely.—% —BACK T0 SCHOOL-We are now showing a new and complete range of boys footwear priced right for school wear. Sheen and Mac- Innls, Summerside. L-998-9-3-6. -—'FUNERAL AT SUMMERFIELD The funeral of the late Mr. Wesley Harding, 50. Norboro resident. who passed away last Monday at the Prince County Hospital will be held on Sunday. September 4 at! 1.45 P. M. from the United Church at Summerfleid. —MR. AND MRS. CASELEY ADAMS. Darnley, announce the en- gagement of their daughter Mildred to M'r. William Sheldon Stordy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sturdy, Crapaud, Marriage to take place middle 0f September. L-984-9-3-ll. —MAKES FINE SHOWING - reoelving the congratulations of his‘ friends on receiving 28 awards for his splendid herd of Holstein cattle at Halifax Exhibition. He has five championships 12 firsts, 6 seconds, 4 thirds and cne individual cup. Mr. Profitt intends to t0 St. John Exhibition from. Halifax and will o to the Winter Fair at Toronto 1a - er 0n.—S —MOI)ERN IMPROVEMENTS FOR. HISTORIC VILLAGE — Tne old and historic village 0f St. Elea- nors, once the county town of Prince County has taken on a. modern aspect in the_ ast few weeks. A new paved hzg way_has been laid down, belirllila continu- 8 ation 0f the way from Summerside and extends right thro h to Miscouche. The electric "8 light line from Summerslde now extends to St. Eleonors, brightening up the old crms roads at St. Elea- nors corner, The village could now be classed as a suburb of Summer- side and with the general move- ment oftcwnls people to residences a little further out St. Eleanors will no doubt grow and onoe again become a. lively centre. It was not so long ago thatSt. Eleanors was the centre of act.vity for Prince County with shipbuilding goin on and the village humming with us- iness of one kind and another. The Court House was situated near the cross roads and on court days there wag o, lively stir in the v.1lage. St. Eleanor-g m; a. quaint charm ull its own with an historic backflmuiid in which the over a centur old church of St. John's figuftk‘! Rigel!’ and it is to be hoped that with the advent o! paved highway and elec- tric lights and increased IJUSiHCS-t it, will st ll retain its old World Announ We wish to announce that we have Added l charm-S _" l I cement i I to our stock of Used Car Parts-—a Large l ‘i “meat of NEW PARTS direct from the l iatiory, such as Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Real‘ Ends, Cylinder Heads, Drive Shafts, ! Axles. etc. Also a shipment of Recondi- honed TIRES, all sizes. We also make a specialty of replacing worn out Mufflers and Tail Tipes, broken Door Glasses, Windshields, and Headlight Lenses, in all makes 0f cars. See lis Today. tiu , On the Floor Today-Several Recondi- suitable for Boats or Farm timed Motors, 1i "Doses. iummersilie Auto Salvage flier Street East r Prices Are Right P. O. Box 486 Mr. Allison Profitt of Treetown is| A Tow... won from a M_ MW Hickey in the Class —LADIES FIELD DAY AT GOLF COURSE-Today is ‘field day for the ladies at the Summer- side Golf Course and it is anticipated that quite a number will take part in the various e- vents drawn up. the mlttee will serve tea. —RESTING EASIER-Mr. Har- ry Summers of Clinton who was seriously hurt while working on the new road to the National Park is resting easier in the Prince County Hospital. where he was taken after the accident. The other man. Mr. Ira MacKay is gxoling élicely at his home in Clint- Bflénes com- —WEDDING BELLS-A pretty wedding was solemnized in St. Simon and St. Jude Parish, Tig- dish. on Wednesday morning when Freda Lois Bernard was united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony to Kenneth Profflt. They were attended by Eveline Bernard and Albin Murphy. Rev. Fr. Trainor officiated at the cere- mony. Their many friends wish the"! every happiness. S. F-SUMMERSIDE GOLF-Due. ing the week several handicap matches were played at the Sum- merside Golf Course. Harold Gaudet won from Alex. Horne; W. tart; Rod Smith won ‘from G. Ennis Smith; S. G. Merriam and Miss Harriet Bradshaw won the mixed two ball foursome. Mr. Merriam won from Earl C l Club Championship.‘ Slims‘) anon —RE’I'URNED HOME - Mr. and Mrs. Hubert MbDougall and their two Charming little daughters who have been visiting Mr. McDougalFs home in Bideford. left bamotor on return to their home in atertowxi, 1485f!» on Friday. They were accom- panied by Mrs. MoDougalYs mother Mrs. Fred lls who had been visiting her mother, Mlrs. man of Tryon-S —I"OX CLUB MEETING. -; Reg- "1" Monday nizht Meeting changed o Thursday. September 8th in Town Hall when Professor Brf of Ohio will be the speaker. Professor Err has made an outstandln suc- cess of silver foxes in the salted Bibles. being especially noted for their clear color. All fox breeders We invited to attend this meeting. L-997-9-3-fl-7-8. —JAPANESE TEA -- The lovely home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. CIOSO)’, St. Elealiors. present- 8d a pretty sight on Wednesday when a large number of people at- tended the Japanese tea arranged by Mrs, Crosby in aid of the St. i3‘ eanors Hall. A profusion of flow- ers and Japanese umbrellas made o. pretty effect. ffhe tea tables laden with good things were set under the trees and as the weather man held off the rain everyone had a 800d time. m the evening dancing was enjoyed by young and old. Mrs. Crosby received some pretty com- pliments on the success of the af- fair and particularly on her lovely flowers-s -WEDDING BELLS - A very prett wedding was eolemniaed at St, eters Church. Freeland. on Tuesday evening, August 30th at 5 o'clock. when Miss Jean Armstrong Rayner, daughter of the late Arm- SLIOIIg Rayner and lvrrs. Nelson Palmer of Conway. became the bride cf Rav Clarence stant son or Mrs. Dystant of Ellersl e and tile late Walter Dystant. Rev. A. H. Han, Davis, rector, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large CIOSS- a» congregation of relatives and friends. The church was rettlly decorated for the occasion the For standi under an arch of ate summer f owers and ferns. The ushers were Messrs. Eldon Grigg and Walter MacNevin. Miss Amy Bryan played the wedding music, while the choir sang appropriate Ramsa girl‘ friends of the bride. the tidal Y hymns, Mr. Erland yo Con- way sang very sweetly, durin the signing of the register, "O om- ise Me." The bride was very charm- ing in o, navy blue tailored suit with navy hat and accessories, with a col-sage bouquet of American beauty roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Eldon Grigg. The groom was supported by his broth- er. Wilfred Dystant of Halifax. Af- ter the ceremony a recs tion was given at the home of _t e bride's mother for about l5 inv.ted guests. Previous t.o her marriage the bride was given a shower in the h!" fli- I PERSONALS —Mrs. Emily E. Bigger of Stan- ley Bridse is visiting‘ in Summer- slde the guest of er daughter, Mrs. Davis Baker. —Mra. James MlcWilliams of OI/pe Wolfe has entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital for treatment-S —Mlss Lord of Carleton is a. pat- ioearliLisn the Prince County Hospi- —Mrs. Edward Leard of Al- bany ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital. s. --Mrs. Ievina McArthur of Tig- nlsh is a patient in the Prince County Hospital._s -Mrs. Lloyd Inmarl nee Lillian McLeod of Augustine Cove, has en- tered the Prince County Hospital for an operation-S —Mrs. Leard and her son, of Souris are at present vslting Mrs. Leard's brother, Rev. George Ayres, . Summerside.—-S —Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dystant and their daughcrs the Misses Dystant. of Summerside, were guests at the Rayner and Dystant wedding at Ellerslie this week-S —-M:s. Seymour Mcwilliams of’ 01-01113’ is a patient in the Win08 County Hospital-S -—'I‘he Misses D-orothv and Flor- ence Williams, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Williams of Milton. Mass, are visiting relatives in Freetown making ther trip by auto in sixteen hours. -Rev. Mr. Lockhart of Little Shemogue, N. B., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Charles Ramsay of Summerside and other relatives in P. E. I. S. —Mr. Edtvrrd Laughlin of Lot 16 is li patient in the Prince County Hospital. S —Mr. R. W. Jeffery and Miss Effie Jeffery of St. Eleanors leave this morning on a motor trip to St. John. They are accompanied by Mr. W. I-I. Harrington of West- ford, Mass. S -Miss K. Jeffery. R.N.. of Boston, Mass., and Miss Mollye McKenzie of somerville have re- turned to their homes after a. pleasant vacation in St. Eleanors. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jeffery. S. s —Mr. Edgar Moose and son Robert; left this week on return to their home in Revelstoke. B. 0.. after an extended visit to relatives on Prince Edward Island His sisters Mrs. Max Robertson and Mrs. John Hogg and Mr. Horn’. acecmpanigd them to Mone- ton, N. B —Mlss Audrey Mallinson of Summerside leaves next week for Halifax where she will continue her studies in ninno at the Con- servatory of Music. Miss Mallin- son has been awarded a. scholar- ship as a result of her splendid showing in her examlnatiorlstak- en under the direction of the Royal Academy of Music. of Lon- don. England. Miss Malllnson has exceptional musical talent. she studied in Summerside under the direction of Rev. Sister St. Mary Ftlios. music teacher at St. Mary's Academy. |S|3llt| Poultry Take Honors At Halifax (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Sept. 2-—Prince Ed- ward Island exhibitors in the Nova. Scotia Provincial Exhibitions poul- try show carried off high honors in many divisions today. Charles Eldwln Worth. James O'Neil, and George Boswell o! Charlottetown. Almon Boswell of Dunstaffnage, and Lyle Boswall of Marshfield all won points for the Island in their respective divisions. Results- American Breeds:- New Hampshire Reds—-l. Char- les Edwin Worth of Charlottetown. English Breeds:- Cornish. any variety-Sections 1- 2, 3 and 4-—James O'Neil of Char- lottetown. Game Breeds:- Any variety, section 1, lst. James O'Neil, section 2, second. James O'Neil, section 3, first. and second. James O'Neil, section 4, first, sec- ond and third, James. O'Neil. Bantams:- Class Fri-Game, any variety. section 1, first, Janles O'Neil. Pens of Chickens- Section 12, New Hampshire Reds. second, Charles Edwin Wort-h. Turkeys. geese and ducks. old: Section 5. gander. Toulouse. 8W1‘. first and second. Gwrse I-- B05- wall of Charlottetown. Section 6. Goose, Toulouse. 8P8)’- finst George L. Boswell; second Alrnon Boswell of Dunstaffnage. Section '1, gander. etnbden. White. first, George L. Boswull. Bqition B. goose. embden, white. second. George Boswell. Section 9, gander, African. first- Geo Boswall P89 - Section 10, goose. Aificiin. Mt" 0nd. George Boswell. Section ll, market goose. mole. second, George Boswell. Section n, market goose. felonie- first George Boswell. ~ Section l3, dnke. Pekin, first. and third, H. Lyle Boswall of Marshfleld. Section H. duck, Pekin, third H. Lyle Bos wall. Section lti. duck Rouen. third. H. Lyle Boswell. Section l7, drake. Indian Run- ner. first l-l. Lyle Boswell. second. James O'Neil. Section l0. duck. Indian Runner. first and second H. Lyle Boswell. third. James O'Neil. Clue fb-Turkeys, ducks of i037:- Sect-lon B, gander. Toulouse. Erfll’ gee” and Conway. when she received many lovctv filings from a large 0-1116 0i relatives and friends. _M_r. 811d Mi‘!- Dystnnt will make tnezr home tn Ellcrslie, The Guardian joins thcr mflllv friends in hearticst congrat-‘l third, George Ber-wall. ulations-S first. Alinon Boswell. second Al- m:n Boswell. Section 6. goose. Toulouse. gray. first and second. Aimon Bcsivall. Embden. Section ‘l, gander, WOLFVILLE, N. 5., Sept. 2- The United Baptist Convention of the Maritime Provinces opened here yesterday in shortened ses- sion. It had been preceded by various preliminary conferences, during which a large. number of delegates had enrolled for the week's activities. The morning and afternoon period opened with devotional addresses by two of the younger ministers of the convention. In themornin Rev. Myron Brinton, Halifax spo e on "The Centrallty of Christ," and in the afternoon Rev. R. E. Whitney. Bridge- water, N. S., on the text. "As the hart panteth after the‘ water brook. so panteth my soul after Thee, 0 Gcd." Others assisting in these devotional periods were Rev. W. Iclcsnn, St. Andrews Rev. F. A. Cochrane, Saint John; Rev. H. H. Phlnney, Norton. and Rev. Dr. N. A. MacNeill. Sussex. The business part of the mom- ing session opened with the read- ing of the rules of order by the convention secretary, Rev. L. E. Ackland. St. Stephen. Visitors were welcomed to the convention. Invited to seats in the assembly false news report or were Rev. Walter Bullen, Newton Centre, Mass; Rev. Harold Lang and Rev. H. E. Stillwell. Tor- onto, and Rev. Dr. George Ban- croft, Philadelphia, Pa. Nominations Adopted The nomination committee, con- sisting of Rev. Dr. S. Poole, Saint John; Rev. E. A. Coch- rane. Saint John; R. B. Wallace, Fredericton; Rev. H. E. Allaby, Woodstock: Rev. J. Corey. Doak- town; Rev. Dr. N. A. MacNeill, Sussex: J. P. Gordon, Charlotte- town; R. S. Longley, Wolfville; Rev. Dr. G. G. Warren. Wolf- ville; Rev. L. H. Crandall. Syd- ney Mines, N. S.; G. A. Hubley. Bridgewater. N. S.; Rev. Dr. F. L. Orchard, Yarmouth, N. S.; Judge A. J. Crockett, New Glasgow, N. S.; Samuel Freeman, Amherst, N. S.; and Rev..Dr. M. M. Lappin. Sackvllle. brought in the follow- ing slate of officers and commit- tee members, which was adopted; President of the United Bap- tist Convention for the year 1937- 38. Rev. L. H. Crandall. Sydney Mines. N. S. Canadian Foreign Mission Board retiring in 1941. Rev. Dr. F. L. Orchard. Kenneth Wilson. Rev. F. S. Crossman, G. A. Hubley. Board of Home Missions. re- tiring in 1941. Samuel Freeman. Rev. L. E. Ackland. Rev. H. E. Allaby, Hon. R. W. Wigmore. the nrovinclal secretary of the U. B.W.M.U. for New Brunswick. Board of Western Missions, re- tiring in i941. Rev. Dr. Z. . Fash. R. C. Eaton, Prof. R. M. Fraser. Rev. H. S. Hertlln; re- tiring in 1939. Ward Ginson. Annuity Board. retiring in 1941, W. M. Manning. Rev. E. E. Locke. Rev. L. B. Estabrooks, Rev. A. S. ‘Bishop, C. L. Martin. E. H. Powell. It was resolved that the annuity board be re- quested to have a star placed in the year book before the names of members of this board appoint- ed by the board. Board of Christian Education. retiring in 1941, Rev. H. T. De- Wolfe, Rev. R. S. Gregg, Rev. Aus_tin_D_. MacPherson, Gordon white, first, George Boswall. Section 8. goose, Embden, white. first, George Boswell. Section 9, gander, African, first. George Boswell. Section 10. goose. African. first. George Boswell. Section 15, drake, Rouen. second H. Lyle Boswell. i Section 16. duck, Rouen, first H. Lyle Boswell. Section 1'1, drake, Indian Run- ner. first, James O'Neil. Section 18, duck, Indian Run- ner. second James O'Neil, third, H. Lyle Boswall. Class 70—Brovm Eggs:- Section 2—A large. l dozen. sec- ond E. J. Vessey, York, P. E. I. Section 3. 10 dozen A large, sec- ond E. J. VBSCY. Class 71. White Eggs:- Section 2. 1 dozen A large, third E. J. Veseey. rattle N ewspapermen Are Guests At Expo TORONTO. Sept. 2—(OP)-- Freedom for the press was the Canadian National Exhibitions theme today as members of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Amoola- tlon. other journalist and reporters were guests of the fair. Press bad- ges-for once-were good at most of the pay-as-ycu-enter attractions. W. P‘. Prendergast. oil company executive and former newspaper- man, told luncheon guests of the C. N. E. directors they must use fair policies if they were to protect their freedom of the press. "You might do more harm with one one unfair editorial than you could do with the most. powerful firearm that you could conceal about your per- sons." he warned. The Fair's usual attractions continued to hold sway on fess day with amateur and profess onsl champion sculling races holding the sports spotlight. In the live- stock show judging of dairy cattle concluded and sheep and swine competitions started. A show of poultry and pet stock opened in the coliseum. T0 Him-or Memory Of French Explorer WINNIPEG. Sept. 2—<CP\— Government and civc representa- tlvcs joined today with distinguish- t-d visitors in preparing for the ivccfcend celebrations marking the l‘ ‘h anniversary of the arrival of "le famous French explorer and lul- trader. La Vcrendrye, at the f"'.k:< of the Assiniboine and Red . were. t. pageant deniciinv the scrnes of the days of La Vcrenkvo with '14 singers, dancers and musicians ERSIDE GUA PRINCE y COUNTY A CHRONICLE 1 4‘ Sydney Mines Man Is Elected Pres i den t Un ited Baptist Convention Of i BY REV. HARVEY L. BENTON-McClain, Miss Gertrude Eaton. Ministerial Education Board. retiring in 1941, R. S. Langley, Rev. Dr. C. W. Rose, Rev. F. i-t. Eaton. _ _ Social Service Board, retiring in i941, A. J. Crockett, RevADr. C. W: Rose, Rev. S. D. Trites, W. K. 'I‘tbert, Rev. E. J. Baruss. On Pastoral Registration Committee on pastoral regis- tration and settlement, Rev. Dr. H. R. Boyer, chairman; superin- tenent of home missions. _field secretary of board of Christian Education, secretary of convention S. E Plshcer, Rev. Dr. S. S. Poole, Rev. I. J. Levy, Rev. Dr. B. D. Knott, Rev. E. J. Chisholm. Committee on educational stand- ards for ordination, Rev. Dr._G. C. Warren, Rev. Dr. S. Spldle. C. B. Lumsden, Rev. Dr. M. M. Lappin, W. P. C0111). Rev. C. W. Cook. Rev. D. J. MacPherson, Rev. Dr. A. L. Huddleston. Examining board of educational standards for ordination, theo- logical faculty of Acadia Uni- versity and principal of Horton Academy. Committee on obituaries. Rev. W. B. Crowell, chairman, Rev. J. Gordon Duncan. Rev. Frank Sinnott. Rev. Raymond M. Short Rev. James Hunt. RevJI-I. Manzer, L. Eugene Davis. Rev: W. D. Close, Rev. W. P. Stiles, Rev. A. W. Akerley, Rev. A. W. Thompson. Committee on historical rec- ords, Mrs. W. K. Ingraham, Rev. W. B. Bezanson, Rev. H P. Jones, Rev. P. M. Hamilton. Fred Estabrooks, Seth Crowell, Rev. C. E. Rockinghaln, VJ. A. Clarke, Rev. M. C. HigginsRev. W. Ideson. Committee on resolutions, Rev. Dr. S. S. Poole, chairman, Rev. Neil McLean, Rev. Dr. N. A. MacNell, R. B. Wallace, Dr. W. N. Huddleston. Rev. E. J. Bar- rass, J. P. Gordon. Editor of the year book, Rev. C. E. Rockingham. 'I‘reasurer of denominational funds, Miss L. Rae Curry. Preacher of convention sermon. Rev. . S. Poole; alternate, Rev. C. I-I. Atkinson. Committee on Grande Ligne missions, Rev. Dr. H. R. Boyer, Rev. Dr. G. B. Macdonald, Rev. R. S. Meadows. Rev. A. R. Pyke, Rev. G. S. BeckettpRev. C. A laymen. Maritime reresentative on Grande Ligne board of directors, L. W. Simms. Official press reporter, Rev. H. L. Denton. Vice-presidents, Rev. H. K. Grimmer, J. F. Gordon. Assistant secretaries, Rev. A.G. Crowe. Rev. A. E. Wry. Executive committees, retiring in 1941, H. A. Rice, Rev. E. . Cochrane. Rev. W. C. Machum. Roy D. Miller. _ ‘Treasurer of Convention, Rev. Dr. W. L. Archibald. Various reports were given as follows; The Maritime Baptist, Rev. Dr. W. L. Archibald; treasurer of denominational funds Rev. W. . Macum, annuity board. Rev. A. S. Bishop; editor of year book, Rev. C. E. Rock- ingham; board of govemors of Acadia University, Rev. F. H. Eaton; treasurer of Acadia Uni- versity. Miss Clara Chisholm. Need Financial Assistance To Assure Race HAUWAX. Sept. 2—(OP)-1=‘in- ancial problems tonight cast a shadow across Nova Scotla prepar- ations for the international schoon- er races off Boston next month after Captain Angus Waltem of Luncnburg. N. S._ skipper of the champion Bluen-ose. said he had abandoned attempts to obtain a. grantt from the Provincial Govern- men . "The Government thought enough of her to put her picture on a coin and a stamp. and on thefloor of the federal building in Halifax." Captain Waiters said over a cigar which suffered much in the monol- ogue. "Hasn't she advertised the province enough in her time to de- serve a little assistance?’ "Bluenose has got some engines in her," the skipper continued be- fore a ress conference which as- sumed he aspects of a public meet! as Captain Walters deliv- ery trickled through the shrouds of his graceful schooner. "If the engines don't come out of her. I'd rather see another man nee her and stay ashore myself. ‘They weigh her down three inches in ‘the stern. and she was never any good wit-h ballast in the bow." Price of installation and removal of the vessel's twin diesels was placel at about $1.500. Grants of $2.500 from the Dominion Govern- ment and $8.000 from the United States organization sponsoring the races were already spent on repairs to the hull, new rigging and can- vas. "Now it's up to the public. If they want to see her race with those engines in her hull. all right. If they don't. it's up to them." he said. "I think we have a 100 per cent better ehdn-e of winning it we have the engines out." Gertrude L. Thebatid. Bluenosels rival from Gloucester. Mas. also carried an engine. but it is a single unit pieced low down in the hull. while Bltlenest-‘s twin tu<t"‘i~t‘.-vl is far enough out on each side in make its weight felt wl-lm she keel: over. will be held a the civic auditorium Saturday night. On M-‘Hdfv a o'-|~~~ warcde 0f ilcnts owl .. will be held with an old-timr- it.“ dud buffalo barbecue ill the r1‘- in: l.‘ 3g‘ B-npa-to’ twin rilv (ti ~“~"~~ine acd Rtr‘ n —-—-- -~~~— —- Use MlnlriPs for bites. Britten, with power to add five, iFflrlli Anti Fishery (Continued from page 1) ‘deserved to lose its protection. |When he was in a. position to dir- |ect so, any industry that practiced exploitation would have its tariff taken off. Price Control Needed l Dlr. Manion also touched new ‘ground when he declared in favor of "something in the way of price control" to reduce the spread be- ttween what farmers and other primary producers received for their products and what the Canadian consumer pays. l "In the past we have had t0 ibring about more efficient Pm- ductlon by research". said Dr. Man- ion, “but now I believe that what lwe require is not only the market t ifor our goods, but fair prices and something in the way of stability of prices. “There are far too great spreads in prices and there is far too great a spread between the producer and consumers, not only on land but also among the fishermen. There is injury to both the pro- ducer and consumer in that con- ditiorl." Reform cf the capitalistic sys- ttem under democracy tras his pol- icy said the leader. That was the midcile-of-the-road course between reacilonaries who would statid still and the doctrines of Communists and Fascists who would destroy economic and political liberties in the loursult of their economic il- lusions. "I believe in evolution. not rev- olutinn. I want to reform this sys- nl. Great Britain after 80 ears 0f free trade abandoned it n favor of a protective tariff. said Dr. Man- ion. Todav she was one._ of the moot highly protected nations m the world “with great advantage to herself." Protection gave work and wages to Canadians. It diversified o por- tunit for urban workers. To arm- ers i gave assured markets in the urban centres near them. Ninety per cent of Canada's agricultural products. excluding wheat. were consumed in Canada and such a market deserved prouection. The Main Obifiot ‘The main object of protection is not to raise the prlca of pro- tected goods but to hold the mar- ket." he said. “If 1t raises the price too high. it seems to me that i5 proof that the industry producing the goods so affected is not. a fit one for protection. There were few free traders in Canada. No political p814)’ W" showed any faith in it by prac- ticing it "although one talks about it when it is out of office, but nev- er puts it into practice when it has the opportunity." "There are times I feel that in this Canada of ours we should a- dopt the compulsory vote." said Dr. Manlon. Difficulties of organization made a leader's task hard. If there were corruption 1n elections, it would be lessened by the compul- sory vote though Dr. Manion tiid not believe corruption is as Wide- .spread as sometimes it is said t0 b e. The seekLg for self-sufficiency by the nations had set up a world conflict of races. classes and econ- omic units. said Dr. Manion. He feared for the future of the white races if their present madness of hostility to each other continued. Envious eyes are cast on Canada. "This is a fearful picture when you look around the worldtoday. he declared. Democracy was on top only in the English speaking nat- ions, France and a few smaller countries. People today saw hungry and ill-clad citizens. They knew war put roductlve and destructive mach- nery in top gear and wondered why peace couldn't do the same thing. It was his aim as leader National Conservative party to bring fulfillment of the peoples hope for security and comfort. No Hope For Rcaotionnries “We should in these days of chriiltiantty and democracy prac- tice more the teachings of both." he said. " Canada has her laissez-laire re- actionaries. smug in their oom- placency who wanted the Conser- vative Party to stand still. On the other extreme were F ‘ ‘ and Communists who would smash the whole economic and political sys- tem. Jails and exile would replace freedom of speech and assembly. "I want to take the middle road bf reform to preserve what is good in this system and throw away what is bad," he said. "I believe in evolution not revolution. I want Wtunicetl bi the forks of the A“ . to reform this system." Dr. Manion insisted that was the true Conser- vative attitude. Timas changed and men must change with them. AmxiouhrrRefor-in At least half Canada's indust- rialists were anxious for reform in the economic system to give fairer play to the workers. The other half must be brought to realize it. "If we are going to maintain Canada as part of the British Commonwealth, maintain our lib- erties and out political system. we must begin bv stamping out un- employment. by removing this fear psychology. That gives rise to Communism and other isms." he said. In takirg on that aim. the Con- servative Party could well be called the people's rty. Work and w s for the peope and opportunity or youth must be ac icved. They would take long. bttt they must come about. _ Forty years ago a youth in Can- ada had a better chance than one today. IlLs then were material and physical. Today they are mental. Many lxmths are demoralimi and depressed by unemployment. Thrift {and energy are no guarantee of the future of txidayls youth. "Forty years ago a youth was al- Imost sure he cottld get ahead. T0- '3‘ Sr day he cannni even get work." Dr. Manlou believed 90 per cent of the nncmplovetl wanted nothing imore than an opportunity to gain .a decent living. Agriculture is the basic industry of (‘medals national progte=s said '3'. Mirth!» B"i'alil ruined hcr ingrictllttue in i840 bv free trade and "m- suffered ev-r since. Canada's rural population was de- RDIAN l] . HEARS REPORT (Continued from page D emleft observers guessing 00:13’ w would be the consequences the wilful-aloe between the Rainbo- fuehrer and his Sudetert German lieutenant. Yesterday Pield Mazehal Goering Props. anda. Minister Goebbels an Rudol Hess, deputy Nazi Part-y leader, joined in the Bltler-Henlein conference. Today's meeting was exclusively Hitler's and Henleint. The threads of British ante-rust in mediating a SOiULK/H of the Ger- man-Czcclltisltwak quarrel met m Berchtesgatlell. Forclgl: NIIILISWI‘ Von Ribbeatrop. Jr Si: was bellexcd to hag-e c sage of caution to " ernment or to 11 ISSUE ('O.\l.’tIl'.\'lQlfl-l The COIl1m1lllltlili‘ on Heinlein‘: visit said: "I-ienlein came lljflll the ulsn o! Viscount Runclulun unto: t! British mediator ll: .2 l .-l.-» '0 give‘ the Ftt-eilrer a rep" on the present status n! '.il(' otzntlons with the Prziila Govern . "The FllbillTi‘ with inter-last 0t . . There resulwrl a conlplctt- in their juticlnl-nz of the situation. "Konrad fitlliflll it.“ Ill-ruhnf this {ll'.t:l‘i‘l0.'l1 alter talking with the l-‘licllrerj’ Visits Coinoided Von Rlbbentrop d Henleln were at Berghoi at t some time but the Foreign .\Illll.\l0l‘ was not culled into the c1»: ‘t-rtllce between Hitler anti Ht-nlcitl. e whole tenor of the German press indicated t‘ at Hltltfi" t no intention to ct" "X11156 wlzn the Praha Govcrnn . m the minority dispute. Compromise u-ould mean only a temporary solution, it was said, and it would hold up the DOSblbliil/y of friendship neguliaxlons with Great Britain and France. As one Nazi commentator, m- ually excellently informed, stated "There are enough problems to talk over with Britain and France. We do not want to see Europe in a. continuous state of turmoil. There is much rociln for frultful discussion wiLhBrltatn and PTZLIINL "But tvhcrever we turu the Czech problem stares us in the face. This cannot endure forever. There are more lulportant isetles than Czechoslovakia." PLAN EREt TION ____(__Cpntinue<i frying page 1; >__.~ r. rt: same tvpe of pla:\cs—b0 Mr Drury. l‘ the jhflllt‘ m lllll and Foundry Comp C0lll1).lll_\".< clue-curs 1 -. m a DOFLHOH to e talc the amount of the British Govern- ment's original 0rd rs. The". would be decided. he said. in Imldon, In addition to the otmlpottv lt- self. Mr. Drurv said. t‘ tgntplatcxs the set t1) of a board to main‘. ‘ between the Canadian o and the British G-overnlnt-nt. NIClllbEfTS of this board will be Sir Cilarles Gor- don. president of the Bank of Montreal; Morris W. WIiSOtI. Pre- sident 0i the Royal Bunk of Can- ada, and A. B. Purvis. President Canadian Industries Limited. are from Montreal. ,Directors of the company, Drury said, will include: L J. Belnap, Ivfontreal. presi- dent o.’ the Consolldatcd Paper Company; George Cottrelle, Toronto, o. director of the Canadian Bank a! Commerce; R. J. Alalmr, Mont-real. prasident of Natzollal Steel Compar ; Hubert Paslnorc, .\ Mr. Capt. \V .7 Tbrqnbq, president of F‘cet A1 .a.t; _. H. lfcllttyrc. Ottawa, vino- presidetlt of O“arva Car Manu- facturing Comp v. One other director will make up the nine. but. Ur. Druuv said he 11nd not-yet been chosen definite- y. creasing. The independence. pride and security of the farmers was not as attractive as z‘. once was. "I relzrct I cnllldlrt lndtlcc- one of my own three sons to co on the form." he said. Err-n today men would meet no Heater hardship than did their forhtlars in hewing farms from the u-lldernese. The Primary Aim Torin)‘ A imnri aim of national ahouizit be every reasonable asst. - ance possible to anictlltlltv "What. we rcqtlirr ts zlot. only markets. bu’ fail" prices and some- thing in the war of stability in ‘prlccsf he said The producer-cm- ‘stlmer price spread should be less- erred. "I believe thcrr shnttlfi be some- thing in the way of a twice control to TNitlCf‘ that spread" Dr. Alan- lon assorted. The National COll.\(I‘\Iill\(‘ Con- vention revitalized tllr party. said Dr. “flllifill. Youth illlli played pa. bi. part. in it ant! ‘vtiasis youth was an informed st‘ Jun of tho public. "My best information today h that the part-y is on its toes as it has not been since 1930." said Dr. .Manion. "I want to (‘Xjlrtxss in you my very deep appreciation of the trial?- nlficcllt Silpltfii‘! altlvll I received from the delegates trnl Print-e Ed- ward Island at the National Con- servative Cnlnelltioll." l)l'. lfanion said. While l not many votes from all the Pl\’1\'illt“§ l (in iwlicvw sin- cerely that the m-xst solid vole I received wa- from the Province of Prince Edward l-lllllri arr‘. i M11 ve _v proud of i: " h.- (itcinreti amid enthusiastic trunk-vs». PII.-\('TI(‘.~\I.ITX' "Did you hear” ‘the viz-nus wife l]; gg-[flng up n ttzlnrt- inr tho aged Jloor." said Mrs. Frimpron. Balr!‘ lshe ought to have mire sense. tMrs. Jones replied. "She ought to know n good feed would be more isuitable for. rm!" . wwgr-s..." =0 0 o n o 6 5‘ 5 '5‘ g’ .