i l i I 2 l i s‘ . l‘. A "Illa Central Guardian ~Psoa raw This column ll reserved for IOII’ o ll local interest but advertising u Iowsy uuturo may bu lnsemd I oolltl l word ltriotly payable advance. SUPREME COURT — The Su- preme Court July sittings opened in Georgetown Monday and closed af- ter a. brief session. Mr. Justice Saunders presided. There were no criminal cases. The only civil case tried was the appeal of Chester MacDonald against a conviction un- der the Prohibition Act. Judgment was reserved. at ls TAKEN TO HOSPITAL-Serge- snt Orville Darrach. Kensington. was rendered conscious during a wrestling match at the Militia sports at Brighton Camp yesterday evening and was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital. He 're- gained consciousness soon after ad- " mittance to the hospital and was none the worse for his mishap. INSPECTION THIS MORNING— The 18th Infantry Brigade forms up in Victoria. Park under command of Col. U. G. Dawson at 9.30 this morning for inspection, Brigadier Hertzberg, District Officer Com- manding Military Distriot No. 6. will view the units in their vari- ous movements. His Honour Lieu- tcnant-Governor DeBlois will take the salute. POLICE COURT-—At the Police Court yesterday morning two drunks were sent to Jail on old comrnlttments, three others were fined. and two others had ball bonds estreated. A woman appear- ing on a vagrancy charge was re- mended in custody until Friday and a. disorderly conduct case ad- journed until Monday. A sanitary by-law case was adjourned until Friday. A dog owner for non-pay- ment of dog tax was fined $3.00 and wsis. A case of gross in- decency was heard in camera and adjourned until Monday, the de- girliltiant being released on $500.00 FALSE ACCUSATIONS (Continued from Page 1) Secretary Provincial Advisory Committee. Mr- Boulteb-aga-in without coli- Iulting the Guvemment-wrote to the Deputy Ministers of New Brunswick and Nova Scotiu asking assistance in establishing each Province as a separate unit under the Health of Animals Brunch regulations. The advisory committees of the other Maritime Provinces. in co- operation with Mr. Boulter, for- warded similar requests to Ottawa. In June, I934, their request was granted and the provision of the Meat and Canned Foods Act was amended so that every province was treated as ifseparate unit, Meat exporters of farm dressed hogs were thereafter prevented from shipping to either Nova Sco. tia or New Brunswick, thus dislo- cating a profitable trade for fann- ers who practiced this method in various parts of this Province. As a result, a. number of delega- tions and a large numbgr o! private individuals approached the Government and uked that this regulations be scinded. THIS WAS THE FIRST IN- TIMATION THE PREMIER AND THE GOVERNMENT HAD THAT A CHANGE IN REGULATION HAD BEEN MADE. The Government took the mat- tcr up at Ottawa. and, with the co- operation of New Brunswick, suc- ceeded in having the order re- scinded in these two provhacea. Nova. Scotia, however, refused to revert to the former status. This is the ground on which the immediately re- Libersl press alleges Premier Mac- - Millan "bungled", because, through non-cooperation on the part of Nova Scotin. our farmers are pre- vented from supplying the markets of Halifax. Sydney and other Nova Scotia centres. IF THERE WAS ANY "HUNG- LING." IT WAS DUE TO THE FAILURE ON THE PART OF THE SECRETARY 0F THE PRO- VINCIAL ADVISORY COMMIT- TEE T0 ADVISE THE GOVERN- MENT OF THIS PROVINCE AS T0 THE ACTION HE WAS TAK- ING IN URGING THIS MATTER. 9 Coal Miners Entombed '(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) . VAN LEWN. Ky. July l7—Rock and burning coal blocked the path of rescue workers tonight as hope for the lives of nine coal entombed about two miles, only way wt. the main off ventilation. Ininers at the miracle. ‘flaeir (Continued from Page l) creased the debt it improved the credit o1 the province by $2 000.000. In addition to the subsidy increase and increased facilities for educa- tion and sound financial showing the present government was able to ass‘st the Department of Edu- cation in the establishing oi lib- raries. While great credit is due the CarnegieCorporation it must be admitted that the Premier of the province was largely instrumental in bringing to the province the libraries. Commenting on the Liberal plat- for-m the speaker pointed out that four of the planks deal with prom- ised investigations. The plank promising an investigation into road building simply means an en- forsement of what the Conserva- tives have done. To establish a cen- tral Jail farm is inconsistent with have considered establishing a central jail farm but the one de- expense which would be incurred. Iigr. McPhee was heartily applaud- e . Mr. J. Leslie Hunfcr the second Conservative candidate to speak was also greeted w’th enthusiastic applause. In dealing with the sub- sidy increase Mr. Hunter referred to the high tribute paid Hon. Mr. McPhee by Sir Thomas White for the able way he presented to claims o: this province before the com- mssion. Mr. Hunter also reviewed the record of the MaoMillan govern- ment. In addition to the erection of two excellent public buildings and the paying of old age pensions and unemployment relief it de- serves some credit for obtaining from the Carnegie Corporation the grant for education and public lib- raries. The MacMillan government. was also responsible for greatly im- proved institutions at Falconwocd Excelleni Record the plank promising a balanced budget. Dfferent attorney generals terring factor has been the great Hospital. A cold storage plant was erected there at a cost o1 $9,000. It is now possible to keep meat and fish in good condition for the in- mates. The present government have also been able to save over $100,000 in running expenses. The MacMillan government also in- sanatorlums. It came to the aid of the Potato Growers‘ Association and extended the Agriculture short courses. For a $1,117,000 debt in- crease the Lea. government had nothing to show but a few ferries costing $47,000. They also claim credit for the Provincial Sanstorium but much of the credit for that should go to the Women's Institutes who provided a large part of the money. In judging the MaoMillan gov- ernment lt must be considered in the light of the performance of the Ica Government the members of which are ahnost all seeking re- election, Mr. Hunter said. In con- clusion he reminded them that in view og-their records when debt in- creases are stopped it will be by a Conservative government. Mr. S. S. Hessian the first Lib- eral candidates to speak spent a cosiderable part of his time talk- ing about the fine edition of the Liberal platform as publish- ed by the Guardian. The government should have re- duced the fees at Prince of Wales College he claimed. He stated that if he should be elected he would stand by the l.ttle boys and girls and see they got an opportunity to get an education. Mr. John Mustard in hi; speech objected to references to the past record of Liberal administrations. He shortly after referred to the Lea. administration claiming that it d‘d not have as good a chance to make a. good financial showing as the present administration. Hon. Mr. McPhee spoke ten min- utes in rebuttal refuting success- fully the arguments and misstate- ments of the Liberal candidates. creased the grants to hospitals and ~, Anti A i Campa Scored By The" Premier At Mt. Stewart Meeting (Continued from Page 1) years ago? Do you at Prince of Wales College, tem. JONES MISSTATEMENT NAILED "Then they condemn education themselves! Mr. J. Walicr Jpnes, who is one of them. made the statement that he was "informed" that the architects fees for the Prince were only $19,500, and not $30,000 as I have stated. If Mr. Jones wants to get authoritative infor- motion let him take up the report of’ the trustees of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital and read what they say, and he will find that I am correct. that ther plans cost $30,000. Yet they hound us because we paid $35,000 for plans for a complete mental hospital system, to provide for the proper treatment of the I-‘alconwood pa- tients who are a charge on this EmpzreDayCreet- ings From London School Children His Honour the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor has received the following communication from. the Depart- ment of the Secretary of State at Ottawa, conveying a message of love and flood-will sent by the scholars of the Elementary Schools of the City of London on May 24th last, upon the occasion of the celebration of Empire Day: Ottawa, July 8. 1935. Colonel the Honourable G. D. DeBlcls, Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Ed- ward Island, Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- land. Sir: I have the honour to inform you that a request has been received from the High Commissioner fol Canada, acting on the suggestion of the Chairman of the Element- ary Education Committee of the City of London, to advise you that at a meeting of the scholars of the Elementary Schools of the City of London, which assembled in the Guildhall on May 24th last for the celebration of Empire Day, a. re- solution was unanimously passed conveying to the children of the Empire overseas a message of cordiality, love and good-villi. The Secretary of State would be greatly obliged if this message could be brought to the attention of the educational authorities in Your Honours Province. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, (SgdJ E. H- COLEMAN, Under Secretary of State. QUINTS wasp WATCHING CALLANDEII, Ont, July 1'7. - Yvonne Lcroux, the young Calland- er girl who has nursed the Dionne quintuplets since the dsy of their birth. is leaving on Monday for a month's vacation. she has been in daily attendance on the youngsters and one of them was named after har. Dr. A. R. Dafoe said today he would announce her substitute’: narm on Monday. Rapid gains in strength and vita- lity are making the quintuplets so lively that the nurses ‘at the Defoe Hlospital an havinB their hands full BISEIITIVERIMIEES MAY LEM] Til CANCER BIIRE (Continued from Page l) IIV "There is no disgrace about in- sanity. Disease which attacks the organ of the brain is not a dis- grace. There is infinitely more dis- grace about many of the other dis- eases which medical men are called upon to treat. But about insanity, no! (Applause). ‘There comes a time very often when these pa- tients are beginning to recover. and don't you think it is only hu- mane that they should be taken out of their surroundings and put in a. convalescent wing where they has found injection of his “ensol" solution into the bloodstream pro- duced no inflammatory reaction. but there was “remarkable and immediate improvement in the patient's general condition." There was every indication the growth of the carcinoma was arrested and the process changed to one of re- trogression. - ' It was four years ago that Dr. Connell, an oumanding eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, took up the research upon cataract. In trying to find a substance that would break down lens protein in- to soluble substances he began use of the non-pathogenic and proteolytic Intro-organisms. The results surprised__ him and success in breaking down lens protein led him to apply the principle to can- cer. Dr. Connell has found his "en- sol" applicable to all forms of neoplasm, or morbid growths, as well as innocent growths, such as fibroids. r Carcinomas form a large per- centage of cancers. Dr. Connell ‘said, insidious at the start and prone to attack the deeper struc- tura of the body where they are inoperable because of the location; or because of extent of the growth before recognition. They are not amenable to methods of treatment now in use to the same degree as superficial types of cancer. "Ensoi." said its discoverer. may be used whenever there is even a suspicion of a malignant develop- ment because of "ensoPs" harm- less nature. It may go so far as to be used as a prophylactic to pro- duce immunity. The announcement of the young Canadian physician brought prompt comment. In New York Dr. Iago Gladstone. executive secret- ary of the New York Academy of Medicine, advocated caution be- cause of previous "bitter- exper- maintairling discipline. "When they are romping together it is necessary for one of the nurses to be constantly on guard," Dr. Da- foe said today. "Otherwise someone is liable to be hurt." workmen have completed the sol- arium at the hospital and are now building the isolation ward and new fences in front of the building. STARTS LONG FLIGHT (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. July 17—1-f. L. Brook. British aviator, with only six or- angea as provisions, took off from Lympne Airdrome tonight in an attempt to break Amy Mollisonh flllht record of 4 days, 0 hours, to Caps ‘Down, South Africa. Brook's first stop will be Rome ‘He set a new record-last fall for a solo flight from Australia to England after competing in the Melbourne air derby. uda — The ience" and because detailed reports were lacking. But he added that Dr. Connell's claims were "most extraordinary" and “at present and until such time as dependable proof is forthcoming all we can say is that the announcement is most remarkable if correct." Dr. R. M. Benvie, president of the Nova Scotia Medical Society. said at Stellarton the medical pro- fession “must be shown," but "it‘s very good news. and coming from a ,_ nsible authority will can-y considerable weight." At Charlottetown, Dr. J. G. Simpson, president c? the Prince Edward Island Medic l Association, termed Dr. Connell n. “well recog- fllI-Qd lul-hvflty" 8nd said the an- nouncement “will be hailed as a great triumph." Dr. W. 8- Galbraith, president of the Medical Council of Canada, said at lcthbridge, Alta: "wl-iiie only proof counts. I feel sure the medical men of Ca-"lds will glad- ly oo-operate with Dr. Connell in orderthathsmayeerrycnhfg can recover? Do you think it was extravagant to prepare plans for a building of that kind, for a. con- valescent home and for an admin- istrative centre in that building? Because we have not been able, in this time of depression, to go through with it, these slanders that we wasted $35,000 on plans are repeated." (Applause). That Bond Iuue The Premier also reviewed the government's efforts to obtain freight and express rats reduc- tions for fishermen. and with the Government's bond transactions, comparing the terms obtained for the $1,000,000 issue with the terms obtained by other provinces and municipalities at that time, which showed that only in one case-in‘ an Ontario bond issue for $20,000,- 000 were slightly better tcrma re- ceived. “Why did we have to issue bonds at all at that time," he challenged. “Because these ‘economical’ gentle- men left us an overdraft of $1,- 040,000, and they could have sold bonds when conditions were favor- sble at 4 per cent. But they did not do that, because an election was coming on and they didn't want the people to know there was such a huge overdraft. That is the story! (Applause)- ANSWERS MR. CLARK “Mr. mark," said the Premierin his opening remarks, “says I will have to have the assistance of Dr. Farmer tc hold an inquest after the ebction. Well we may have to hold aninquest but ther; is some doubt as to whom we will hold that ‘nquest on! (Lsughtcr). "I would say to Mr. Clark that it might be a good thing if they hadadoctortcrunasacandi- date in this election. One of the important departments of govern- ment ia the Public Ilealth and I would like to know what they pro- pose to do with this department if they are electcd. They have not got a. doctor among their candi- dates. Who would take charge of it? , Would it be Mr. LePage or some other leadingiight of tho Liberal Party? Perhaps it is advisable to have a doctor on your side, and very often it is advisable to have more than one. "They say we went more money in ourtdme than they did, and for that reason we should be con- demned, I any why shouldn't we spend more money in the hat four years than they did in their four years’! Did we not have greater obligations and responsibilities’ GOING AITIR IT "they say we had more money cation. Do you think money spent on education is Inoncy wasted? Do you think there is any difference in the educational system of this Province since we tackled it four think the standard of Prince 0d’ Wales Col- lege has been elevated? (Applause). "Mr- Campbell says we are pay- ing College professors $11,000 more a year. Why shouldn't we? Why shouldn't we when we had to add enough professors to the staff to take care of 200 more pupils in a year? (Applause). They forget, that the Government was the means of bruising $80,000 to endow a. chair and another $100,000 for a. library 5y;- -men who have passed through Prince of wales College; graduates Edward Island Hospital tospendwsbsd more usaueyto spendbocsusewawantsfteritand "Did Mr. Clark's friend, Mk. Mc- Intyre, have a MW W? l; many ears as we had. But they “y they are going to save money by abolishing them. The Minister of Public Works is the only m!!! that is to have a car. The Min- ister of Agriculture, the Livestock intendent. the Dull’! lntendent, the Bil-Dew“)? Women's Institutes. public health nurses and public health officials .4)...” peooie are not going to have cars. Is that a, wise policy? They are going to give them an allowance. P1811 W" "194 out by the Federal Government and was discarded. Do You $111111! they will save any money on cars? I don't care whether they use bicycles or wheelbarrows. (Laugh- ter). “Mr. Les was quite ready to use the Premier's oar in his time. But lfhecofeslnagainhewillnot find any car there, boon/use the present Premier sold the Premier's car and put the money into a road machine, t; be of some bene- fit to the farmers of this Prov- ince (Applause). SUBSIDY CLAIMS “Do you see any reference to subsidy claims in the Liberal platform? Mr. Thane Campbell tells us this matter is settled fin- ally and unalterably. They tell us it is ancient history. It is a very blank history so far u Liberal wpresentations are concerned." (Loud ppluusc). The Premier then reviewed the Government's achievement in ob- taining $150,000 of annual subsidy increase. . A CRUSHHVG AN SIVEII. “They ask why we did not get this subsidy increase four years sgoiwaanot Prernierofthls Province four years leo but we were able to get $150,000 a year, equal to $3,000-000 to our account at Ottawa. So no matter if we have spent a. million dollars in the 1st four years to give employment to the people of this Province, we have increased our claim at Ott- awa three million dollars and we will leave this Province $2,000,000 better off." (Loud applause). THE MAIN ISSUE "We propose to go on fighting our claims on the basis of t minority report 0d.’ the White Com- mission. They say the door ls olou- ed. We any the door is never dosed so long as there ls nauseous with back-bone enough to open that door and fight for you." (Ap- Pluse). ' The Premier then reviewed the finances, scoring opposition mis- statements with regard both to Liberal and Conservative expendi- tures. "They won't even acknow- ledge their own debt. Even Mr. Lea, speaking over the radio, said the Liberal debt increase was $900,000, no more and no less." ‘The Auditors report show s Lib- . eral debt increase o! $1,177,000" (The Premier produced the reports and read the figures, showing the debt when the Liberals took power to be 331150.504, and that this fig- ure had increased to 83,887,406 when the Les Government went out of office). “It is no use, "he said amid mp- plause, "dimuting the auditor's sworn statements. It is no use any mangctting up and saying the Liberal debt was $900,000 wlssn the auditor's figures shows l. debt of SLITLMO. THAT OVERDBAIT ALIBI “They say, however. that they inherited $00,000 of their over- draft from the first Stews-rt Gov- ernment. That ia true. But they do not tell you that the first Stewart Government inherited an overdraft of $400,000 from the Boll Government. We reduced that overdraft $200,000 in our time." The present Liberal "economy" pledges were strikingly contrasted by the Premier with the $040,000 debt increase incurred by the Del Government in its lest eight months alanc. Do you think they have any reason to talk about ex- mcnding money? have increased the libblilties $032.- uoo w Doc a1, Iss4. during three depresion has people who increased the liabilities over ha]! s million dollars in eight months. Bad u conditions were in the last four years they would have been unfortunately worse if wehsddonsssscmeoftheub- ersl Govvernarlcnta did-stay at helm and do nothing. (Applause). LIBERAL BUDGET BALANCING An balanced budget cloning the plank in the Liberal platform. Premier Macmillan sited Mr. mane be quits possible tskalsnoalha and sttll run into debtflrhiahsshowathwas ly ho Conservative have been removed with maard to had public oyster fishing in the area of Charlottetown and vicinity this fall. MB. RUSSELL CLARK Mr. Clark. Liberal candidate who was the first speaker, thought a “great mistake" had been made in defeating the Lea Government in 193i. The nt govenment he alleged was “the most extravagant since Confederation." He criticised Ilhlconwoad plans, bond issues. The Guardian, he complained had taken photographs of the McIntyre highway. but none of tin Southport project. "Gangs of men on the road" were condemned as a waste of money. The patato situation he blamed on the Bennett Govern- msnt. The Conservative saving of $40,000 annually effected at Falconwood Mr. Clark attributed to lower com- modity prioes. " The Conservatives. "have no platform." The Guardian had drafted a plat- form for the Liberals in which there was to be provision of bicycles for the ministers, Mr. Clark would "like ic see Mr. McIntyre driving a bicycle on a hot night like this." (Laughter) HON. M. W. WOOD he claimed Hon. Mrawood. who was greeted with warm applause, spoke very briefly, as he wished to give the balance of his time to the Premier. MR. MARK MCGUDGAN Mr. McGuigan, Liberal candidate. in his remarks criticised the Con- servative record with regard to old age pensions, finances, Prince of Wales College (which he said "cost too much moneyf’) the Southport highway project and alleged ex- travagance in other departments. He reviewed some of the planks in the Liberal platform. lie-suggested that "something would have to be done about getting a public abattoir or public slaughterhouse," and he "thought the incoming Liberal Government would do something about it." He claimed that the high- way contracts had been awarded without tenders and appealed for support on the ground that the Liberals. if elected. would make revenue and expenditure meet. DR. .'1‘. L. I-‘ARMER Emphasis on the unprecedentcd difficulties facing nationsand Gov- ernments during the paitifew years war. placed by Dr. T. Leonard Farmer. candidate, who showed that notwithstanding such difficulties the MacMillan Govern- ment had a splendid record of achievement. Ha then reviewed a number of these activities, including old age pensions. subsidy increase and unemployment relief, rebuild- ing of Prince of Wales Ccllege and Falconwood Hospital. “Haw do the Liberals propose to finance this country," he asked without pressing for further subsidy claims on the basis of the minority report of the White Commission. There is nothing in their platform to indicate that they purpose making any effort to do that. Yet. failing increased subsidy from 0t- tsws,. they would have to tax the people. ' He was loudly applauded when he ridiculed the Liberal critisism re-_ specting the building of Prince of Wales College on new and sound foundations. The old foundations, he showed. were altogether inade- quate. Ilrectcd according to Liberal criticism. it would not have been a College . . . it would have been a. mcmstrosity. Haulso stressed the great need of convalescent treatment at Fal- conwocd Hospital and the value of public health activities, especially with regard to crippled children's work. Dr. Phmier also dealt with I..ib- eral criticism regarding the Cuban potato market. He scored strongly when he an- alyzed a stcteme ‘ by Mr. Mb- Guigan, charging that road eon- trscfors were paying laborers only eight cents an hour. He cited the statute which makes it obligatory on contractors to pay not less than 2b cents an hour for labour. The west wing of the old Fal- oonwood Hospital, he r "jalained, had had to be fenced in the intcrests of public s.- l-Iow would the Government been justified in retaining it, ... view of the expert advice they had re- ceived to the contrary? he asked. In the matter of the trans-Can- ada highway, he showed that the promise made by Premier Bennett was with regard to a gravel road. which was the reason why the Province is contributing towards being laid. Though the Liberal candidates had token up their fu1i_ allotted time, Mr. Peter Sinclair trespassed cart-he audience's patience with an additional half hour's discourse. ADOI-IGINAL onu. oumas‘ The Girl Guide movement has been Qxtendel to the aboriginal girls in ‘mursdaq Island. of! the north- sut "finger" of Australia, m4 in the islands in the Gulf of Carpen- terls. ‘Pbey are under white girl of- flcera except as Iifurray Island. in the Gulf. where a native girl is in chu-ga-Austruliau Press Bureau. GANDHI-RA. July ib-Austrslia a msrht in British Hal- e??? “55 diiisiigis i255? g s g3 t: E the hard surfaced highway now Ill! Al’ St“. Scored Victory A splendid l ,"'\n was accorded Conservative speske at St. Peters last evening, as they arose to tbs defense of the Government's record, and answered Idberal criticism with slashing counter-attack.- Messrs. MalcolmodscKinnon, R. L. Burge, and R. R. Bell had their opponents on the run almost con- tinually Mr. Cox attempted to act the bufloon and, as usual, gave a. 1 speech which touched the issues lightly. Mr. J. P. MucIntym. who at recent meetings had fared very ill, was unusually quiet, as if ' LITTLE LIBERAL (Continued from Page l) who had experience tending fur- naces in Montreal, Mr. Stewart as- sured the audience. The wardens, one of whom was a cigarette fiend. were to blame for the Falconwood fire, Mr. Stewart informed the audi- ence with a wise and knowing air that would have done credit to Mr. LePage. Mr. Thomas Wigmon Mr. Thomas Wigmore thanked the people for the support accorded him‘ and Mr. MacKenzie on the last el- ection. He . butted-Mr. Stewart's statement that the Government had borrowed without tenders. Mr. Wig- more vigorously defended the ad- ministration of the unemployment relief project. The Fslconwood plans had been drafted with a view of colmpletlng as many cures as poss- ib e. - Answering m. Stewart's com- plaint about the Minister's travel- ling expenses. Mr. Wigrnore remin- ded him that the Government repro- sentatives had gained a. subsidy in- crease, where the Liberals had fail- ed. I-le refuted Mr. Stewart's state- ments regarding fire insurance, pointing ‘out that falling values of real estate and increasing number of fires were factors which caused the increase in insurance rates. Mr. Wigmore read s letter mitten by ear-Premier Saunders to Mac- kenzie King in which the former stated there was no gravel available in this province. Mr. Wigmore also revealed the attitude of non-co- operation of the Saunders Govern- ment relative to the subsidy ques- tlon. Mr. D. N. MsoKsy Mr. D. N. MacKay said there was next thing to an uprising in the dis- trict. He gave his usual speech. "The first thing you have to do to make a sale of unhorse to your neighbour across the line is to pay $30 for the privilege of making the sale." Mr. MacKay announced. Mr. Bennett had promised w keep all the roads in the province under re- pair, he said. There was no need for a. hard surface highway. The expense was too much for the pro- vince to bear. It was a pity that the horse machin had been allowed to go out of use. Mr. Wigmorc had been criticized for having the road built up near his home. I-Ie had said that he did not know the work wasbeing done in that way, Mr. MacKay stated. He did not believe in work being done for the benefit ed into a tirade of criticisms, which revealed his ignorance of the true state of affairs. In closing he made a bitter personal attack on Con- servatives, local and federal. Inolslvg Attack Hon. Walter MacKenzie outlined the financial situation, and. laid much of the responsibility for the increased indebtedness. on past Lib- eral governments. The party which had left an overdraft of a million and a. quarter was now asking for a lease of power, he said. Ono way in which they could assist in balanc- ing the budget was by charging items like road gravel, etc, to capi- tal account. Premier MscMillan was determined to do what he could for the insane of the province. Mr. MacKanzic outlined the steps taken in an endeavour to improve condi- tions in Pslconwood. ' Premier MscMlllunh salary was identically the some as Premier Leo's salary, ha stated. Never yet had Mr. Manitoulin heard the Liberal speakers explain their platform. He then proceeded to show that it was empty of" hope to the people of the province. The purchasing agent was parti- responsible for the saving sf- fseted in running Pslconwood, Mr. MscKensie pointed out. He quoted figures to show that the retention of the services of thl a. o. M. r. was hummus. indicat- ing the increased number of con- victims. Mr. Alan Stewart in his rebuttal Mlclcnlia of individuals. w. MacKay launch- ti!) . . 4UI-Y_1_§.__19as rte rs Warmly Received - I~Peter’s* Messrs. MacKinTféi, Burge E's‘ Bell Over Platform OpponentsAtEnthusiasticRally. ' fearing a. new descent of wreath lip- on his head. Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon. who spoke first, was warmly applauded. He was vigorous and effective in re- buttal. Perhaps the greatest ovation oi the evening was tendered Mr. R. L, Burge. Mr. R. R. Bell spoke strongly 1n favor of Premier MacMlllan as a man, and of his record as leader o; the Government. , Mr. Ways was the capable chair. man. " - ITALIAN (Continued from Page 1) “Numerous children were mutil. Lind and left bleeding along Lhg l v paths of the tribal invasion." . Ethiopian Army Drillinr some ABABA, nimcpla, July 17—(AP.>—-lhnpenvr Haile 5e1- aasie, sighting men, clad in new uniforms. sharpened their shoot- ing eyes and drilled intermlnably today as Ethiopia's preparations for possible war with Italy con- tinued space. A belief that the liknperor would deilarc general mobilization in his address to Parliament. probably tomorrow, gained credenne with an announcement from the foreign office that Ethiopia's minister to ' Paris had been instructed to amen: this nation's adherence to the in- ternational Red Cross convention. Streets were converted into drill gmund; (o; practice monoeuvres.‘ Artillery roared and machine Bu!“ nputtgmd in the mimic warfare. Detachments of troops streamed steadily toward the front. Recruits moved into the capiali to draw new arms and khaki uniforms. learn the rudiments of 0189-01100 W1‘- fare and receive instructions in military tactics. - SPECIAL LEAGUE SESSION LONDON, July 17. - Anthony Eden, again in the role 0i D6808- maker, will head Great Britaufs delegation to the League of Nations Council session opening Julv 25 cau- ed to seek some way to avert an Italo-Ethioplan war. Other developments in the East African situation, which British of- , ficials continued watching closely were: ' . 1. Malcolm MacDonald, Secrets-W for colonies. told the Commons Britain's military forces in Kenyfl- , bordering Ethiopia and Italian som- l aliland, had been partially rcdis- t tributed"—though it was "consider- ed unnecessary to reinforce them"- in vilsw of "possible contingencies on that frontier. Usually well-informed quarters, said Britain was ready to authorizo arms, pments to Ethiopia, follow- s ing receipt of communications from Emperor Hallo Selassie certiiylu! his Empire's need of two shipments held up here "for the legitimate use v of the Ethiopian army." 4. Authoritative information said Anglo-French consultations in Paris. going on for several days, had nut yet produced anything of imvfl!" ce. The revelation that samrMln- istcr for Leagueof Nations Affairs. would go to Geneva was accompan- ied by private expressions of pessim- um "gm-gm; the League Council! ,' probable. accomplishments- ISTANBUL, Turkey. July l7.--Re- ports reaching Istanbul wduv said the fierce Galla tribesmcn, lmowfl as Ethiopia's most savage flihififfi. were planning to turn lions 1005B against any Italian invaders. Th; lion is the national symbol of Ethiopia, even being used on oc- culm-lg to guard the throne of the Emperor, who, since the days u! King David, has been called “the Conquering Lion of Judah." MAY SEND OBSERVER. - .. p90 17.--(C.P.-I-Iavas) » -I.l-‘eedictigris the United States mgy send an unodicial observer to m, ma“; o! Nations council when it discussed the Italic-Ethiopian dia- pute next week were made here to- nmm muqwmg a report Britain has been sounding out Washington ru- gardlng possible American support to prevent war. A _ that President loose- velt b; invited to attend the council session was made in the House o! Commons by Frederick Macqulstor. Conservative. No reply w» mid" by Poraign Secretary Sir Samuel H0020. t, g It was understood an exchange o views with Washington had bum government, and than was a feeling here that thO United Statcs was symvllhfiili‘ w“ British efforts to Preserve WI"- ___.__.______. 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