l ECAUSE i am on myieet B” man hours, soon (liQQOl/OIG that pro eriy degignkd, correctly itle 1.“; made a big ifference |n111y health and comfort.

1 never wear anything but QYLArth $hoosnow,anclmy [get are never sore or tired

[00 and $7.00 the pair

Iii NEW

‘

Ell-i! AAAAA-CEE SIZES 1-12

itlage Shoe Co.

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ‘Tile your mind all your feet"

Deadlodz In‘ Dublin Strike

(By Joseph Denni an)

‘ion-dun Press star: Writer)

ILCmbla By Guardian's Special Wir

Will-IN, sepia. l6—Dublin’s five Inmpers~throe morning and two mingqtarted their eighth wcck iriieme today while deadlock ‘ in the negotiations for fitment of the printers strike. ‘his is an outgrowth of the orig- Ialspute between the pub'ish- lind the transport workers’ un- lvhich struck in July for high- Illl- When the transport men - ltters. clerks. truck drivers and in semi-skilled workcrsfistruck, lwhters were given nOtlce pub- lltitn would cease.

BIRTHS izrfz—_t_—_"___ fm MES-sat. Prince County Hos- Iimrmmcrside, to Mr. and Mrs.

M? 1- Fosles. Tyne valley, .11 ‘litter.

IAIRSTO-At the Prince Coun- itleutar on September 12, 1934. iilir. and Mrs. Frank Beairsto of

1 1 t 1s Gilli. 1n .ou11s. "m- 14- 1934. Sylvmrus P. Camp- 94.433133 YwrS- Funeral Monday

2gWY$—At the P. m. r. 11051111111

h under. sept. r6. 103-1. Mrs.

"Wild Crluws in hcr aanr yum": l IIOtlCQ Later,

KGEAWERN — At Mermaid on , “it Sent. r6. r934, Mrs. John “Miter-hem in her 80th ycnr. m“: from her late residence to- m 1 “lesdlllfl Sept. 18th. ser-

“tmmk at 2 o'clock. Interment “id Cemetery.

mR5£ALL~At Covehead on sun- him 8%. 1o. 1934. David Marshall msldh WM". Funeral from his m "we this Monday 53hr. ‘WWW “wrung at 2 o'clock. h, "it West Covehead Oemc-

mixers-at the P. m. r. Hos- Nmdsuntiav. Sept. 16th. i934, h “d m‘ 539d 11 Years son oi‘ h“ “Mm John Cudrnore, 50 h". mlfilet. Funeral from his M“ It“ ence on Wednesday,

m"! at 2 o'clock. fun-

ltlving .11, v. “mag”. 2.30. Interment m

N-D- MacLean

Wmzuraxm BMBALMER

ohflflklown and "win wimhm

loffcr a loan mac of about $250.-

At Kingsloxr, Ontario, on Sepia“- ber 12, the United Church of’ Can. ada. held its sixth General Council, which was attended hy 300 commim sinners from all parts of the Church.

Prominent Delegates To

Aiming the elected commissioners are the following (left to right); Rev. W. B. McIntosh. of Vanderhooi‘, 313-. frontier home missionary; Mm, J. c. MacDonald, of ‘Trinidad, B.’

111111111111 11111111 111 11111111111111

Idea 0f a Fall Session Abandoned - Small Volume 0f Legisla- tion Forecast.

(C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Sept. Iii-Lack Of anything in the way of pre-seasion. n1 activity among government de- partments. coupled with unofficial information circulating about 0t. tawal has led to the general belief that she. idea of a fall session has been abandoned, There is every evidence, however, that regardless of the outcome of the five federal by-elrctious to be decided in On- tario n. week from tomorrow, the govemment will again meet Par- llzlmmt, probably early in the new year.

An apparently reasonable fore- cast is that Parliament will be called about. the middle of January with government legislation, small in volume. rcndy for early presen- tation. and an early budget show- ing a substantial strrplihs. some re- duciioar i11 taxation. and restor- irtron of puy cuts in the civil serv- ce.

llnemploymcat Insurance

insurance. ad- vanccd legislation designed to Dlacc a lurllY‘ measure of control upon industry to remedy evils dis. closed before ilrc Stevens Commit- tP-t‘ 0i! lllice spreads and wages. and nossiblv amendments to the Ilritisfa North America Act will be laid Irfure the members.

“firm this has been done. it is forecast. and the inevitable strenu- ous zvitiuren for dissolution and arr 111111-111 to the people is sci: up by the opposition, the government will criliue. I11 view of reports that. the Llr11'.1l opposition will block passage of supply with every weap- nn 11L 11.»; 1i1.~-,>us:1l. it is believed dis- 50111111111 \\1ll come in April and late i11 the sunrmcr lire people will express 1l1~‘11' opinion at the polls. Some necks auo there was a strong fllmlllvsiilDll 011 the part; of the goverurrrerrt to summon Par- liament curly in November and seek m conclude the business of the Ilouse i11 an orderly way before May. B111. opposed to that was a school of ilruiuzlrt which hold that cnrly openiru: would not mean an early 1)r"0r‘np,'1\ti01I and the move would result. only in heavy extra expenses.

Unemployment

Employ Extra.

011111111 6111111111111]

Tlril column in ruarvcil for newa of locul interest but ulherfinlug of l nuwny nuluru may lm inst-rind utl

4 cont: n word llrielly pnynph, m 1 advance. | DANCE MMMILLAN HOTEL, I

Wednesday night, 25 cents. L-ara-s-rv-zi‘

SMALL BLAZE-Tho firemen were called out shortly before one O'clock Saturday for‘ a smull blaze on the Railway Wharf. The equip- ment “'11s out only a few minutes,

GOEs ‘I10 REFORM school. - Mr. W. J. Bvawdcrs, agent for the Childrcns Aid Society. left for" Hui‘.- fax Saturday morning with 11 young lad sentenced to 11. three year term in the Reform School at Halifax.

TWO YEAR OLD and three year old Futurity Races, Wednes-

d a Y afternoon, CliflI‘lOLlCLO\\‘Il Driving Park track. Two other classes. Two bike championship

TREES. Come and have a good af- ternoon's fun. 50 cents admission! including grandstand, No clrnrgw for autos. L-410-9-l7-2i

Dick Vcnlot. Buthurst. is u girest at the Canadian National.

Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Mar-Isaac, Sydney, C.B.. arc staying at, the Canadian National.

Mrs. A. Smith and The Misses Addy, St. John, are srvcrrriih: some. time on P. E. I. At. present ilrcy are registered at the Canadian Nation-

CH. COUNCIL

filontinucd from Pnrzc It

W. I., wife of a. foreign missionary; and Rev. Richard Roberts, D.D., new Moderator, Tbrmrto, noted author and preacher.

(Continued room Page 19

committee records quotes munitions salesmen as re- porting that Germany has been busy on land and sen preparing war equipment.

Summon Air Officials

New, the committee in summon- ing leading United States aviation company officials. hopes to lay bare the truth of reports that, Germany has secretly assembled a large air fiect. in violation of the treaty.

The evidence. it was reported. will show large mysterious ship- menis of motors. parts and equip- ment to North Sea ports. from which they are reported to have b1 en lztrotlcggcd into Germany for asn-mbiy.

"I rhluk I need not say to you that. our" committee is resolved to make its investlfration most sweep- 111.: and complete,” said Chairman Gerald Nye. 1P... N. DJ. Several other senators were equally deter- mined that nothing be urithheld.

“We either have got to go ahead and lav bare the facts, or sudden- ly awake some day b0 find o. war nu our hands," one official close

live to the Germany expose.

"I 11m convinced more. and more that. Cwrmany is secretly arming. Evr-rv responsible government in Iiuruuc must know the facts. The world should know the truth, and the trail wc are on leads toward lire truth."

Ikmgary Rearmlng

The nervous nature of the E1110- pean political situation is hinted at i11 somewhat cryptic solesmcrrs 1".~ ports now before the committee,

the Dominion.

Earlier in the dny the council named the moderator. Rt, Rev. Richard Roberts, Tkrrnnto: lion. W. N. Rowell, KC, Toronto: Rev. D. L. Ritchie. Rcv. Irluvd Smith, and W. M. Birks of Montreal, to con- VPY fraternal grcviiuus to the General Synod the Church of England now meeting i11 Muni- real.

Reciprocal gr-eclirrrzs from the Alllllicnn Church will be extended to the General Council bv R1. Rev, C. A. Scatter. Bishop of llurou. Rev, Caron Bertnl Hceruqv, Wznni- peg, and R. W. Allin. Toronto

Plans Utopia n Community

(L I’. Ily Guardiaufs Special tyne)

MONTICELLO, N. Y.. Sept. 11s.- Wrtir the avowed purpose ul estab- lishing :1 Utopian community lJflSQd on the principles of Plato's republic, l1 29-year-old school teuvlrvr today resigned his $30 a week position 11nd

A session nf Parliament brings about 351) extra employees to the centre block and in addition 1t special allowance is 11su11lly made to members to compensate them for the lent: journey from their homes if they reiunr for Christmas or the cxlru expenses of living in Ottawa during the long Christmas TPFPSA,

Cabinet councils have been held with little 11101-11 1111111 a quorum in the pnst week, with several minis- ter's zibrozrd and those from On- tario busy with the by-elcctions in their province. Much work has been accomplished. however. and Sir George Pcrley, who celebrated his 77th birthday a. few days ago, has been busy early and lnte in his capacity as acting Prime Minister. E. N. Rhodes will offer to the public tomorrow the $5,000,000 capital stock of the new Bank of Canada, rind in a few weeks will

000.000 or more. Ha expects to have the bank in operation by Jan. 2.

illness of the Prime Minister‘ who beczunc irrdlsposed soon after" lILs arrival at Geneva for the League of Nations assembly. brought some uneasiness to his as- sociates here but they were re- assured by illi‘ iBCi thlli. it hild apparently nut proved serious

enough to be the strbjcct; of official reports. Minis‘er oi‘ ‘Prado and Corn- mcrcc. H, H Stevens returned from his Spnnklnl! tcur‘ of the west and~ plungcd into the by-election cum- palgn in Ontario. lie had an- nounced that the price spreads commission, of which ht’- 18 Chili?" man, will resume its hearings some time in October.

‘In Share Cost!

Phenolic

The plan arranged between Min-l istrv" of Agriculture Robvrt WP‘? and Agriculture Ministers o! .1118

prepared to leave for [he South Sea Islands.

The teacher, liynutu blcul-Iovviiz said he expected to semrate 11, 111-pup of infants on n11 Island 111111 subiect them to “n. ncw intellectual, social and rncrnl discipline."

“Charter members of the colony by birth," Moskowitz said, "will 1:11 nude until the age of l2. Children will be awukcncd in the 111011111111 to the strains of classical uursic and they will reside during the day i1r the company of higher thouulus" and noble ideals. There will be l111r111on_v, physical equality among 1111-11 11nd women, no religion, an specialization of work and no money in the. com- muuity."

Prairie Provinces, whereby the fod- eral and provincial goveuuucrus will share on a 50-50 basis the cost of moving surplus cattle from the dried out areas to abbntoir-s. with the owners getting whatever" may be realised from the carcases. less the cost of processing and iuurd- ling, has been approved by the government. Mr. Weir is still in the West. where Saskatchewan's drought problem continues one of the main worries.

Provincial governments now liavt before them an invitation from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett to attend a Dirminlon-Provinclal con- ference in Ottawa on the constitu- tion. They have also a tentative agenda. upon which their suuizcs- lions are. requested iiiIKl have been asked to nnmo n suitable date for the conference.

It should be 1t mourentxrur; gath- ering since the objective is in dc- cicie whether or not the British North America Act. should be rad- ically altered with respect. to i111"- isdicllon nvcr rualtcrs closely af- fecting the people. such as nriulrn- um wages. hours of lnbnr, social

turnorurwvx I

showing Hungary warming over ist-nrrruous protests of the Little En- Herrte 11nd the matter taken before the Lcugru- cl Notions. The League 1 incident invulvcrl the reported ship- imcnt of 30000 rifles to Hungary dhrough Austria from Italy.

A11 indication of why the French Gcvernmeru. purchased a quantity of lull-finished and reportedly ‘v."111"ll1lr:v; guns in Holland in 1982 ,th1"()11gl1 n “war scare." against i(]c1'n111r1_v in the French press was |ield in another report laid before l the couunrtlcc.

‘ 'l‘l1is report. was made by Colonel ‘W. N. Taylor, European agent for

Du Pom. to K. M. V. Casey, Du Pants rcturl sales manager. in con- rrcrtiuir wuh n survey of the Sit- uation in Holland.

"About, n, yonr ago." he wrote. "there Wtls r1 great newspaper" ex- citement in France over the. 1,500 lrnlf-firrislred guns in Holland in the iressession oi H. I. H. (Dutch

armament flvml. which the French rrcnxspnircr claimed. was a secret stock of heavy guns held in Hol- laud by the Gernrn-ns.

"The result of this caused the French to buy the most important pieces. It, turned out that this whole French newspaper row was o1"‘1;:i11at1~:l by Vicssing and Hflfii-‘efl

iarnrnmcnt firm\ in order t/a sell this stock. and that. it was :1 vast pruriiciiv farce which the French \r1\\v'.<p:1])f‘l‘S fell. for" due to their dc- 5111' for" mitt-German news.

"Vlessiiu; said that they manaiicd this whcle publicity affair" without having to pay :1 cent to the news- paper. Vlcssing 11nd Hncgcn arr‘ ex- irrnrclv 1~1~r~ud oi this. and discuss- ed with inc in great. (ietail how they p01. the French Dwss excited on this matter bv constantly dcnyini; that tlrev knew anylhillfl 80°"? "5 and nrnkiilg it all very mysterious. and {caving (he journalistic spirit to do the rest.“

LONDON, Scpt. l6~(A.P.l-Un- mindful oi‘ sensational revelations at ‘Wuslringrixun concerning the Eur- cpczm nrmruncnts situation, nations in this quarter of tire gl0b0 continue to ifleiislfy their national defence proszmurrrrcs.

Testimony’ before the United States Scnntcls investigators con- cerning German's nllezed marma- mcnt. in defiance of the Versailles 'I‘re11ty was considered hem little likely to occasion surprise in diplo- mntlc quarters in Imudon and Ber- lln.

A section of the British Press t-lrcse last fcw days has been prc- senting in n sensational fashion de- w-lopnrerris in German aviation. particularly as conccriTs an alleged new type of transport plane which can be converted quickly into bomb-

l‘. This ship. London newspapers re- port. (‘rm carry 1.000 pounds of bombs. will fly 250 miles an hour end has a cruising ranrzc of 1000 nrllcs. It can be manufactured by nrnss production ructhods. they as- sert. at low cost. - Authoritative quarters in London .<'11<i today that little comment re- mrriluz the revelations as to Ger- mulvls air plans can be expected

and rmemplnymcni. insurance and detail; of government,

from Harlin. ,.

SHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN__

to the, committee slid today rela-

ilEITIilL iillliilllll

___.¢

Th]: column n rouurvod h)! now! of local internal but udvortllln; of u newuy nature may he inserted It 4 oenil I word llrlctly puylblu l! advance.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-M98-7-12-312i.

FUNERAL NOHCE-Jllhe funeral- of the late George Burnett takes 1 place this morning at 8.45 from the residence of Gordon Easery, 60 Kent Erect to St. Dunstarvs Basilica, thence to the R. C. Cemetery.

THE LAST RACES OI‘ THE , SEASON, Charlottetown Driving; Park, Wednesday afternoon, two‘ year old and three year old futur- itl’ races and two other classes. Also two championship bicycle races. 50 cents admission including grandstatrcl- No charge for parking;

11-410-9-17-21

IN’ COURT SATURDAY-At the Police Court a man charged with violating the Prohibition Act was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail. Another case, violation of the Prohibition Act, was tried before Stlperfdiary Magistrate MacKinnon. Tho offender was fined $200 and costs or three months in jail and 650 for violating the Customs Act.

GIRLS’ CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY AT SOUTH KlLDARE-The South Klldare Girls‘ Sewing Club. which was organized in January under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute, held its Achieve- ment Day at South Kildare on Monday afternoon, September l0th. Miss MacMillan anti-Miss Haszard of the Women's Institute Branch were present and Judged the work which was of a. high quality. Iu the class for girls over thirteen (l3) years of age, the competition was keen and the prize winners were as follows: 1, Thelma Arthur; 2, Blanche Weeks; 3, Mildred Leard; 4, Ida Wells. The prize win- ner in the class for girls under thirteen (13) years of age was Anna Weeks. Special credit is due Mrs. Leigh Weeks, club leader". who so efficiently coached the girls during the club year. An in- teresting feature of the program was the presentation of a prize by the South Klldare Women's In- stitute to the winner in each class. At the close of the meeting the In- stitute women served refreshments to the girls and guests.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Reagh Meek, French River, on Wednesday even- ing. Sept. 5th, at 7 p. m.. when their‘ daughter, Mary Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr. Roy Bryanton, Kensington. To the strains of the Wedding March, sweetly rendered by the bride's cousin. Mr. Ernest Dunning, the bride entered the room on the arm of her father, where the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. B, Fream, in the presence of about fifty guests. The bride looked very beautiful in a. gown of white satin with hat. and accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus. She was attended by her cousin, Miss Etta. who wore pole yellow crepe. with white acces- sories. and carried a bouquet of yel- low gladiolus. The groom was ably supported by Mr". Harry Tuplin. Af- ter" the ceremony a sumptuous sup- per was served. The sercnaders cal- led and extended their best wishes to the bride and groom, Mr. 11nd Mrs. Tryanton will reside in Kerr- sinizion, where the Broom is a pros- perous young farmer.

PERSONALS

Miss Agnes Morgan, City,1efi' Sat- urdny morning on a visit to Boston and New York.

Miss Grace McPirail, R.N., of Bos- ton. and Mrs. B. W. Armstrong. of Perth, N.B., have returned from a. pleasant visit with their sister, Mrs. LeBaron Tait.

Col. and Mrs. T. Pugh. Mont- real, who are touring the Marl- times. are at present the guests. of Ool. and Mrs. S. S. Weatherble, Bellevue.

Mrs, ‘Thomas Reid left Saturday morning enroute to St. John, she was accompanied by her niece Miss Pcnzio Reid. They will spend two week in N. B. visiting friends and relatives. '

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips had as guests for a few days at their summer cottage. Mr. Phillips‘ sisters, Mrs. J. S. Millru", ‘Vfrs. Leslie Mitc- Lcan, Mrs. Russel MacArthur" and Mrs. E. s, Burlcigh, Ellerslic.

Mr. Loyola I. Duffy, who has been spending his vacation at his home, 91 Prince Street. left this morning for Montreal. P.Q., where he will resume his studies at McGill Uni- versity, as a second year dental stu- dent.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weeks, who have been visiting Mrs. J. A. Puncher, left this morning by mo- tor for their home in Maine after a pleasant vacation. They were nc- companied on return by Miss Puncher and Mrs. J. K. Suther- land of Borden.

Mr. and Mrs, William Stewart Boston, are visiting Mrs. Stewart's mother. Mrs. Duncan Smith. Upper I-lfllsbom Street.

Mir. J. W. Boulter, Deputy Min- later of Agriculture, leaves .tl1is morning for Chathom. N. 13., where he will be one of the speakers at the opening of the exhibition this evening.

Mrs. Lemuel McKay, who under- went a serious operation in Montreal has returned home, greatly improv- cd in health. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bruce. who were returning from a visit to Toronto.

Miss Stella Mooney. RN. of the staff of the Provincial Sanatorium. 10ft Saturday morning for Boston. Mass, when: aha wiii spend he! Ino-

--CL OSING-

111x01; THREE

GYRO DANCE

BEACH GROVE INN

TONIGHT

SEPTEMBER 1 7th.

Al. BLANCHARWS Q-PIPICE ORCHESTRA

Novelties 8t Refreshments

Dress Optional

Mr. A. c. Duchemin left Saturday I morning on a. vacation trip to Bos- ton.

Mr. J. Orman Poole of Lower Montague, arrived in the city Satur- day to meet her daughter, Gret:1,. who is returning from Prctou, wire she has been visiting M1". and M . William Heighten. M1". Poole was accompanied to the city by M1". John Aitken.

NON AGGRESSION '

vfConilrrued from Page I)

In refusing to join ltussia, Czecho- slovakia and the Baltic States 1n the proposed "Eastern Locarno", Berlin rejected the basic feature 0t the pact as drafted at P111 the pro- posal that all signatories unite to lend military assistance to any sign- atory attacked.

Germany “does not wish alto- gether" to reject the idea 0t 111111t1l' - ieral pacts," her" reply to the pom s said. An earnest suggestion \\';1.~. 11d- ded to the effect that if other" uuv- crnmcrrts wish to pursue this lLlLJ, "stress be laid not on an agreement for immediate military assistance in case of war" but rather upon other" methods of securing peace."