_ mm the price remains unchanged

PAGE TEN

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. Avwlu . I

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I

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Society Meeting

The first combined meeting of the executive, section captains and group loaders of the Holy Nalne Society was held lll the Assembly Hall of the Basilica last evening at eight deloek with the President, Mr. Ambrose Joy, in the clllur. Six- ty meil holding thin-rent olliees ill the society were present.

His Excellency Rt. Rev. J. A. 0’Sullivan, D. D., addressed the meeting on llie spiritual value of the society, showing the ilien pres- ent its possibilities rind privileges both for young and old_ He stressed particularly the obligation of the members lo attend the special communion S(‘l‘\'l(3t‘.i to be lii-lzl the Second Sunday of every iiionth at eight o'clock in the morning and the splendid spirit of to-opt-ratitin that should exist ilt all lliiii-s be- tween the groups, sections anti ox- Eeiitlve.

Mr. Leo F. IWDoiiilld, Vice-Pres- llent ln charge of membership and spiritual zlctlvllit-s, tilltllnl-tl plan of organization. lie ‘told his audience the purpose of llie cards to be (listributed lllfllllllly among the members and the i-ti;.i,.i¢r in be kept‘ willi the groups. sections and himself. Mr. lvlclloiialtl was iii exceptionally good lurln and ills rc- fnarkl carried conviction.

Mr. Patrick blcTaglie reported for the Social and Literary branch of the Society, lie informed the mcet- lng that to dale he had got ‘n tollch with several able men who would give lectures, addresses or talks that should proic both inter- tsting and instructive.

After these reports had been siib- mitted, ordinary routine business was transacted leaving the matters

In connection with the Hall, re- creation room and soft ball elubs t0 be considered at a. later date, F118 meeting adjourned to meet Eunday, July 3, at 9.30 am.

WESTERN numiniiiill

--COTTON tiUTil-ss DUNS- IRELS-CapitoI Theatre, Tuesday, - June 28. Tickets now on sale a‘. I Tea Rooms aess-s-us-zi

I f l. i

l‘ Not. Acceptable To De Valera

DUBLIN, Jline 24--1.Canarilan Press Cable)—-Demand of the Brit- Isl-i Government that the dispute between Great. Britain and the Irish Free State over payments of land annuities should be adjudged. only by an arbitration tribunal within the British Commonwealth of nations was pronounced not ac- ceptable by the Free State Cabinet today_ I

The Ministers met for three hours l to consider the note in which J.‘ H. Thomas, Secretary for the Do- mlnions, expressed the British Cab- I lnet's view that the matter couldl not be arbitrate-d by an internation- a1 tribunal. The latter typo 0f body had been suggested by Eamon De R/alera, Free State President. iii his last, communication to the author- lties at London.

No action will be taken regarding ‘ the half yearly installment, due June 30, until a formal drinalid for the annuities is made by the Do-‘ minions Secretary, the Dc Valera Cabinet decided.

High Price Of Sugar In Moscow

(Canadian Press)

MOSCOW, Jline 24—A serious iugar shortage has resulted in a reduction of the sugar ration from I 3-4 pounds a. month for each per- Ion to 1 3-4 pounds for the white collar class and two pounds for the workers in Moscow. ‘

Simultaneously the price has been boosted from 10 to i5 cents a pound In the Torgsin stores, which take linly foreign money. In the ration

It 21 1-2 cents a pound.

To Late To Classify

,_______.___.___..______ Ftmmsnllo nooins WITH on without board. 15D Grafton Bt.

3903-8-25-21

LEGIIOBN (‘IIICKS l WEEKS . old, 805.00 per 100._ Everett flow- ‘ att, 3am!" “055-‘3-95-61

['0 LET-HOUSE, 22 WIYMOUTII St. Apply to P. Murphy, 109 Hilla- ban St. MCI-ll

Io LET-FURNISHED nousl. ton rooms. All conveniences, cen-

Canada-Germany ‘ Council Meeting

his i

Trade Agreement

O'1'l'A\V.-\, June 24—(By the Can- adian PressF-Canada and Ger- many have been conducting inter- mittent negotiations looking to the isnnchlsioii of a trade agreement for the past three or four years. but without result, it was explained lien,- ltldil)‘. The situation up to tho bPRllIIllllg of the present year was that German goods entered the Dominion under Canada's general lilrlii. On April 1 the German RlllllilllllCS imposed a SpCClill slir- tax against a score of Canadian collinltuiilii-s which led to further reprcsl-lllilllous by Canada.

The net result of these nego- tiations is that llle siirtax has been removed, and that Canada and Germany continue under the old arrangement. It is anticipated that, following the Imperial Conference, .i'urilli-i" negotiations will be carried ,4... looking to the completion of a lnew trade agreement between the two countries.

During the calendar year 1931. l Canada's exports to Germany were to the value of $11,503,790, while liriports from Germany totalled ‘$12,031,397. Wheat was not one of ‘the items to which the German surtax applied. The surtax is sus- lpeiirled as from July 1 next, it is ‘lslated here.

Explains Decree

LONDON, June 24-—(By The Canadian Press)—-'I‘he decree re- ccnt-ly issued by the Vicar General of Rome concerning the use of candles in Catholic churches of the diocese of Rome applies only to candles burned for private die- votional purposes and in no way concerns those used before the ol-

Of Trade Board

A Council meeting of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade was held last, evening in the Board Rooms with the President Mr, Samuel Kennedy presiding. The minutes of tlie last meeting were read and ap- proved. The first business to be dis- cussed was the matter concerning the accounting of the Car Ferry service. Mr. S. A. MacDonald said that the matter had been taken up with the illarltlme Board of Trade, ilie local Board of Trade and with the Government representatives. Mtr S. A. MacLcod said the matter had also come before the Railway Commission. On motion of Mr. Geo. J. 'I‘vi'eed_v. seconded by Mr. James Paton, i1, was decided that the See- rctary write the Minister 0f Rall- Will's regarding the accounting of the Car Ferry, and what, if any- thing had becii done to date in thlsi connection. ‘

A motion that the Entertainment Committee arrange a dinner, much the same as last year in connection with the quarterly meeting of the Board on Jilly 13 was moved by Mr. R. E. Mlitcli, seconded by Mr. S. A. MacDonald and carried

A letter from Mr. C. D. Mac- (Jready, Halifax, was read by the Secretary regarding the issuing of a programme booklet in connection with the visit of the delegates of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. These delegates, ‘numbering three hundred. are slated to arrive in Charlottetown September 6th,

on the S. S. Northland at 8 a. m. and remain until 3 p. m.

After a. short discussion it was moved by Mr. R. E. Mutch and seconded by Mr. P. W. Turner that Dr. Clark approach the Secretary of the Board of Chamber of Com- merce to ascertain his personal view with regard to the entertain-

tar as part of the rules of ceremon- ial, ecclesiastical authorities here explained today. It was stressed that the decree forbids the burning of the candles in question and not liicrely their sale. The text of the order as rend here states that. the ellndle burning in addition to vit- iatlng the atmosphere gives the impression that the practice is being permitted for gain.

Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster said. today that; the order of the Vicar General cannot apply generally unless promulgated to the whole world by the order of the Pope.

REVOLT (Continued from Page 1)

King Prajudhipok and his Coli- sort from Huahln, where they are spending a holiday.

The mass of the people apparent- ly took no part in the movement, and the main city was quiet.

In fact; the Capital was taken completely by surprise when the

3uniformed lines poured into the mOmm °f Mr‘ MacLmm seconded

city afoot and in army tanks. Many had machine guns. They marched on the palace, and took over coli- trol, iinprisoiiing designated high personages in their quarters there.

The army and navy leaders an- nounced they intended to deliver the country from the government of Princes. Later some of the prisoners wcic reported to have been released, but other high of- ficials and Princes were still held prisoners in one of the royal pal- aces by troops. "

Dispatches relayed through Paris and Berlin differed in some ‘res- pects from direct word from Bangkok. These advices said the King and Queen had been cap- tured, and that the military were carried about the city on the shoul- ders of the cheering citizens. A diplomatic official in Paris recalled that King Prajadhipok had no children, and suggested the rebel- lion possibly was intended to place on the throne a. dynasty more like- ly to continue. The announcement of the military chiefs would not seem to bear out this deduction, however, and appeared to be more susceptible to the interpretation that pemaps Prajadhlpok would be allowed to stay lf he granted a con- stltutlon.

The King is responsible to no one under present law, and himself in- itlated the idea of selecting advis- ers in the Cabinet and Privy Coun- cil, both of which bodies meet weekly.

While in North America. for an operation on lib aye int year; the King told interviewers, he intended to net up a constitutional Monarchy when his country vru ready for it.

Slam has a population of about 101100.000 Puiwnl lid All males are subject to army nrviu. The pres- om. Mandi-cabal introduced many modern western idm during his short rule. He succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Rama Vi, in 1995, and became the

. trli. Apply 140 Clea! George St. SOﬂ-G-Il-ﬂ

uvcnth Monarch in the present

‘mu-m . .

meat ofithe visitors. The motion W88 carried. .

Mr. s. A. MacDonald inquired as to whether a, person making the r1!- turn trip from Sackvllle to Char- lottetown, or any shorl; distances, came under the special reduction plan of I 1-10 the original single fare during vacation time. It; was moved by Mr. MacDonald and see- onded by Dr. Clark that the matter taken up with the railway authorities.

Dr. Clark stated that he had been requested by the Canadian Chamb- er of Commerce to discuss with the Board the question of intra-Empim trade relations in view of the forth- coming Imperial Conference. It was decided to leave this matter for discussion at the quarterly meeting ,Mr. Tvreedy thought some compen- satlon should be given the people on the Murray Harbor Railway in view of the cancelling of the Thurs- day train service. He suggested that an arrangement might be made whereby the malls could be deliver- ed by truck.

It was also suggested that a jit- ney service would be more satis- factory than the present service. On

by Mr. Tweedy, it was decided to appoint a, committee to interview the Post; Office Inspector on this matter. The meeting then adjourned.

WOULD (Continued from Page 1)

Kaiser ls spending a short vaca. tion,

“With the arrival of the former Crown Prince, the gathering was complete for hearing reports on me situation in Germany and develop_ merits in the Monarehlst move- mellli." the Herald went on. "The private talks between the banker-g and politicians and secret emls- sarlcs continued until late lust night."

(Associated Press)

BERLIN. Julie 24-Although the Hohenzollern family issued m; c“- wmmY dmm 0f Diana to restore the former Kaiser today, them was a deal of evidence that his family stock ls on the rise in Germany. This is indicated by the “c; that the former Monarchs sons new ap- Pelll‘ relzularly in parades and de. monstrations by war veteran; where they usually review troops beside officials of the former sol- dlels’ ﬂlzanlzatlons. I)" Aulfellh". Berlin Monarch- !” “Tm- "lllellll! ﬁlm-ems the llflinion that, following m; downy,“ of the Bruening Cabinet, the "mon- "llllv is the necessary final gm -. The left radical paper, Berlin AIn Moreen, laid that oenei-iu 1mm 7°" EDP. the Bavarian Nation“ "ml" M" Relcllmlier. visited tho former Kaiser at Doom recent- ly to dlscula the possibility or m. return to the throne,

DEATHS

anwAnr-At the P, n. alum

All Debts o). Their Books

sLOAN, I. A, June 24—-(A.P.)— Mr. and Mrs. James Henniim, gen- eral storekeepers, have voluntarily cancelled all debts on their bookﬂ. totalling about $75,000 and told their debtors to forget about ii “Conditions have been hllflilll! $01119 folks pretty hard" was the way nennum explained their action. Eileli notice of cancellation was ac- gqmpafllcd by a note “hoping that this well meet with your aiviavvnlf’ The debts ranged from a. few cents to $1.000 and some had been cut- slanding for 14 years.

DEMUBRATIB

(Continued from P889 l)

locks, any number of old Bentle- lneil from the south with William Jennings, Bryan cravats, smart shieks from New York, stern look- ing matrons, this is the scene. All this is the froth of the Democratic yeast, stirring hi whispers from the side of the mouth, in conferences behind doors barring spates of seri- ous-faoed neivspapermen, the yeast which will rise next Wednesday or a week later, to present; a. nominee. He might be Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, (Albert Ritchie of Maryland, or Melville Traylor, of Chicago, or Newton D. Baker, of Ohio, or John Nance Garner, of Texas, or somebody else or Alfred E. Smith, the redoubtable Al, his own stop-Roosevelt candid- ate.

The Empire State ls pretty lm- portant at this convention. There are Roosevelt and Smith and John F, Curry, big chief “knows-a-lot- but-says-nothing" of Tammany Hall. Curry has some control over 94 votes. Perhaps 50 of these go to Roosevelt anyway, but if he could get them all he would be within an ace of being candidate. Tonight arrived one ‘James Walker. “Jimmy to you," of New York City, the Mayor to whom Paul Block, on the suggestion of his 10-year-old son presented some $200,000. The sprightly Walker says he has no use for a man who “can't: take it." and opinion here l5 he will shortly have to take a strong suggestion from Roosevelt that he resign.

What. bearing this may have up- on Tammanys ‘convention vote 1! not. clear, but such a gesture aug- gesting independence would do Roosevelt enormous good through- out tlie country.

Back-room manoeuverlng contin- ues from hour to hour day and night, Analysts looking at the Hooseveltlan move to abrogate the two-thirds-nomination rule see it indicates both strength and weak- ness. For a century the Democrats have nominated their presidential candidates by a two-thirds vote. At first designed to protect the south against an over-bearing north, ll: has latterly operated in enable a group of big city delega- tions to prevent nomination of strong candidates. Now strong in control of committees, James A. Farley, six feels two and propor- tionately wide, proposes to abrogate by the silnple process of forcing a. two-thirds recommendation for abolishment through the resolu- tions committee and obtaining ma.- jorlty endorsement on the floor thus ssuring the nomination of Roosevelt on the first ballot.

There will be a fight, Curry won't stand for it. Such a procedure in- dicatcs doubt 0n the part of the Roosevelt forces they can get a two-thirds vote, otherwise they would not risk arousing antagonism by bucking tradition and attemp- ing to introduce steam roller met- hods common to Republican con- ventions and anathema to all good old independent fighting Democrats like “Alfalfy Bill," Murray, gover- nor of Oklahoma. With a black muffler wrapped about his throat, "Alfalfy" creeks through his whisk- ers when the committee rises to await a sub committee's report, “that means it's time for o. drink."

Gangster Is Apprehended

,_.._._. wmnson, i Ont. Juno M-(By the Canadian Preach-Indore Cal- ice, 35, arrested b! Windsor dam- tlvel, hll been identified an Sam mun, allnjld member of the "Purple Glnl" In Dntmit. , ’ Called or. Mien fl believed to have been an eye-witness of tho slaying of Milford Jonas in the stock club in Detroit a week ago. n, nu been clonal! qlleltlonod rim b! Windm- nnd Ditroll. officer: and

Bllllllhl, Jimo 96th, Martha J. ltiwlrb '

I

dlaolaliucknovlodiuoftbcaffdlr.

‘Have CanceIl-J

ETIle 'Nurses k Convention

SAINT JOHN, N. 8.. June 24- (By thrCanbdian Prom-Action locking aoclalintion of nursing services was taken when the Cm- adim Nurses‘ Auociation in blen- nial convention here today passed the following resolution:

"Resolved, that the Canadian Nurses‘ Associations recommend that the provincial joint study committees be asked by the Pro- vincial Nurses‘ Associations to wait upon the official bodies concerned with compulsory health insurance (in the province which already have Jt under consideration), with a view b0 impressing upon these bodies the necessity of socializing nursing services, as recommended in the Weir report.” ‘This report ro- sulted from a. survey of nursing education made in Canada by Dr. G. M. Weir of Vancouver, B. C. “While socialized nursing and government health insurance may be goals towards which we an! moving, I feel it would be better for the nursing profession if it was better organized within itself be- fore proceeding with the larger and more idealistic changes gested by socialization," the con-

Ont, who w.» chairman of the survey committee.

professor and school" also was giv-

aoclety as a whole, I wish to say quite definitely that I see no hope of a. final and satisfying solution 0f the problem of training unless the health services of the commun- ity are tie-commercialized," he said.

leen Russell, Toronto.

three nurses’ members on the Weir survey committee. The convention will conclude t0-

TRIBUNAL CLUDES-Qol.

Investment, Bankers

Convention

' LUCIRNE, Que, June M. (‘By the Canadian Pluto-Interest on bonds today was more than 75 per cent higher than the rates which prevail- edovcraperloclofmanyyean prior to the Great War, J. G. Weir. of Tbronto, l” ‘dent of the cent- rpl section, fold bankers association of Canada in convention hen today, ' _ "Here are not wanting signs that bond prices have reached mckbot- tom," Mr. Weir said. While he was not prepared to assert that prices‘ would not recede fill-trier, “it ls the colleagues there. oplnlon of many that we are pretty on Monday when negotiations will well through with declining prices be resumed. and that in achorl; time the ln~ vector will be heartened by the sight of gradually '

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

ma P. a. I. PRI-ISBYTEBIAL of Mia! Jim Gum and M188 Kllh- the Presbyterian climb m Can- alld M!“ ada. will meet in Zion Church. Jean Browne, director of the Jun- ghuloggewwn, on Jung 35m, Hour; ior Red Cross 101‘ Canada. We" for meetings an: Executive meal;- presented wllh silver trays today 1ng,9.30; moruing,10.30; afternoon, in ‘appreciation of their work as the 330; "evening, g dgloqgh -

3981-1]

SITTING coN- L. H. MacKenzlc

the investment

IIIOITOW H0011.

U. S. Gov’t.

Loses

Case

_ and Major C. C. Thompson, of the Tensions ‘Tribunal, concluded a two day's session of the tribunaiin the Confederation Chamber yesterday. Ten cases were dealt with. Colonel MacKenzle and Col, N. R. Mec- Leod will preside at the next sit- ting of the tribunal, which la being held at New Glasgow. Major Thompson la remaining home for

“Darllng4m not lnouhltlvo." ,,

(Canadian Press)

PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 24-_ A 10 year old legal battle ended hm today when the United States Government decided to accept alx cents nominal damages ln lieu of a $42,900 indemnity bond given here January 29, 1923 to guarantgg that; a load of 3,600 cases of choice liquors aboard the crippled British schooner Dorin would not. be land- ed on U. S. soil after the vessel was repaired at: Providence. The Government will withdraw from the U. ‘S. circuit court of appeals at Boston an appeal taken from a decision by Judge Ira. Lloyd Letts that; the Government was entitled only to the six. The Dorin departed from Pro- vidence in Feb. 1923 and the Gov- ernment sought collection of the bond after the ship was found ab- andoned at sea her cargo gone. The Government failed to prove ex- cept by inference, that the liquor was landed on U. S. coll.

lﬂoung Earl Is Reti- ing

IDNDON, June 24 - (Canadian Press Cuble)-A youth of the Cm- udimwect who waabroughtupcn n. ralnon near Pflddll, Alberta, in returning to the Dominion la I Peei- of the realm. Frederick George Peroeval, 1o your old Iaﬂ of mg- mont ullcd for Canada today with his uncle aboard tlio Canadian Pacific 11m: liirnprlla of Britain. Word of "hi; intended Mum to the Dominlm 1m carefully guarded and only a fII official: of an nuiimiiiiip company Wm aware the Ilrl was returning. It l5 not known whether no will Ituy in Clnldl. Prodcrlct Pvroeval mm from A1- bcrtl with hll father. ﬁctional Joseph 20mm in 19D ‘Chm thl lat-tar Iucocoded to till title Ililfl of an oflimont died bcrl a few weehcmrbofntnoruldm were not entirely happy at the ancestral ell-lib 01d Avon 0am n. funneled. trampoline. ﬁnancial dlflcultlu lad the 10m Ilnlonllonumboi-of plotum and ethni- full! minin- ldbn and 0M Moth and gmmdl u! m blhg offered for ma. no 10h hrl 10ft I not 001W d 811,000. \ l

"Wlilti Aactnnt an drill Rev-

lvcfdo ycuthfnklounflndlbl

Mrs. Cuthberf, River, is visiting in the city the guest of Mn. Gillan, Street.

M0110! M PI! I01‘ 1H"

hid nolldayl.

McLeod, French 55 Euaton

"Fresh from the

Guiana"

FIRST DAY

(Continued from Page l)

IRISH WOMEN

(Continued from Page i)

The!’ will return

“Both kldcl," the official com- munique enigmatlcally observes,

using prof- “show an equal desire 0o study its from his bond purchases to fully all the elements of the prob- counter-balance mm, of his fcrm- lam." And the main issue of that er losses." W. G. Hanson, Montreal, chair- ability to pay. man of the eastern district exeout- willing to have payments Jugpgn- ive commlttce, in hi! rqwrt said ded for "dissatisfaction has been "ﬁeely ex- they want the liability to remain. pressed by members as to the non- sug- observance of terms of Syndicate a- while prepared to make economic geements and it la felt there la concessions as ventlon was told tonight by Dr. G_ much room for improvement in the wants an and of "war tributes," to Stewart Cameron, of Peterborough, wording and terms of these agree- use the Germans‘ favorite phrase. merits. This committee has collab- orated with the committee on bua- bridge has yet to be built. But as An add“; on the gubjggﬁ "mo, lness conduct in obtaining the opin- the chief negotia.‘ n! separate teln- lons of members as in P08111119 porarlly there is much confidence en tonight by Prof. F. Clarke, of chances 1n the form of when nem- warmed hm that the wmlne McGill University. “Concerning the menta- It ls hoped that a mwrl and week will see the mimd work of relation of the nursing function to Tewllllllelldlltwn! on 9315! W1’? Im- l-n 5879611191117 111d-

the structure and functioning of pvrlanl sub-Ml W111 WWW"

Dmbiem is Germany's ultimate ll- The French are

number of years, but

Germany, on the other hand,

a compensation,

Between the two positions a.

Germany's offer of a. military n.1- limos, foncut yesterday by Chan- cellor Von Papon, was not re ed in the dlaoulalana which were tak- en up by the strict consideration of reparations; In breaching the plan ofarmod association with Home, the German Chancellor uidthiswouldbothabeatwayof meeting the French demand for aecunty. French reaction to the proposal tlwrcfom has not been officially disclosed although obser- vera conceded it a alight chance of success. _

Tbo Belgian delegation continued ltd activity at the conference today, distrlbutingmniong the delegations another scheme of reorganization fanCentcr-al Stir-ope. They claim that. m» inability of Gennany to meet the reparations schedule would be remedied by the plan which contemplates the overhauling of German public utility enterprises to steady the German monetary system and the creation of an in- ternational credit organization to auln central and eastern Europe. A review of the customs tariffs wth a view to rcduolllonl also finds a place in the proposal of the Bul- gicna who have already entered into an agreement with Holland

M!!! Mm" A8110" l?" 198M111? and Luxembourg involving a re-

BRIEFS

(Canadlan Press)

WASHINGTON, June 24- The Senate today reviled and pained a house hill exempting alien huabandl of United Stats women from immigration quota restrictions.

OTTAWA, Juno 24-(51 the Canadian Presn-Notloo of the lncvrnordiloi. a nyuuiu Cor- poration ‘Limited, of Charlotte- town, P. E. L, of 100 no per value aliurea ll contained in the current lune o! the Conga Caulk, .

ANNAPOLIS, ROYAL, N. 5., JIM ﬂ-(By the Cmadlan Paul-The mt baptlnnal ceremony in Canada vvn bold at Port Royal ‘(now Annapolis Born!) m rem llo today, when Chief Membertou of an flulldh accepted the club. ﬂan faith, according u, long] lilnorliuu.

llliTfiAND. VL. Juno M.»- Tllvllllﬂ will!!! taotltli the Valiant hllla today probably "with! my 1m "nosing mull" but an eight 1m Ildl -llllllllﬁl Pill Ill Illlh will new. It was announ- sbli mold throughout the ﬂue, tlitfmolnﬁtfol Iltlinl l1 do- gma mu lore at Inland curly h Ilia morning. -

IIIAIL I'll, hm ltmn heal-lug for In. I. H. Keith- llllllv, the Antenna fin! on ennui of entering the United

lot night uh 011.000 load. flu claims liar entry papal

’_vl”h¢~l

mmllll on 1 W" l» Mend- IM duotlon of their own mun. relatives in Montreal and m- onto.

MARITIME

(Continued mun P580 1)

meeting oil the Canadian livestock Cooperative "Mai-fumes" and Marl- time Cooperative Egg and Poultry mansion, Among essential: for the develop- ments and progress of the Marl- tlmu, uld Dr. Candy more: More people; training people to adapt themselves to local conditions; a program of saving through oo- operation between the prod and consumer: going back to the land and developing small industries; ol- ixnlneting high pressure salesman- ahlp. ‘ ’ The annual meetings of the 1110-‘ shock annotation and a“ and poul- try concluded this lftcrnoon. Of- flcorl were elected to the former organisation an follows: Howard Macklehan, Cleveland, N. S, President: D. B. Cormler, fAPlantc. N. B; W. J. McConnell, Meadowvllle. N. 5.: !f_ n. OIIVIII, Moncton, and W. B. Mecullan, Alma, P. E. I. For the sixth time W. H. Andor- m o! Pm Ililn. N. n, was elect- ed yrllidont of the Maritime Co- operative Ell Ind Poultry Ik- ohangc. Other offloers are: N. G, Thwlwr. Irldcetovn. u. a, Vice- Pnlldont; W. '1‘. Molilmon, Oxford, N. 8.; J. N. C. Delborough, Pom. gull. 0.: A. w. and. Rollin!

, . 3.; Prank Landry Upplr uremia, n. a ' R. Maillot», u manager‘ of the 1.1mm: Ana elation. No new appointment was made. ‘

v35‘ Chicago Banks Close

I nQimnn . CHICAGO. aim Mal-With em cloning of flvc outlvlui btnfstol d», 3.1a nllmbtr quitting bininm mu mu moi-lib mam of wini- dtawala ruched a total of 35.

n. ldfjclt of the institution: cloud u» m u» ouitnl mn-

uontwa, u mil-mg‘

aoph MacDonald, Archbishop GI 5t Andrews and Edinburgh, declare "lfhe destiny of the human race liel largely In the hands of women.“

"Y women are worthy/cucumber: '_ i

to e wonderful Irisnwomen down through the ages from the time of Saint Patrick, His Eminence, "Lor- enzo, Cardinal Lauri, Papal Delm gate to the Congress said in a. brief sermon. ' I

As the legato passed from tbs great altar, bestowing his blesling among the massed pilgrims, every woman of the great company held shoulder high a. lighted candle Under the glow 0f the lighted tapers the "fifteen acres" of Phoen- ix Park seemed a. great lake 0f- irwlnkling ﬁre. Alternately ‘in 1213* bah and Irish, the delegates sand the concluding hymns, “God Bieal Our Pope," "Hall, Glorious Patrick" and “Sweet Heart of Jesus." '

The historic Gaelic tongue ﬁgur- eda-lcointhoopeningpariiofthl examines. "Soul 0f My Saviour" wad sung in Gaelic and the first sen-

mon of the evening was preached»

in the some language by the Bishop of Down and Connor.

cult-n BIRTH ' (Continued from Pica 1).

Cesarean and other operation: in obstetrics, he said, were responsible annually for many deaths which would b0 avoided if physician: listened less to the lmpoiftuiﬂtlel of their patients and were 1m. anx- ious to shorten the period 0f labors Too few doctors gave niffiolcnl heed to dangers of instrumental births. ‘

"The birth of children should be a safe‘ procedure, and apparently it la so in most lnatanoco," he 00M; But the line of demarcation be- tween the normal and abnormal is not always sharply defined. 1nd

than la a certain accident factor‘

associated with pmgnmcy which cannot be not aside." '

Dr. Kaomak quoted statistics Inn a. survey of more than 2.500 moi- ernity deaths which occurred in

twelve states of the United Stall '

during 192'], allowing nlmnli hall the cases were subject bo operative procedure. Among those which had been subject: to Cesarean‘ aeol- timajhe operation itself had coo- ﬁlbuted directly to death in I poi-ohm and ‘septic infeoﬂlm m an- other 25 percent. '

Dr. J.H.MaaonKn0xoflohI Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, urged negative eugenics to prevent pro- negation x notoriously unfit. Those contemplating matrimony, he said, “should come to the elm

certified ‘by a. competent phyalcftn‘

that they are free from apparent untoward conditions wlilon may H paused. on to innocent children."

H. lSaved 11....

“Other Woman "' l. .

(Canadian Prul) NORRIBTOWN, PB-l JlinQ Newspapers told how the husband 0f Mrs. Marian King Euler earl-lad his wife and ‘four children to safe‘-

' ty from a flrcawapt house. Every-

thing vvu fine, until Mn. Dulu- went to court. and won a divorol with 09061111011! that the “wifa" ht raved was lnother woman.

Next Congress In’ - Buenos Aired

DUBLIN, June M-(Ouiadilﬂ Preal canal-Jo im been Militia- 1y decided m hold the nut Euchr- mlc Centres: at nuance Airs hi 1094, said Bishop Heylen of Nam , President of the permanent m‘: ma: committee Madly, Although no Public announcement will bl made. “Now I'll have to lcarifSpan- ini." added the mun,

arsenal-in; outage amii, incited la the ladultrlll district-lust beyond

the loop. It had deposits 011b,- 500.000. The other blflfl cloud re- cently have been smaller institu- twm. mo» of mm neighborhood diﬂliﬂﬂllv . A

C

lberml ptonoon coalfcr ,1,’ ..

and "

1 quantity aundred include

001111.

schools. llxbedoii r pence c! '

Also q ll supp

iioola -

lally on

:0“ mo.‘

id Spring- 5081 sill

the om iort of -

01‘ 5p

he coll 11th “'18 m price. to full 0|

h

e cellars

the tcii - rider not i

wNUTT lool ~ I -

Julie HMO-MI