PAGE EIGHT

New Zealand Seeks Closer

Co - operation

VICTORIA. July l4-(By the‘ Canadian Prowl-Believing that, the Problems facing the conference‘ are of more vital concern to the people of New Zaaland than the problems that have confronted any previous conference. we are looking forward to it with high expecta- tions, declared Rt. Hon. J. G. Coaies, New Zealand Minister of Transport and Employment, in an interview today.

“Since the last conference ad- journed," Mr. Coates said, "the bur- den of world wide depression has setiied heavily upon us. This is a cunzerence that is born oi adver- sity. It may be recovery is not far (lrstuiit but wc have to admit the signs of improvement are difficult to see. IL is o\ir faith that by raking counsel together we can hasten re- covery and can ensure that as pros- perity is restored it will be based on a lasting foundation."

Mr. Coates said the Dominion oi New Zealand was concerned to se- cure closer operation, confident it will be to the mutual advantage of the people and that it will be per- tctly consistent with their free- dom and equality in political status.

Mr. (Joates said he believed econ- omic recovery of the Empire would

be looked upon as the first step to general recovery. World trade, he said, had been dislocated by im- possible barriers. “The immediate question is whether our Empire can by common effort reverse the trend and set us moving instead in the direction of the freer interchange‘ of our products." l OTTAWA, July l~i—il1_v the Can- adian Pl'0SS)—-ClilI3dE will likely‘ assume a more or less neutral at- titude in regard to New Zealandb! request for a butter quota system as outlined by the New Zealand;

Bonfire Starts Co n fl agration

NEW YORK, July 1(.-Ovcr the l

smouldering ruins of Coney Island plans ‘were formulated today to re- construct the damage from yester- dsy‘s fire and an investlgaiion was launched into its cause.

A rear guard of the departed army of firefighters continued to ploy its hoses on a four lﬂock square area along the broadv/alk which was wiped out in a five-hour blaze causing property loss between two and three million dollars, resulting in injuries to several hundred per- sons and rendering upwards of s thousand more homeless.‘

Fire Marshall Thomas Biophy decided after an exhaustive in- vestigation that the conflagrstion which provided a glamorous 5P6!!- tacle for perhaps 100,000 bothers and resortcrs was accidental in cause.

A group of boys started a bonfire under ihe boardwirk near 23rd Street without malicious intent, he explained, and the flames ignited the wooden structure. The blaze jumped to a motordrome and fed rapidly on oil-soaked timbers ahd a quantity of gasoline.

For precautions sake, IIYQIZICD were ordered into the devastated sector to search the debris. No one was reported to have been killed but an 85-year-old woman was said to be missing. About 50 persons still were in hospitals with burns.

COMPOSITION 0F LOCAL COMPOSER HEARD

Much favorable comment was heard of the solo given by Mr. L. B. Crue in Trinity Church at the Orange Parade on Sunday last. The thought expressed in the selection being very appropriate for a. frater- nal society parade.

"If you have a word of cheer That will light the pathway drcar Oi a. brother pilgrim here,

(Canadian Pull) l WlNNll-‘EG, July lh-Btrikinl ‘ainployees from the l". I. Welwood box factory today lost a second battle to the Police. Four of the riotei-a face charges of rioting while la fifth man is being held without charge.

Steve Yuck-nick. one 0f the mm arrested, suffering from serious ‘head wounds, was taken to ihe hcspital. Many others renewed minor cuts and bruises before ptlice succeeded in routing the crowd

The disturbance arose vlim

‘ ‘ attempting to dissuade new employees reported for work ct the factory. Armed with iron ban Ind hickory clubs the strikers isstod an ultimatum in no uncertain trmi.

Police promptly took a hind in the proceedings and ailcr a biicf skirmish with the rioters suiceeded in bringing order out of chaos Those arrested now total nire. They will appear for preliminary hear- ing on June i9.

Steinach Method Gets Results

(By Howard W. Blaliesloc. Associ- ated Press Science Editor)

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Penih, July l4 --'I‘he result of almost 1,000 cases of using the Bteinsch rejuvenation method for old age in the Pest ten years were reported in a formal

Riot Charge‘

(continued from Pegs 1) e

Welfare was so well taken care of by the Rea cross, that she would devote her address entirely to the phase of dental clinics. Ouirof ‘l8 qustionnaires on dental clinics, t3 were favourable and 28 were um“. orsble. Mrs. Wyand stbted that, gs a mother, she believed the children of Prince Edward Island were o! paramount importance to the Pro- vince. The $300 required lest you for dental clinics, had not bee; raised, and therefore the Bed Cross could not give its pledged sum, o: $300. Mrs. Wyand asked the dele- gates their pleasure with regard to the dental clinic work.‘

The Mentally Retarded

Miss Eva Beer, Superintendent of the Orphanage, wished to bring be- fore the delegates the problem of mentally retarded children. The problem was not one for the or- phanage. There are three typos of mentally deficient children. In City schools there should be s special department for teaching those un- foriunates. At present no adequate provision is made for such children in this province. The grphanage is criticized for taking those children. It seems that there never was a. more opportune time for meeting the problem, as now Faloonwood Hospital must be rebuilt. A cottage connected with the institution should be built to take care of the mentally retarded. It was not fair either to tho unfcrtunates or to the normal children that the two

medical meeting hem tonight.

They were wholly different from. the popular idea of being model W111i: again. Their principal ei-i fects were described as such an Ill-l?‘ crease in mental efficiency that th " treatment was gravely suggested i of possible use to the nation's lead- ers in helping out the present de- pression.

groups should be taught together, Miss Beer believed.

Visiting Speaker

Miss H. Dykeman, Director of Public Health, New Brunswick, de- livered an interesting address on Public Health and Child Welfare.

‘ While National Convener, she had

sent out much literature where re-

Prcvincisl Convener: g

blade-m mason: m reviewing tho work which’ our mstituterhsve uecomplished during the page yog- along the lines of Public Rsglth, we find that by far the group: amount of effort hes been conqu- trated "Don the children and the ill-movement of sanitary condition; in the "Molt- Thc benefits of a hot nutritious lunch. a clean mg well ventilated school mom with mover llshtln: facilities and “u. k691i outbulldlllﬂ hive beﬂ Dutie- ulB-rly stressed and made possible in almost all cues. .

By oo-oiwretlon and assistance to the Department of lecithin pro. viding the cost of vaccine and tok- old the majority of the ohfdren in our Province are being protected against smallpon and diphtheria. During the year 198i, howl/er, the reports show that we had i0 cases of diphtheria but fortunately only two deaths. This number isle: tpo great when we realize that ihe dis- ease is entirely preventable. Let u; therefore not yetrelnx our efforts. As mothers our aim shoulclbe the Protection of every individual child in Prince Edward Island.

The Tuberculosis pmblso has been given greater consideration. and while the financial help to the Provincial Sanitarium this yzsr has not been as large as many would wish yet the need of giving every possible donation has been kept in mind.

Of the ‘l0 Institutes reported, 63 have made some contributing to the Red Cross. an organisation to which we owe a debt of gntitude for its efforts to bring sbdit our present public health programme.

The committees of each branch have been most faithful in isitlng the sick and helping to bring a lit- tle sunshine into their lives a well as aid in their restoration to health.

On the subject of Maternal Wel- fare many instructive papers have been read and discussed, from Ill of which I feel sure much useful knowledge has been gained and much benefit derived. The prac-

Dean Chars Police Persecution

(Csnedlan Press) mam, Ila‘, July is-wqe llfsmf

Dobeou-Peloool. former Osmium olvrryman, as ﬂying New new state police drove John ﬂughﬂ Curtis to delirium by blow: a garment 0! the Udall)?“ HA4- bersh baby over his heed and thereby extracted hie ltltemimtl branding efforts to negotiate vii-l: tho kidnabbere u a hoax.

The interview was obtained with the Norfolk, Vs, clergyman , at Hollywood, Fla. where he is st- tending a convention of the M- lantic Coastal Highwayjesootstfon.

F9 "lllrlod Polloe with "gross persecution" of himself Ind Oilrill. former Norfolk boot builder, ‘who was recently sentenced in NewlJer- sey to a. year's imprisonment-l and fined 11,000 for obstructing Justice in the search for the baby.

Dean Peacock assorted the po- lice took Curtis to the Lindbergh home, "where he had previously been a. guest," placed him m a cot in the basement "hung a garment of the lost baby over his head," and grilled him for dnyﬂ.

"Finally, after he had soothed a

delirious stage and could not be lo- ccuntable for what he sold.‘ they extracted from him the statement that I could _ha.ve stopped the so. called hoax on March i5. ' “As a. matter of fact, I went to Hopewe March 21, was than through the next day and the story did not break until Mai-ch :4." Dean Peacock said.

"The police tripped themselves beautifully 0n this. and also in their efforts to establish s money motive, for the $25,000 put up by Colonel Lindbergh was placed in escrow. As a. matter of fact I spent $310 of my own money and helped

Newstodsyquotsd the ma‘.

agmnmsqciirqmm mainstream-seamen-

Ncwfmaneuabe: cftbehvlthh dslcgailmwlllseevllliwlievhus- hsnltntlnlmisllllﬂnnferelcoat Otiswu-rlsotoyresrllreeusn. Plmsllllnwd. -

OTIAWA. July lb-(Iy the Claudius Plush-Lumber p- liorﬁlmm the llhlied Shh have become clsbflot to I IPO- cisl three n" cent excise Bx. soconllns Io a similar issued hilly by Dolllrtnwsl of Nations! Revenue to ell cus- toms collectors.

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from Page f)

powers to participate, was studying the agreement. '

The sleet of the first of Great

Britain's statements today was to define clearly the difference of opinift): between Crest Britain and Franco over tho meaning of the Anglo-Preach accord.

Premier Edouard Hen-lot o!

Liberal Leader _. Is Entertain, 1¢__ nrvnnn nu mo; q“, 14—(By thr Canadian n“; turning from the 3mm“ inoes, Rt. Hon. W. L. M; M m: llTlVOd 11G! Qgd.’ lust cf Jenn o , " Liberal member for aumhmm ' Madame Poulfot. ‘

qsu. wife of the Provincial - III. -. Their Itsceilencies an “w, o‘ Montague Allen, >

Lest evening a reception n‘ l st the residence of Mr. Poul!“ his leader. Thousan’ o; c; . from the district gathered u, _, hands with Mr. King.

’ POLICY

ii ntinued from Pogo 1y

WW8? to fnipole duties c: mount. on any clue of .... goods. when the bill has been . , ed through all stage; in u... , within a. day or so.

Bepn Maollateo, Minister of . e-uce, declared the measure we; y; troduoed in a. spirit of self-defer“ not of retaliation and sggr The government's policy w” q of close and cordial friendship w“ Britain, but they would defend my rights in the face of “llffjultiﬂgﬂ attacks," he said. . The question of the lend 11in ties (the default of which led the tariff steps) was still Open arbitration, Mr. Msclilntee avg-m “Why should our neighbors sssuq the offensive," he asked. The may. ures taken by Great Britain w‘ unwarranted, unprecedented ml futile.

"We can recoup ourselves," Q. clared the Minister, "by tariffs fd every penny of which she mbe ii on our farm produce. It is -~

The report was nwdeby Harry, Beniamln, M11, of New Yorkrcity~ to the trl-ccunty meeting ofiphyy Willis sponsored by the Jefferson‘ County, Penna, medical association‘ The Stenach method is treatment of a person's own endocrine glands without recourse to transplants or medicine.

Te" mm B0;- pay Curtis’ and Lindbergh’: ex-

WM!!!’

Hence said in Paris that it meant Greet Britain might not negotiate an American debt settlement with- out first oonnutias his mail-meni- Brlteirrccntecds tint is not true.

A statement explaining this con- tcntfon in detail was issued at No. io_ bowning street. the official. m- iseries of Prime Minister Remlly

Noll IBDEoli too hm not been lost sight of. Each locality has its own few needy mothers to whom a little care and assistance, especially dur- ing the arrival of s new member of the family, might mean the sav- ing of precious lives. and several In- stltutes have reported providing

quircd and desired. Through cor- respondence, one public health unit was established in South Africa. Much the same methods for pro- moting public health were followed ‘across the contlnenL-anti-tubcr-

cluosls work, and infant welfare, in 'British Columbia; remedlal clinics

the first time that British m . .. have intended sabotage of Irish ~- dustriea."

Fitzgerald Kenney. who was i . ister of Justice in the former 0.. grave Government, declared - - ~ mic war with Great Britain be as great a. atastrophs as - -

E. T. C.

= h h . l d V‘ , . cnce vi ic reac ie ictoria today The composmon was me work of

It is assumed here that the proposal is ‘hat Great Britain adopt a quota Mr. John Mollison, of Suminerside,

local author and composer. This [was the first time that the piece was given in public and Mr. Molli- son is receiving many congratula- tions on the wonderful harmony of

221C228-

delegation to the Imperial Confer-l

E’

‘orrosun a

"(Continued from Page-I.)

system by which a certain percent- age of all the butter imported into the United Kingdom should come from British Dominicns.

23-94252‘

vessels, severe comp-cutter:

| Q

Canada exports both butter and cheese to Great Britain. Canadian cheese obtains a. premium over all other cheese imported into the

the music and the beautiful thought

contained in the words of his com-

position. This is not the first time that the

"Goods results." said Mr. Eenjaq min, “consist in a. certain restora-

tion of mental and physical vital-

in Alberta; anti-tuberculosis work in Saskatchewan; maternal welfare in Manitoba; placing of public hoalth nurses in Ontario; establish-

help in the home for such cases un- til ths mother had again regained her strength.

At the present time there is e

have to be faced by the railways, and the railways are now ‘at the end of their tether."

MacDonald. it elid= "Ia Wnliection with reports which which have been put into circula-

ever struck Ireland. The hill

ables the government by n strut cf the pen to raise any money tn like," he declared. “It is the m“

"on as to the interpretation of the Analo_moh dochnunn. w which OOIIHECIWTY bill CV91’ PTUGIICOC.“ ' atlas? Ivvwu-unnb l-uvrlnwr www-

edtoadhue, thereisnotruthin ' .

any statement that it is applicable N B f

to the question of British debts due s the United Stabs of America. ,1 "Pl" u" ‘*1 P" ""1! “WWW wasnmoron. July u. -, mime in the 1W“! “WWW W The United States Senate todavl‘ cludcs from its purview any ques- ohm"; "a mm‘; on u" Nqdlf tion meeting non-Iuropean ccun- M“ mummy gu-m "us; m r "M" » and withdraw approval givn‘ Tbs second of today's official 3%,,

statements eons from the treasury

lty, possible improvement of the same author's compositions have wee...“ o: 01d gge, a boom- some, been heard by local listeners, sev- o; wen-being’ ﬂnpfgvgd nervous oral year: ago a young lady from ‘equilibrium, in some cases more‘ Maine rendered “To One Within," I acute eyasight and hearing Imn, a selection by the same author, in proved ckcummm and less high the Market HB-ll- bloc resur casi nail

Mr. Mollison has composed sev- hajrdmiwm oer 233C P18218258 as“; work, but there is a great gap be; em; beautiful hymxm anthem‘ and Than L‘ improvement or dmmpeab, tween knoWledBc and practice.

a cantata o; a very high omen A an“ of various mdmdual symptoms} is diﬂlcult to convince the People patriotic song entitled “Canada's

or Sammy we vertigo tram“; of the necessity of bridging the gap. Maple 'I‘ree" is worthy of especial ' ' ‘

‘mm ms m, The Women's Institutes are looked or a , .' note as is also a musical setting to other‘; phe “Zed. report“ ‘ucces- t0. to spread knowledge, and lead in

crying need for greater recreational faculties for our young people 1n the rural districts. Wholesome re- creation is absolutely necessary not only to assist in promoting sound healthy bodies. but also to help in

United Kingdom. On the other hand its butter sells at a. discount as compared with New Zealand and other countries. Accordingly the tendency in the agricultural depart- ment here is to encourage the pro- duction of cheese and limit the production of butter to the dom- Istic demand.

ment of public health units in Que- bec; toxoid clinics in NEW Brune- wicls. Prince Edward Island has recently ‘developed its own public health machinery.

Much is known about remedial

MONTREAL July lie-fly The Canadian Prison-an a despatch from Quebec City the Idiom-reel Gazette will say tomorrow that the Att-oniey-Generalu department 3

preparing for s. legal fight to block ::"::':.“:::"2::";:-.... - e- more we»

people fall ma. bad habitsespeciel- "u" mum“ ‘h’ m“ “m” °" '

ly the drink habit, with all its at- 5611:2121 ,, me paw tendant vices? The answer, I be- '

lieve in a. great many instances will Wm ‘d?’ "has sated psi‘? "ma, be found in the fact that there-is h‘ “m d not “'1 in“

‘WARREN GROVE practical work. In examining men

SCHOOL CLOSING

The teacher and pupils of. War- ren Grove School held their annu- al closing on Thursday afternoon, June 30th. The teacher, Miss Helen MacKinlay, severed her connection with the school after three years of service. She was kindly remember- eil by her pupils with a parting gift of money. Following the pres- entation of prizes the teacher treat- ed the pupils to ice-cream and can- dy. Following is the prize list:

Prificicncy prizes awarded by

the old hymn “Eternal God Whose Power Doth Save."

Mr. Mollison has written several works on sociological and theolo- gical subjects and has a volume in the hands of the publishers at the present time for publication in the near future. This work entitled “What is Man?’ has been very favorably commented on by Dr. Clarence McKinnon and Prof. Thompson of Pine Hill Divinity College and the reading public will

sea such as thesevin 00 to 90 per- cent of cases. His own observation was 75 percent beneflttod, for one- snd-one-hslf to six years. Men and' women were about equally helped. “The ageing pmces," he added, "can be oombatind only within modest limits, but sufficiently to recommend its widest application. To give just one practical example (a wish dream. I am afraid) I be- lieve it would be of the greatest

await its first edition with interest. —S.

benefit to ‘our country in its prm- ent crisis if every congressman or sexiawr, every holder of an import-

for military duty, omcials found many physically unfit. The child welfare work was the result of this awakening to facts. If a program could be built around care of ex- pectant mothers, training of girls and boys before and during school days, the plan, she believed, would continue of itself. Literature on pre-natal care may be secured from the Women's Institutes. Infant welfare programmes are also of prime importance. Baby clinics might be established by public health nurses. The pro-school age

conducted amusemenin.

stu-tod muiout utuiains I11 has! a lack of proprly organized and mum. The uﬂngtu" h" um’

Many of our boys and girls have 15mm)’ ad°pwd “ “nun!” ow”

nothing more interesting to do than m! m” “heme- mm" °n° 9°11“ d view only. the policy of the prov-

cves which Neville Chamberlain presides as Chsnosllor "in the heat of debate" with Winston Churchill in the House of Commons Monday.

spend their leisure time by the roadsides, frequently to the great annoyance of passer-shy, when with a little leadership they might be enjoying a. game of ball or tennis in the summer, and the more Ine- ful and educational ties in winter. May I suggest th conclusion that during the, coming

cc o fQuebec to attract Americans to establish industries hero by m- hlbiting the export of WW9!‘ "m" the border, would become futile if the scheme is carried out. ‘rhie is aneofthemsin objectiofisoflhe

Ion, 1n gdvﬂilmﬂnt."

The deepstch also will any: “A

"A misunderstanding has arisen

regarding Mr. Chamberlain's refer- snce in ooaversatlons with repre- sentaiivee 9f the United Stile!" the ststemsnt’ said.

“He dll. 11M suggest, and 08 course had no lfllbntlol o! Ilfllﬂﬂlll. IMF representstivu of the United States

providing for our young p ‘ pie the

year, we devote more atte ticn to split in the ranks of the conserve- tivs members from. this province at

approved qithertacltlyor explicitly what was done qt Lsuscnpe. "The proceedings there were

MINNEAPOLIS. I!!! 1L —I. The body of Leslie Delano, t0- monilu old child missing sine! Frldoy. was found in s m» age cellnool not! hll "bill"! Columbia lleishfs home late l0- day.

MELROSE, Mill. July ‘l- In. namia Mar-mil. head vi the Unlverlalist Publishing So- ciety, today ended his life b! slashing his throat with s. rllel Friends said he had recon"! suffered a. nervous breakdown.

North River Women's Institute to ten grades.

Grade X—Muriel Warren.

Grade X Junior-Beth Lsdner.

proper kind of plsy sud eitertsin- the next session on the 5t. ‘Inw- ment, thereby rendering; to our rence secwwy pwfect and a similar horns and country s vuylvslusbu break in the conservative ranks is

throughout on the belllthet the nghtcoumwsstouekslhuoc- can solution of "aeration! with“! involving the United State".

rIIQK-Iltfi.» ‘ma:

stage between the ages of two and six is a critical period. During these years the physical and mantel

ant government office who is older than say B6 would be compelled to undergo s. reactivation operation. It

nncoxnnva, m», Juli 14-300! Admiral Albert syl-

EMEIIALD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

service.

Grade IX-Marthg Vicksrson. Grade VII—Dorothy MacLean.

Grade V—Meliick Warren. Grade IV Sl‘.—Hlld8. Stevenson. Grade IV Jr.—l..ouise Ladner. Grade IL-l-lilda Jewell. Grade I Sr —-Lcroy MacKinlay. Grade I Jim-Bessie Owen. Prizes awarded by teacher. Arithmetic-Haldane Scott. Attendance-Mellick Warren. Department-Dorothy MacLem. Highest rank in class sincu Christmas-Marjorie MacKinlsy. Prize for most stars during month ni June-Leroy MacKinloy and Bessie Owen, equal. Prize awarded to each. Grand Prize for most stars dur- ing year-Leroy MacKinley. Diligence-Aalorence Jewell. Progress-Stirling Molyneaux and Earl Younker.

N. Z. Demands Quota System

VICTORIA, July lL-A butter quote system will be the demand of New Zesland at the Ottawa 1m- perial Conference, according to W. Goodiellow, managing director of the New Zeaiand Co-opcrative Dairy Companv_ Ltd. He arrived today on the liner Aorangi.

He suggested an Empire cc-opers- tivc producers‘ marketing organiza- iion, to take in Canada and other Domlnions to handle the marketing of thoir butter and other dairy oroducee.

The Emerald Women's Institute has been holding their meetings regularly, the attendance is good and the meetings are always inter- esting.

June meeting was held at home of Mrs. Wm. Clarke. Thirteen mem- bers were present and answered their names to roll call by paying a nickel.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Different commit- tees reported and new ones appoin- ted. Ten dollars was sent to Junior Red Cross Society.

Plans were arranged for ‘District Convention to be held at Kerisirig- I ton. Mrs. Wm. Clarke and Mrs] George Mayne were appointed as delegates to Annual Convention.

An interesting "Variety" Contest was put on by Miss Nora McIvor, the prize being won by Miss Pauline Murphy. The amusing contest, "Pinning the tail on the darkcy" was given by Miss Kathleen Ready prize won by Miss Muriel Clarke.

Misses Ready, McIvcr, Clarke, and Murphy were appointed on committee to plan and arrange for dance to be held in schoolhouse on June 3rd. _

During the evening, Miss Winni- frad McIvor favored ton members with some lovely piano selections.

Next meeting to be held at the home nf Mrs. D. D. Duffy, on July 20th. Roll call will be answered with "Scotch Jokes."

Meeting closed with God Save the King.

"Why do you say ‘Now, Mike? to your husband?"

"Oh Just a little waming-hes rather given to broadcasting."

may not add years to their lives but would add life to their years."

Striking Miners , To Air Troubles

SYDNEY, N. 8., July 14--(By The Canadian Pressl-Quit reigned at Little Bras D‘Or today es 200 strik- ing miners awaited the outcome of a police investigation into their dis- agreement with the Bros D'Ot Coal Company.

Mine Manager Angus Murphy. County Constable Peter Lsffln and George long, an employee of the Company, were out on bail will"!!! preliminary hearing 0f char!” m!‘ they caused an explosion near the powder magazine of the mine on July 4.

The blast resulted in little dim- age, but the diaries Bil-lo M“ it, might have endangered life and destroyed property.

Intimating they had evidence that the explosion was caused de- liberateiy to discredit the strikers, [police continued their inveltliﬂtlqﬂ today. The hearing will 09m Jilly 20.

The miners declared the strike more than two weeks O80 whim their elected oheokvleliihtmlll W" removed from the bank head by court order. comp-my offiolall stated they vpnild refuse to negoti- ste for e settement until the men returned to work, and the men de- clared the agreement with m“ stipulation in it expired May 16.

Meanwhile the mine is kept in

good condition by the maintenance men, Picket; of strikers patrol the

make-up of the individual is deter- mined fundamentally. Literature on mental hygiene should bc avail- able to every mother, as this sub- ject is one of growing importance. Babies should be innoculatod st about six or,nine months. Clinics must be kept up annually for this work. Dental clinics are important as neglect of teeth leave the child- ren open to ell types of disease. The building of the Sanatorium, Miss Dykemsn declared, is merely the beginning of anti-tuberculosis work. A trained psychiatrist is I necessity in this Province. There is, she believed, a great opportun- ity for making provision for men- tally deficient at the present time.

lion. Mr. Sharp

Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Agriculture, after a few words of welcome, suggested that the dele- gates visit the Orphanage. He eulogizcd the work oi the Womeg‘! Institutes, and made reference to the great principles upon which l-lll pioneers built character, and to the resultant qualities of leldoﬂhlfi in ensuing generations. With such background, there but remains for this generation to develop itself. Life must be made attractive for the youth who remains st homo, but care must also be taken to build chsrscier as well. Such work is port of the task which, the Wo- men's Institutes of this Province have assumed.

REPORT ON’ PUBLIC HEALTH

The following report was submit-

property day and night.

ted by Mrs. Jerome MacDonald,

general throughout the province was

DELEGATE/s

(Continued from Pop l)

so is delegated for s consultation

l‘ _, political observes-e hose today." ._____-_--,-_

CONFERENCE

(Continued from l) '

between the British gov tel delegates and their official indul- trisl advisers. f

The statesmen and oth peelin- gers on this great white lltflll 0! the seas were entertain with a forsteste of the Olym lo enmes- Aft, members of the B tish and Belgiqn Olympic teams with the foils. An u olymplo cycling honors e cord with a machine t t covered innumerable miles on ro m. With the athletes of the B isliflouth African, Belgian and Hungarian Olympic teams on boar Dissent!!! wars able to see deck games and the like played as th 81101114 l” played. _ l

Fine weather wu autism nam- ed ahead and it was ted the Impress would srriv oi! Qulbeo about '1 o'clock m y moi-airle- Then, “on to Ottawa...

sqcmaai. retains. ma» July ll-Flre mutt destroyed fivs summer homesllieee, dam-

nmi Llbdl‘ lQldCf, m‘ m...

"Imdon feet night with the com.-

promfse plan which he stated bad the approval of the med State. no conferred with Mr. MlcDonsJd. lard Chancellor Bsnkey, Attorney- Oenersl Cir Thomas Inskfp and ni-maii m»: lenders. ‘

This minted in the sritmi Prime Minister's_ statement he would be happy to meet Mr. ti: Valet! in Inndpn and the letter‘! concurrence vnl secured over chaﬁng-distance télsphona. Announcement of the gconfmnoe was made in the early hours of the morning. _ '

DUBLIN‘, July ll-(Frlilblir- (Canadian Press Csbloldlhe dra- matic move in the Irish crisis caught Dublin by surprise in the esrlyhourlofthenornioglsvvord some fromlmdon that specular- encs had been arranged between Premier MacDonald and Pﬂeident De Valera. It had already bed sur. mind that g big developannt was

discussion."

in the

AGIIIIIINT PUBLISHED PARIS, July 14.--(A.P.) - The

foreign officer’ todsy- made public the march-discussed agreement" in which the European Ieditor powers declared that their leniency toward Germany on the seeks of the separations would not be effective until they obtained ‘satisfactory settlement’ on their own debil to the United States.

"gentlemen!

Meanwhile there was no indies-

tion that the government had n- eeded mm Premier Edouard Her- riot's mismatches of the new

mt-mﬁaicasmeuxtcnn-

get home, did."

-.Buen Humor, Madrid.

agedtwoctberssnlfoestlmo in threatened to wipe out (his c:- oiuslve summer solely before the flames were oellrollol II"! a" loss estimated at $60M.-

"rntawuumyauxovhouo to

"Good! I'm grad to see you. m’

the offing as the government

obviously delayed the debate in the Doll, holding off o definite deci- sion on its tariff-powers bill until the house bad risen.

Visitor: "Are you lure Mrs. Wil-

eon il 110$ in?’

The Mpid (coldly): "You doubt

her word, mahm?”

sohiticn which the linen! oom- mittesofthsﬂissrmenientconfsr- once his been Flﬂlllﬂl- 30 V" mung by Joseph "Pull-locum. Millie: of War, General Csmeiin. chilfofthlﬂnsmlstlﬂJ-ldﬂon- Ill! llllllll Wﬂlllll. Th0 PN- mlsrwill leave for Geneva Simdly-

omoialoirciecweresilent tonllhf

oonoerninl the British stltemlhl that tbs soot...‘ did not have w!

ney Snow, U. S. Navy, retired. former commandant of till Boston Navy Ind and III" ldent of the Genus! 0W1 Martial during the war. i!“ his today ll Corey Bill ﬂollll‘ tal, Brookline. He vvll N.

nausea‘. Jilly is-roliao ll armored oars broke up a N0" hour fight between Orsnlﬂll" and hes sum». tom In "l" neutral mentor-y between we mu ma Bhanklll anemia if Belfast. The district an ind the scene of other similar chill! u.

connection ‘with wai- debts 0° u. United Btltel. f (Associated Press) ~ gggm, 3.11; 14-July annoiml today u.» would adhere w "l! Franco-British semi-a. who 1W‘ has m. mart-c. it w" ">- the Poraign Office, only II "l ‘ ditionsl method of coliaborlW with u» other power! on fl" W’ Isms flcing 11111199. 011mm ma that the and" of the Italian debt to the ' emu would be apwolmd “V, a friendly manner. Premier Mussolini ‘flvmd a late cancellation 0 l‘ - ‘ l... no sci-inn lm=ll°d~ " w

method mt calculated 1:, l" Washington to "W" u settlements. But he M?“ i arrangements made l‘ u“? N’ government 11103415111“ “'4' u. beet means available Ind

really valuable advano! l? i

ultimate solution o! l!"