‘ made for financial and other aid- m

Mavto. 103s

"rm: cnARwTrarowN GUARDIAN

7 race FTVE C. W. L. Annual Labor Power Bid French Meeting (Jardfgjflll Suffers Setback ays Sub-Division P r e s e n t e d

(A- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PHILADELPHIA, May 13.“; Pfmllvlvania Democratic organiz- aion that beat down the insur- gent? 0i Senator Jose h F. Gui- tlY and the John L. wis labor Rzlrcss in Tuesday's primary hum;- fvhngilnlagil-jugilllcags Deace dlformula November triumph. we “ed a Guffey-Lewis

; nual meeting of the Oar- jigratle glb-diivtion of the Catholic Wane“; League was held in the 5dr», -chapel on Sunday evening, ylav 8th with an attendance of 30

Blllbélfi. mThe president. MIS- C- RYB-n M- gllllifld the Chllll‘. and 013931511 U15 magzlng with prayer. The minutes of the 1551; meeting were read and annoyed. All unfinished and new busines was dicussed and settled. The chaplain. Rev. Md. homey. QdfiYCSSEd. the meeting thiiflkLllg the girders and members for the good ywrk during the year, and urged a Continuance of this good wcrk, and an increaed membership for the goming year. Wmfled by Farley from the state

A“ address sullallle m the oc-,committee faction. swamped the mm“ was rem by the l-emlng Guffey-Lewis candidate, Ma r- s. plwiflent followed by a pleasing re- j Devi-a Wilson of Pennsvlvan a. for PM o! me year-a gcuyjfles bv ma, the Democratic senatorial nomin- q-WPtZAI-y. The treasure-l‘ read the linzinciiil statement which showed l m sfuctory balance to our credit.

The chairman of nominations glli-h presented her report. and the fpllrnvillg officers were elected;— Pro ident, Mrs. L.C. Allan, Vice- prtwidfllt Mrs. 1A. MacDonald. 2nd \’l(‘(,"prt55ident| Mrs. Ptik. Sharksy,

S. Mac-

Lords Defeat t h M t‘ mi vice-president. Mrs. A. a o Donald, secretary, Mrs. Nicolas

Llllldrlgan, treasurer, Mrs. PD. Foreign Polic“), d

s of -a were o By Upper House. LONDON, May l8—(GP)—Vis-

the retiring officers. after w Z

lilo meeting closed with prayer. count Halifax, Foreign Secretary, tonight termed the Anglo-Italian

mas Kcnned , gubernatorial sand date who re. ceived National Chairman James A. Farleys election-eve benedln. tlon, ran about 95,000 votes be- hind Charles Alvin Jones, soft- §P0kBh. bespeztacled Pittsburgh lawyer who was endorsed by the’ state committee.

Qiivrmor George H. mule, en-

. SECRETARSPS REPORT wtrcement a " hing toward

peace" as he wound up for the

Government a filil-drass foreign

Dflliéiv debate in the House of s

Rcv Father. Madam pres‘derit and fellow members. At the last annual meeting of the Catholic Wo- lnvnfls League, I was lye-appointed \"."ill' secretary and it‘ isrtrliow mg r 4 dlly to give an acccun o le wor wllhoul a accfvmpllfilled dillillil the lei"- l approved pii§l°§°§lini§t§i ‘Chagall?

Lost (islesghwc had mftllhmfinlierii lain's moves in foreign aflairs and Plll'Oll€. is year we ave us l- ee _ hem our own, the enrollment, being f lfllef” l “b” motion o! cm iii!‘ lime. Loni Hull» x l

Dilllllt’ ‘he Yea-T- Seven “l” the removal Elf ctilgstgogfrdmiigf "mitwil 599cm meetings W“! em- trust and suspicion between our- all being well attended. selves and Germany." He dealt

A; the painting of the vestry had Darllloularly l“ ms speech Wm‘ me been under discussion for some slluallon l“ Elhlwlah limo this was the first “Wk “Ii-l Great Britain. he said did not tier-taken. A competent conlmittee, condone Italian amresslén but it ms npointed to attend to thlg and ' was necessary w reconcile what tlzc work was done to the satisfnc- was ldeallv rllzm mm what was W" Q! 51L , practically‘ possible.

During the year. the Bishop ad- A deg-rise o; Wposlllon to the n_

nanistercd Confirmation to the ll M l El children of the parish. and the wlii,‘ n1’ CBQM, members had to provide suitable wmlnlslmllon wllh the sllghtest

clothing for the poorer children of “we N,» _ ale clusstes, and this samfiLneedS for pt_ t o! nquermg the 0mm

c Firs Common on C ss. 15ml m _

‘The members did their usual work. {ons- 10% tfialllfx I;§‘l‘§‘,‘° “Kfolgfntg i" takmg 9119139 °f the B-nnufil would more destroy the devotion of parish picnic l and chicken suPDoru our pwple m the League a, M, m. A lottery in aid of the church debt slrumml for peace than l, they was sponsored by the members of. not ll; lnlo mell- heads ll l5 an l“. ill‘! Lfllfil-"L and ll 11"" slim Peauuil strument. likely to involve them in

Wu"

Special thanks are due the members _ I

who took an active wt in this Earlier in the ddiate and Arch- work, such as collecting for prizes, blsho-p ol- Canlerbury Most Rem 1100mm the mat. milking of oOm- Oosimo Lang, voiced repugnance at Iorter- and purchasing or prizes Mlle Italian invasion ‘of Ethiopia

Duruing the wcllntcr tsleveral mem- and deep llumlllatlon M me Lea? bt-rs pug on car par es, and en- m»; fallllre l- tertainmenis by wihioh they not Qlll-lfllan Bulfl” ow“ an ancient onlv aided the society financially. Bu; he cwmended the Anglm but gave their‘ guest". an opportunity. Imlllm meemenlh on ls surely of agglding an enjoyable social better;- l-le said, "u, secure some "P" - [relief in the existing tension in file Year an appeal WM Europe than to‘ secure some relief ones own eellngs." for a dependent mother. Money, 3mm Iltgly might food and clothing were provided by offer Hails Selassie, eposed Em- acme of our members, vmile the, pgfoy 0r lmllopla, a llmlted Elm. 11988118 donated a Bum 0! Kimmy] oipian area with internal autonomy girdi-he dOCtOY Mid Hill-W in fll- under Italian SUZBYMIITAV.

n ance. 'l"h¢ mission! 0i’ tilt WBBt We" on the Government. Lord Snell. remembered Mi a donation to the Labor peel‘, charged that Great Mi- liiarlv B 515111! Pimd- (“W159i Britain's stand on Ethiopia and mil. presents were sent to the iri- slmln had antagonized the mates of Falconwood. Muss Offer-l United States and was driving the ings were given for deceased mem- smaller 1155mm out or the Leagvug bars of the oorish- 1mm oi svm- ' of Nations into the arms 0f the pazhy sent to those bereaved. baa] diotatql-ghlpg, i

kcfs of fruit to the sick, and ._-_____.._.__.% Christmas dinner provided for a WEST ROYALTY wolvmn-s INSTITUTE

necdv ifltlfllig. 0hr prPSi ent Mrs. C. Ryan rep- i-

resmted oilr sub-division at the The West Rioyeltv Institute meet- dlocesan convention hold a1 Souris. ing was held at Mrs. Hammond ct which she afterwards gave a Sandersons on Arpril 21th with an vivid and interesting report, attendance or twelve members and Thank: is due our chaplain for two visitors. The vice-president, his advice and encouragement, also Mrs. Iieigh Chowan presided. Meet- cllr president who has given so ing upmed in the usual way. Min- mvch time and thought to the work lite: of last meeting were read and approved. Sick committee sent fruit to three. School committee reported

for the past two years. and to the

IhFEHbQrs for the interest shown and buying paper. A letter of thanks was read, also a letter from the

their almost perfect attendance at Red Cross Society. It was decided

all mes-tings. In conclusion, I wish the new

officers the some good will we halve to leave the matter of the annual always received. collection in the hands of the

teachers. A card of sympathy was

sent to a sister member. Question- naire on Legislature was discussed and left to be filled in later. A contest, "Literal-y Sandwiches" was 1.711; on by program committee and prizes were given. Questionnaire on Education and Better Schools to be amwened for May. convenor. Mrs. Wm. MacKay. Next meeting to be held at. Mrs, Gordon Stetsons on May 25. Roll call. an Pxchanoe of flower seeds or slips. Meoting closed with National Anthem. Lunch was served bv the hostess and a social hour enjoyed.

Four Arrests In Ontario Relief Row

WEN%OR. Ont.. Mal! 18-40?) -<As police continued an investiga- tion into a demonstration against. relief-scale cuts. four persons un- der arrest were retfilsed boil today by Magistrate David Brodie.

Charged with unlawful assembly. arising out of last night's demon- stration iri from of the City Hall following a council meeting, were Anthony Goats.

Riespeot-ively Submitted. B. Reville, Becy.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Reverend Father Officers and Ill(lllt‘)(ll‘S_ Once again it is a, pleas- urc for me to address the members of mil" slob-division at our annual mccting closing my two yea,- term of office. as laid down in our W1" 11W . and I wish to thank you one and all for the confidence you plat-rd in me.

At firsl the task seemed an ar- duous one. but the kindly o0- OWFSLIOXI of officers and members, "Bdllv dispensed with this feeling- FO that today I am loathe to sever this close relationhip, I enjoyed with my executive memhe s.

The c-hief aims of our Society you an- all ramfiirlr with. so I need not "Ike time on that subject. but here 1 ma», add that as a National so- cieiyl n0 Sim-division can be com- Plote until every catholic woman h "i! mush is enrolled as a member. One of our aims. then for the en- suing year. should be to live urp to mil‘ slogan "Everv membe get s member". and so double our present‘

membership o1 forty. Charles Newbury. . I had this leasur f beln your Hary Burleigh and his wife. Police ftnreientstivsl, at till: gonads: con- said more arrests may bf hinde-

"lltltin held atBou last ear. - “" sided over bv our t?” carsiable pg- We also had a visit from one Rev. ocessn Praident, Mrs. HJ. Hymn. ‘Thofl- J- 3W9!» 5-5- "ld rm "u" whom mum cred", 1g dug rm hi; kndllv benediction to his friends. “Moss of the convention. The deie- many of whom are members. and w Rites had the pierure or hearing his native parish left in IMIW our National President. Miss lllof- blws - » ence Bolsnd. to Whom no phase Wiith the mothers of those onu- "Y league work is difficult. m dren. who saan brought honor- w "ll rwori or this convention was our parish by Winning the much given at u. later meeting. coveted Oatecnetice-l and Matricula- Our obligations BOi/h national and non prim. we mioiw wd emnd diocesan. have been paid. Our fin- co atulsitioxiis w our RHVOTQM Iincinl balance ss you ahlll see by pasor. children, mothers and 8 Nport ms v la . teachers- but we cannotvbgmt, fi ,5?“ 5g].- ‘The Angel of Death visited many ills and cents, men acts of family and kindness

and m ‘slrgpl , . MJ. who n‘ his ti.“ trialled] and fatherly manner. seems to smooth out difficulties. d Will-

‘fb him we are a! a “w?

h t W"! 89 ' pcrfoymaathe duties laid out

ibmetrlhe incoming officers. we suppor and

3111186 for her to do under the cir- munstan

certainly was not to blame.

bl

beading the unsuccessful attack wame w“ "m" s° Sh‘ strum“ more healthy thing to do than to lie down and accept the situation.

mil-l. which would account for hei- difficulty with school work. She has no control over the intelligence with which she is born, so no blame can be attached point

arise because the child was of poor intelligence. ‘Phat is merely g1 in- cidentnl. Ma she has not (IQIStaHd-IXIS. It is the which she has received-the lack of understasidin bYUiIEhi Mary to ~ e court as a del- inquent. Mary would halve grown

"P

glggd if her parents and the school etiic and under=taridi which would have ms . secure in her home and in society.

states C. F. Bailey, the Superintend- ent. Thc main dbjeot

barely two inches in the prtfora;

At Festival

(C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) wmbrfpin. Mil-Y 1B——Le Gercle Moliere of St. Boniface, Man plsveq, "L6 Chlflt du Berceau” l‘ a "TY m°V1fl8 manner" indicator Barrett H. Clark New York. told the Dominion ’nn.m, Festival matinee audience all, lit ttlrile conclusion of the l . en cloiitereg agolflfianttfe In a Spanish "I felt 1 _ duciion." ul?“¢':‘£l°dn'i§. tats; ‘$52.. Very well acted but I felt there should have been more normal», go the over-lovely sweemesg n; dilmfiu? i225’ 3Z2“ “m?” “he fault of the authors/pro y “he Three plays in French diverse dramatic fare for tivai audience tonight, m”; o; °é‘i."°s..‘.il‘i‘i‘t..°'°d°“““““"l" Conservatoire National do Muslim‘? d9 Quebec, dramatic section. produced d. sentimental Dkiimour- Parisian author

"Maldonn ," th

love triangli: in B; er?i'e't',“‘3.i§'m§

sented by the French section of

the Montreal Repertory Theatre. Le Qaveau actors from Ottawa

Dliltyodscihe filrst act of the three-

ac " am o" 1

Nicodemi, .£ Itaigrtwn by Dario

entry

l nun-II unvicc or nu: CANADIAN MEDICAL Acsocis-rion sno Llll I coununu

3 Canaan

rovided he fes-

The more we understand human behavior. the less do we blame the child 0r the adult for behaving in What 16. to us, an undesirable way. M813’. a 811i in her teens, has “Wu-YB quarrelled. She has never seemed able to pla happily with her elder sister, an at school her life has been a continuous battle with the other children. Eventually. a; so often happens in. such cases. Mary broke one of our la/ws and found herself in °°llfi~ 1t Was then that someone realized it would be desirable to study Man, and so n- to find out the reason for her be vior, in or- der t0 help her.

Mary's life at home had not, been ha. . True, she was often enough in e wrong, but to her that seem- ed to be of no intportanoe because her Parents blamed her no matter who was at fault.

Her school life was not much better. She had difficulty wlh her school work and she was d for this. be called stupid and lazy. He,- te lers disliked her be- cause she was a nuisance to them. No one seemed to realize that Mary's fighting back and her quar- reltling were perfectly natural

oos. She did not create her home or school situation so she

In the home Mary felt insecure. She was blamed and to her. the

assert herself which is a much

Mary's intelligence is below nor-

to her on that

This problem did not, as a whole,

is a problem bcause n treated wxth un- treatment

—whicih has

to her present age a healthy

been Bible to give her sympath- ldance, er feel

Management Of Improved Pastures

(Experimental Farms Note) Live stock should be put on 1m- proved astures comparatively early in t e spring. A few year: ago. the Dominion Experimental Station at Fredericton, delayed turning live stock on improved pastures until quite late in May,

was to avoid cutting up the pastures with the animals‘ hoofs. It was also felt, that the grass should be about four inches high on the average at this time. However, this practice has been definitely dkcontinued. The grazing, period for the past two years as begun close to the mid- dle of May or at least ten days earler than formerly. instead or the grass being four inches high. it was

higher of the inloll: and silly no growth in the hollows. The old system of turning the cattle out gave ten days loss of pasture in tihe spring. and was much too close to the flush season when al- mio-t any kind of Posture is pro- ductive. The fear o damaging the pasture through hoof punching was apparently over-emphasized. Early grazing results in cutting the sod in some areas, but the other advantages far uutwei h the dis- advantages. The tum ng of the cattle to pasture early has also made it possible to keep the pasture grass undel- oontrol even duri the fl system was practised, it fioult to find enou '

5 a l. 3.

heu/viilyuntilthefirstof

witn the early part of gbflflwifl

"What a darling Ibo Isl‘ flay never yaw older in Impellers;

look" ." Nothing his the story Ike I snapshot —uso your Kodak new.

SNAPSHOTS ARE T00 PRECIOUS T0 TAKE CHANCES 0N FIIM!

Picture-takers everywhere ha" “and the solo, euro moans 1o boner pictures In Kodak Vcrlehromo Illm

NOBODY wsnu to take chances on soap- shot failures. Those pictures you'll take this week-end can mean so much!

Making your snapshots with Kodak Veri- chrome Film is the surest step you can take to ensure successful results. Back of every roll of Verichrome is more than fifty yearn of photo- graphic remrch and experience. Thar is why all over the world picture-makers depend upon the uniformly high quality of Kodak Varichrome Pilm--why mos! lnlpshols are made with Vorichrome. Always load your i> ‘ camera with Kodak Veiiehrome Film. Auk for it by name. Nothing else is “just as good."

In Canada KODAK is the registered trade mark and sols pmputy of Canadian Kodak Co, Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

Dilvngo

MADE IN

Nana‘: to don‘:

IVQYIODT‘ UN THI GO lelunlomolnanqasladnoad ofyourhnlhiIwbok-nd

Pllfilfllfl 0Il_n draw-h‘: fins to‘, gotontilndlcsluwnhdieeamecslsndym:

suvLAndlil Fikn-lilonollocloflwcdzbctoc ‘ manpflennpbonycrfllwmrvomoe- i romyuunasttlhlodq.

In Kodak H! week- dlodflvniidimmc

RangeCare 0f Pullets

(Experlmmtal Farms Note)

The time to ailiow chicks free range without heat will depend on the season. Usually when the birds are six to eight weeks of age they canhggitaliongifcareistakento see at they do not run out on wet days or get in the long wet grass. Before allowing the stove to go out, put in low roostis and get the birds accustomed to roosting. The stove may be left in the house without a fire for several days, to be

ready in case of an emergency.

In planting a range for the pul- lets it. is advisable to plan a year in advance so that a plot oi‘ clover will be aivailabile each year, s

B. F. Cheney. Head Poultr an, Experimental Station, Kentv‘ lc, N. S. In order to have the birds on clean ground every year three plots of ground should be available, one being in roots or corn, one in grain and the other in clover. With this

system of range rotation in opera-

tlon it has been possible to handle three or four hundred puilets on a little over one-half acre of ground each year and the birds have had an abundance of green feed. The clover Ls out late in June. allowing new tender shoots to grow for feed during July and August. If the part or the run used early in the season becomes bare the houses mav be shifted and the isare area laughed and seeded to oats for a urther su ply of green feed. when ng pullets r e. efforts should be made to ve t e houses containing the ounger birds as far away as possi le from the older birds; if this is not done the young birds will suffer. Do not over-crowd the houses; '15 to 1130 pallets is plenty for each house. Space the houses evenly over the available area. Some sltade should ‘be supplied and for this nothing is better than to have the range next to a patch of corn. Feeding on range can be quite pile. Place one four-foot cavi- ered hopper of growing manh and one of grain for each house, along urge water fountain.

be provide and a supply of f h clean water should Li“!!! b; be a il- able. See that the hoppers are kept filled with mash and grain. t there is a. plentiful supply or green feed the birds should make good growth. Place all feeding and wata utensils up off the ground on frames four inches high covered with inch-mash wire to prevent the birds from coming in contact with the ground. ‘muse feeders should be moved frequently during the

season so that. the ground around the hoppers wiu be kept clean at all times

Keepng the range houses clean is very important as dlrtiv houses in the warm weather are harmful to the birds‘ health. Clean the houses every two weeks and go over the meats for mites at but onceamontilnusingonequsrtof used crank-else ofi to two quarts of kerosene.

LOII BACHILORS SEEKING SOLACI

RRAIJIV, wqoalsvle, May l6- (Ofi-Gnilmsd to he uni in minim. s ski: of bachelors has been formed hers. The alibi rules stipulate no m on my condftiioi:

l4“ “seek fir’... feminine The alternative is a he“! fi d. swuhimi.

Pmtmtinoflf t-El r a yo Wom- love affairs, a moni- fdo miss l. strong line of eon-

men. "Be wish when-

‘l Q0011!‘

"“°“°"M"l-~°°“"*.'tL§'I$l*~

the oamld satisfactory IYAN sending‘?

rifles in

DAUGHTER OF EXILE

Br

i C15. fifflcizdieard In Railway Probe