o h." Ill“ I ummd nlllii! 0! CHEMICALS AND - lurxso coon!

n m Med of any order ‘mu, u our sicck will not

list lolli-

A. ilorniﬁiio.

Receive B a t t1 e Honor

p_'E. I. Regiment Is Among Those Who Will Have South Africa” Embroider- ed On Regimental

. Colors.

(Clernadian PRO!) m-mwg, June‘ l2—'I‘ilirty two

"m after the Peace of Vereen- .3, which brought the Boer War , a dose, 2e units of the Canad- lm militia have now been awarded “m, ma, battle honor. “mum Africa" to be enrhioidercd on their regimental color. Announcement w mg effect was made from the headquarters of the Defence De- partrnrnt here tcdﬁl’.

AppYOVSI of this honor by m! mjesty has been notified to the Department. ‘The units whose color is thus enriched obtain i116 SW14 under the same conditions as 80V‘ g-ned that or similar honors i» the yeomanry and volunteer N81- nents of the British army.

All of the seven provinces of canada which were in existence at the time of the South African mnpalgn are represented in the m. In Ontario l2 regiments sec- us the honor. In Quebec 5; in

Nova Scotia a; in new Brunswick ‘illd Manitoba. 2 each; 00d 0M mil for British Columbia. and Pdnce Edward Island.

its. DELEGATES

(continued from Page l)

Rsyuoids, member of the delega- ilon, after the Americans returned to their hotel.

Others expressed sirnllar views but refused to be quoted.

Pressed for comment Ralph W. Morrison, another member of the Washington group, said: “Except lorafewspots itwasa good lpeech," apparently referring to the part dealing with debts.

Cordell Hull Secretary of State of the United States, in l» state- ment, carafuliy avoided mention- ing Mr. MacDonald's reference in debts. He lauded the British and expressed optimism. The chief of the delegation told correspondents ts he left the conference hall that he was sticking to the subjects on ihe programme and was making lo comment on debts.

w

‘Flyers On Thirj Leg Of Flight

(Associated Press)

CARTAGENA, Colombia, June l2 ~J. Scott Bcrmuth, an American, sud Ernesto Samper, a l‘ ‘ ‘ian, Piloting two planes, arrived here may from Kingston, Jamaica, on the third leg of a St. Louis, Mo.- Fascia. Colombia, flight.

Brew rainfall this afternoon b- illed their departure for the Col- llmblan capital.

l m

g ‘WIS-at Hartsville, June s, loss, "Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sims, a son.

Ramon-in this ‘City, June 1, ma, to w. and Mrs. .1. .1. ‘rrainor, i! Cumberland St., a son.

§_.__

DEATHS

cDONALD-In the City, June

- Mariano MacDonald, aged 1a 7'?“- iiearly beloved daughter of

Q and Mary "n. MacDonald. 700ml from her late residence, 4e "Word st. notice later.

N: D. MccLean UNDIITAIII lull-Al

Charlottetown and Nana Wilhhire Pusan l0

JUNE 1'3, 195a

‘ COUNCIL

(Continued from Page 1),

01 855.000 was spent by the School 30am, and the Council bad nothing to say about the expenditure. In all matters of expenditure m; comm lhﬂllld be consulted. The City com- ell could provide coal for $8.15 and Bf_B_°1'"d,lil§iI§1§£D\id time for the same coal.

Councillor Burke, cbairmgn o; Tender Committee stated that the Committee intended to let the mat. ter of the coal purchase stand over till it could be locked into further, and ii Possible effect a reduction in the coal bill.

Colmclilor Holman expressed sur. prise that the School Board had called for tenders.

Councillor Burks stated that be had understood that the Board had agreed to have the council call ten- ders.

Councillor Whear moved that the City Clerk acknowledge the letter from the School Board, and convey to the Board the opinion of the Council.

Dog Nuisance

. Mr. L. C. Worthy appeared before the Council as Secretary Treasurer of the Queen Square Garden Com- mittee with a complaint regarding the ravages wrought by dogs. The gardeners had been setting out plants in the day, but dogs had been digging them up at night. Fri- day, and Saturday, four beds of ger- aniums had been planted, and had been badly damaged. Later in the season such damage could not be re- medied. If cows or horses were al- lowed at large, the animals would be quickly impounded.

Mr. Worthy in conclusion asked the Council for assistance in deal- ing with the matter. ,

His Worship staicd that the only way to deal with the matter would be through passing an ordinance forbidding dogs to be at large except on a leash. In Moncton there was such an ordinance. At the present time the city by-law. was contra- dictory. The atteinpt made a. few days ago to curb the nuisance had had no affect as the destruction had continued.

Councillor Whcar agreed with the Si tement of Mr. Worthy. There was a large number of dogs, the owners of which had not paid dog tax as yet. Only half the taxes had been collected. as thought that the present by-law was sufficiently strong. .

His Worship expressed the opinion that the by-law should be made more stringent, as the present one might involve‘ the city in a law suit. v Councillor Holman thought that it was up to the Council to support public spirited citizens like Mr. Worthy, who gave their time freely in attempting to beautify the city.

Councillor Hennessey thought the drive should be continued.

His Worship stated that if the police officers attempted to enforce the by-law, they would have no time remaining for their other duties.

Councillor Trainer thought that there should ‘be something done about the police dogs which were at large.

Councillor Reardcn thought that it was too much to eXWBi the 1101109 force, as at present constituted, to enforce the dog by-laws.

His Worship stated that only as soon as the people were made to realize that no dogs could be at large except on leash, could the matter be successfully dealt with. At prea- ant the police could not enforce the law where dogs on which the taxes had been paid were concerned, with- out involving the city in a lawsuit. Councillor I-lennessey moved that the matter be taken up by the Police Committee, and that the committee be authorised to enforce the by-law. Councillor Reardon stated that the Council should not instruct a police committee to enforce a. law which His Worship had said was not work- able. u His Worship replied that his re- marks had reference to dogs on which taxes had been paid. »

It was decided that the matater be left in the hands of the Police Committee.

School B0811 M90150!‘

Notice of the expiration of the term of office of Hon. Dr. MacMil- lan as a member of the School Boa-rd was read. .

A resolution was introduced to the affect that Dr. MacMillan be reali- pointed for s. tcrln of three Y9"!- Councillor Whear expressed sur- prise at the resolution as conditions had changed in three years. Now, Dr. MacMillan was Acting Premier and Minister of Education. He thought that an independent man to represent the City should be ap- pointed. Dr. Macmillan had all the qualifications necessary in a mem- ber of the Board. but his Dull-ion had changed. His present positi was inconsistent with the Position on the School Board. Councillor Whsar then moved as an amend- msnt that Mr. Mark McGuiIim b9 appointed. _

Councillor Holman thought that

tluciiywuforttmauinbavinltha

privilege of reaPllointing Hon. Dr. Macmillan. It would be a great ud- vantage to have the Minister of Ed- ucation as city representative on the Board.

Hie Worship stated that Dr. M". Mlllan was a busy and capable man, but he could not go on the Board as a representative of the City and at the same time be a member of the Qoycrnmantn . k

The rust motion carried, with Councillor Wheat dissenting.

‘Fiancee

Councillor Kennedy for the Fin- ance Committee reported that up till June l2 the sum of $8,062.24 had been collected in taxes, leaving $70,000 of unpaid taxes. The City Clerk was prepared to publish the list of defaulting tax payers. Up till May 31, the sum of $11,407.59 had been spent in unemployment relief.

Condition of Streets

Councillor Reardon reported that the street committee had received many complaints regarding the condition of the streets. Elm Av- enue was particularly mentioned, but the committee could do noth- ing till the Council voted the mon- ey. He thought that a plank side- walk might well be put on York Lane ‘as the sidewalk at Prince of Wales College which was not to cost more than 8500. and had been completed for $325.

As regards complaints received on the condition of the streets, His Wilfiihill stated that people were always complaining. They would have to put up with the inconven- ience for some yearsyet until the city finances improved. It would be just as well to allow Elm Avenue to scale off as to begin patching it, as the patching would have to be continued.

Fir-e Committee

Councillor ‘Ib-ainor for the Eire Committee reported that during i119 PM 9W0 years or more the firemen had been making plans to 8st uniforms and were now able to Provide so uniforms. A resolution wclfd be introduced to authorize the Council (c provide four extra suits. -

Light Committee

Councillor Holman for the Light Conunlttee reported that the Public Utilities Board had granted the "will? an extension of 20 days to July 1, to make n. report. Com- Iliﬁints in Dropﬂ‘ form had been Presented by Georgetown and Montague. The utility had a num- bei- of experts here doubtless to Prepare the case for the company.

Councillor Hennessey for the Public Property Committee report- ed buildings, the property of Mac- Donald and Rowe, and of Bruce Stewart and Co.,_ encroached for some distance over the line of the street.

A resolution to reissue the de- bentures for $15,500 was passed. Resolutions accepting tenders for various supplies for the city were pamd.

Resolutions were passed w the effect that a 2 1-2 foot sidewalk be placed on York Lane from Park Terrace to Dr. Goodwin's resi- dence; that a concrete sidewalk be placed on Gremfield Avenue from Villa. street to Mr. Misc- Qualds property: that four uni- forms be supplied the Fire De- partment.

A resolution permitting the Can- adian Legion Band to sell pro- grammes at free band concerts was passed.

The city clerk was instructed to inform MacDonald do Rowe and Bruce Stewart 6: Co. that their buildings were partly on city prop- erty at the foot of Great George Street.

The object, it was stated, was that the City's authority should be recognized.

Councillor Whear inquired if any action of the Council were neces- sary to have the Governor-General call here on his Maritime trip.

Some discussion followed on this subject, and the Council adjourned.

Police Report

The following reporthprepared by Chief of Police Birtwistls was pre- sented by Councillor Burke, Chair- man of the Police Committee: '

Thirty-three arrests were made within the City limits during May for the following classified offen. ces:

Attempt to Break and Hitch-Ar- rasts, 2; Convictions, 0; Dilmissals, 2; Total, 2. '

Assault with intent to Rob-Ar- rests, 2; Convictions, 0; Dismissals, 2; Total, 2. ' .

. Breaking and ﬁltering — Arrests, 4; Convictions, 0; Dismislals, 4; To- tel, 4.

Drunk and mcapable-Arrests, l2; Convictions, l0; Dismissala,‘ 2; To- tal, 12.

Insanlty-"reets, 2: Convictions, o; Dlsmlssals, 0; Total, 2. ‘Iio Ibi-

bHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Juvenile Delinquency-Arrests. l; Convictions, 2; Diamissals, l: ‘llotal, I. Two years lteformatory.

Vacancy-Arrests, a; Convictions, ‘l; Dlsmissals, l; Total, S.

Totals-Arrests, er; Convictions, l9; Dlsmisssls, l2; Total, 88.

There were six prosecutions under the Prohibition Act with four Con- victicns and two dismissals; three convictions under the Customs Act We: Harbouring smuggled liquor; one conviction and one dismis- sal for theft; one conviction and one dismissal for Common As- sault; three convictions fcr operat- ing motor vehicle without License; one for "Speeding"; one for oper- ating motor vehicle without Regis- tration; one for operating motor ve- hlcle while intoxicated; one for un- lawfully procuring license to oper- atc motor vehicle while under sus- pension. There were two convictions under the Sanitary By-Law, and a Non-resident was convicted for per- forming labour without License. A case of wilfully destroying a Bound- ary post was dismissed.

On May 17th and 30th the Force collected a total of thirty-eight samples of milk and eight of cream from Ucenscd Milk Veneers, deliv- ering same to the City Snaiyst for Test.

The amounts collected in Fines and Costs during May are as foi- lows:

Fines imposed under the

Prohibition Act $500.00 Pine imposed under the Customs Act 50.00

Miscellaneous Fines and

C0868 .'..................... $242.00

Total amount ............ $792.00

Other duties performed by the Force during May are as follows: Prisoners escorted to Queen's

County Jail 2B Prisoners escorted from Jail

to Police Court for trial is summonses served ............ 24

Subpoenas served ‘I Patients escorted to Palconwood 2 Dogs destroyed 5 Transients in Station overnight 2

Food Inspcctio

Following ls the report of food in- spection presented by Dr. l. E. Cro- ken:

Destroyed as unfit for food, 54 portions of carcasses, and one car- cass of beef.

Milk test, May l7:

. P. O. Name _ butter fat Geo. Mann 3.8 A, B. McKay 3.5 G. dc G. Milk Co. 4.8 Health Past. Milk Co. 4.3

A. A. Holmes Wood Bros.

Claude Macmillan _ 5.0 Albert Cudmore . 5.0 P. I. Andrew 5.0 Roper Bros. .. . 4.5 Louis Roper 4.0

Wallace Wheatley .. John Aylward Lorne Kelly ........ Willard Kelly ....... W. Smaliwood

E. H. Douglas 4.0 Roderick MacDonald 3.6 H. Beaten 4.2 J. W. Mutch 4.3 C. J, Wood-................... 4.0 a‘. Boyver 4.x Roland MacDonald 4.2 Easton Bros.

E. Cullen A. MacRae 8s Sons

victor MacWiiliams John Walsh 3-8 J. S. Walker 4-0

Milton Gurney ..... 4-0 Pure Milk Co. .. 4-0 Keppcch Farm (sediment) 2.6 May 5i John Dickieson 3.6 T. A. Brothers .... ........ 3.8 Harold Stead 3.8

Gordon 'I'IlOmD-3°ﬂ W. H. Smith

n.

Sidney Inman cream Test, May l7 C. J. Wood .................. 34.0 John Aylward 36-9 c. a o. Milk Co. 280 Health Past. Milk Co. 33-0 Albert Cudmore 35-0 Rcper Bros. ... 35-9 Louis Roper .. 24-9 PureMlik Co. ................ 21.0

as samples milk.

8 samples cream.

One sample, insufficient in butter fat, contained sediment.

Public Health

Following is the report of the De- partment of Health for the City of Charlottetown for May. i937. l8 P"- gented by Dr. n. c. Keeping. Ciil’ Health Officer:

Chest Examinatic

Communicable Diseases RcPQFWi —0.

cases quarantined-ll.

Laboratory Examinations — B1000 Examinations, 64; Smears. 5; 590i- umg, 4; Throat Swabs for culture. l; Miscellaneous. water analysis. 1-

Venereal Disease ReporiFPIiWHiB treated: Msleﬁ. 37; Wmﬂes- 355 T°‘ m, 51 Ngw m"; Reported: Males. 0; Permits, l; Total i. Total num- her of treatments given durinB m9 month, 212.-

Nurslng Division Rcllﬂfii Yilpii! examined, 348, annual Health In- spectlon, Queen Sill-Iii" 5°h°°iF Home Visits made, l2; Miscellane-

In

eonwood.

tug; Diphtheria Immunlaing Clin-

SEARCH ‘PARTY

(Continued from Page n

breakwater and get mp1s with the ‘Willow keepers Iasiricnce.

suspicion was accentuated by the finding yesterday morning of s dory ln Mitchell's creek. which is s little cove on the Summersldc side i’! the WW1‘. illlt at the entrance to the harbour. In the dory were Gﬂlldefs cost. hat and shoes. When found. the oars were in the Pilll- glvins the impression that the boat had not tirifted but had been rowed across from Hoimaifs Is- land.

The Police and search parties Yfsiﬁldiy made a thorough search 1°’ ‘he mlrsins nun. drliling the Bsdeque Harbor and combing the WOids near MacDonald's Point and on Holman! Island. They were u. slated in their effcJg by Lindy-y and finally last evening the body

Walton and the injuries were.‘ "c" as to deepen the suspicion “mi ihey had not been accidental- ly received. _

Thumbs the discovery of the ‘my 1W evening coroner Dr. m. T. Trillion summoned a jury, which ilditurned until 4 p. m. today smr “@1108 the evidence of Icndry and Corp. Ingies.

Iemirv testified that he want,‘ to Hcllnans Island with Brown and the deceased at 2 p. m. on sun. dﬂll- Blown met Sonler and some other men at the spring and re- turned to his companion with three drinks of liquor. Iiatcr they had more drinks together. Sonler and amid“ 80i- into an argument over a bili- Landry states that he then Went i0 ac home and noticed the dory adrift. He took another dory. Fred Gaudet would not go with him. He arrived at Queen's Wharf,

when he left them, he stated. Corp. mgles testified to finding the body last evening, and to the

face I

detained by the police, pending the outcome of today's inquest pro- ceedlngs.

the inquest.

Arthur-Brennan, Lawrence En- man, Charles Peters, Willard bod. oette, Reginald Morrison, W. l". Sudsbury, Henry Wedge. Inspector Phipps is leaving for Siunmerslde this morning to per-

; _pona.lly take charge of the investi- gation into the case, which has

naturally caused much _.¢omm¢nt and excitement throughout Prince County.

The deceased was about thirty yearaofage and issurvivedbyhis wife and one child, for whom deep syn-apathy is felt.

LABOR

(Continued from Page l)

carpenters 20 cents to 25 cents per hour, masons, bricklsyers and teams 35 cents per hour."

Demand 25 Conic

W. G. Green, local manager for the company, intimated in repre- sentatlves of the men this after- noon that he would recommend an increase from 15 to 17% cents per hour for laborers. The strikers re. fused this offer, reiterating de- mands for 25 cents an hour.

Dissatisfaction over the wage question was expressed at the start of work inst Friday. The men Dlaced their case before the Mari- time Conference of the United Church of Canada, which has con- trol of the University property, and a board of conciliation was ap- pointed in a fruitless effort to bridge the difficulty. Members of the conference expressed the 0pm. ion that the wage offered laborers was too small.

ics concluded 275 school and 56 pre school children completed inocula- tions. Total 331.

Vital Statistics Report: (City cf Charlottetown) Births, 41; Deaths, 23; Marriages, 9.

Restaurants inspected Yards inspected ....,.........' Privies inspected .. Stables inspected ............ Manure boxes inspected Slaughter houses inspected ... Pig-atlas inspected Lavatcries inspected Nuisances removed from the streets House released from quarantine Prosecutions under Sanitary

By-law 2 Other duties performed: Summonses served . .. Subpoenas served .. Dog tax collected 5166-00

-~--..---........-vn

>- a-ntn 4-13“ was naap-r-amga

was found. It was in a’ lmeellng,

RAMSAY

(Continued from Page l)

Not Question For Parley

Although he explained the war debts are not a question for the World Economic Conference, the Prime Minister in his opening lDeech as chairman of the greatest gathering of nations the world has ever seen, declared the war debt problem "must be dealt with be- fors every obstacle to general re- covery has been removed.

"It must be taken up without de- lay by the nations concerned," Mr. MacDonald added. “Lausanne has to be completed and this vexed question settled once and for all, in the light of present world con- dltlons."

Refers ‘to Lausanne

l-Ie referred to the agreement reached at Lausanne little less than a year ago, when the nations of Europe agreed to cut Germany's reparations to l0 cents on the dol- lar contingent on similar allevi- ation of the war debts they them- selves owed, The statement evoked from Washington word that no change was seen in the Washington attit- ude, that President Roosevelt re- mained by his stand the first mow: i for revision must formally come‘ from the debtors, and that payment of the next installments on June‘ 15 is expected.

But the British Government to- night, following the Prime Minis- ter's declaration, made a new move to bring the war debts dis- cussion to a head. This move. it was authoritatively disclosed, is in tire nature of proposing a small payment on Thursday, a payment

Summerside at 10 I1. m. Imldry- which while in no way appmach- 57° “Wild me U115 august 858mb- and an Arsenault man went over‘ in; the total sum of $15,050,000 due ‘Y which seem-r w mt but which w the Island at 3,30 W, m, m, to the Ilnited States, will serve as "Present-s an iii-finitely vwcr wh- ohe. The men were not 313mm; recognition of the validity of the “Dumb the MP6 and Wishes of the debt pending revision.

It was understood Ambassador

marks noticed on the M“ End Sir Ronald Lindsay had broached work of mew-gum we task is _ the proposal of suclfa "token" pay- heavy. It will not be achieved ex- sonm. and mndry hm,‘ been mcnt in his discussions at the cept mrough 803d W111 and sincefg

White House. The note to the United States is in line with pre-

heads of the governments concern-

The mm .5 Jury ma“ o, ed, parallel in the World Confer- wait with impatience." The King

CDC! .

UNITED CHURCH

(Continued from Page 1) '

Invcrness-Guysborc J, A. Frasery, Canso.

Lunenburgs-Qucens L. W. Parker, The Rocks.‘

Miramichi Presbytery

A. H. Dyment, Tabuslntacadf J. I. Morrison, Black River; Peter ' ' New Carlisle; J. Wllkle, Blackville.

Pictou Presbytery

J. G. Russo, Sherbrcoke, Plctou to call.

Moncion Presbytery

E. A. Betts. PhD» Bayfield; H. Miller, Albert.

Prince Edward Island

S. J. Boyce, Mount Stewart; T. Palethorpe, Winslow; A. R. Wallis, B.A., Bradalbane.

St. John Presbytery

A. Organ, B.R., Jersukame, Jer- usalem; W. Boyd Parker, Spring- field; D. Coburn, MA, Long Reach.

St. Stephen Presbytery L. J. Leard, St. Andrews.

Sydney Presbytery

W. T. Mercer, Dominion No. 6; W. R. Frazer, B.A., Leitchers Creek; A. W. Guild, M.A., Epworth, Glace Bay; A. C. MacPllaii, BA, Cape North and Pleasant Bay.

Truro Presbytery

M‘. K. Charman. Brunswick St, Truro; W. A. Klrkcr, 8A., Great Village; W. R. Rackmi-lli, Riverside.

Woodstock Presbytery

J. l". MacDonald, Debcc; C. A.

Ritchie, Canlcrburyz

Falmouih Presbytery

W. C. Morrison, Clyde River; J. P. Rowley, Harrington.

Four ministers were loft without charges and their cases are ‘n (hr: hands of the settlement conmllltec. ‘Three ordinal: were given lcavc to labor in the west.

_ vious declarations of Prime Minis- tend my hand to you and with all m; Mmphee’ who performed m tel‘ MacDonald that discussions on my heart I wish that your efforts autopsy on we body, Wm mp0“ a war debts can proceed between the

HIS MAJESTY

(Continued from Page l)

will and sincere cooperation, The great hall was silent as the throng of sombrely garbed dele. gates, relieved here and there by splashes of color in the garb cf 50ml! of the eastern representatives, 88W deep attention to His Maj- WVS EPW31- -"Gentlemen. at this time of widespread mo- ncmic stress, it is with s. feeling of decp responsibility that I wel- come you to this country. I be- lieve th’s is to be the first time in history that any sovereign has presfded at the opening 01 a mm ference of all the nations of the world. I wish to express my sans. faction that slash a gathering has been possible and my confidence that this common endeavor will load io beneficial results." "I welcome the representatives of the States, members of the

EAKIN PiEIi IS IJEFINITElY TIJRNEIJ liiiiiii

Deposed Knox College Principal Will Noi Be Reinstated At Present.

(By J. F. Sanderson, Canadian Press Writer) Pmnrtsoaouon, one, June l2—The Presbyterian General Al- sembly tamed thumbs drwn today on an application for a Chumh trial for Prof. Thomas Eakin, de- posed Knox College Prlndpal. At

League of Nations. I have always folfoued the wcrk of the leaguei with keencst appreciation and in-i tercsi. The league has convened this conference and has prepared ii"? WY for it through the valu-v able services of the expert com-i mitts-e. 1 “Without the league and with-Y out the ideals of the league I doubt whether this great meeting could ever have taken place."

"I welcome no less cordially the u-presentativrs of those states who ure not members of the league. I mCWllize tile spirit of helpful c0- cpcrotlcn which has brought them (c join ill H930 discussions. I fur- ther wish to acid a special wnlc/Jmc to the l‘(‘])!‘(S1‘Xli£ll.l\'€S of my dom- ilfons and of my Indian empire." | At this point the King addressed] the delegates in French, a trans- luton of his words follows: “It is with very profound emotion that I

imtire wrrid. The world is in its unquiet state and for you gentle-

men who from today begin the

coopera tlon .

"Messieurs les delegates, I ex-

will be brought to a happy‘ result which the peoples of the world a-

then returned to Elngllshﬁ

"I fully recognize the magnitude of the tasks of this conference, but there is evidence of a real desire t0 reach an agreement which gives me hope. All nations are suffering from a common ill. This 15 shown 001i)’ 000 Clearly by the rise in the figures of unemployment. The meaning of these figures in terms of human suffering has been my constant concern in recent years as it has been the concern of every one of you here today upon whom the responsibility of government has rested. In the face of a. crisis which all realize and acknowledge, I appeal to you all to cooperate for the sake of the ultimate good of the whole world. It cannot be beyond the powers of man so to use the vast resources of the world as to insure the material progress of civilization. No diminution in those resources has taken place. 0n the contrary discovery. inten- tion ard oragnization have multi- plied their possibilities to such an extent that abundance of produc- titm has itself created new prob- lems, and together with this amaz- ing material progress there has come n new recognition of the inicr dependence of nations and of the value of collaboration be- tween lhern. Now is the opportun- ity to harness this new conscious- ness of common interests to the service of mankind.

“In [the firm belief that mutual consultation is the first step to- wards right action I inaugurate this conference. I shall follow your deliberations with the closest in- terest and attention and I pray that the results of your labors will set the world once more on the path -of prespcrity and ordered pvcgress."

Schojzcdiet

(Continued from Page l)

Medical Corps. The unit marched past in column of platoons, and in column of route. His Honour was accompanied by his Aide, Major W. J. MacDonald. The corps was then inspected in company drill. Pi0i°°n drill, section ‘drill, extended order drill, and physical training.

The Queen Square Corps marched past in closed column, and in col- umn cf route. The unit was then reviewed in lino, and was lnsllﬂcied in company drill, platoon drill. phy- sical fralnlng, first aid, and signal- ling, The corps was under command of Cadet Captain William Connolly. with Cadet Licutenants A. Laricf.

the same time it delayed until to- morrow conslderation of a. corn- miftce report to appoint a tem-

l porary head of the college. investi-

gate this year the school's admin- istmtion and, in the meantime at least, leave Prof. Eakin outside the principals office.

For an hour and hail today thr

Church Court reviewed the con- tentious Knox Ccliege problem Through it all stood two men i: featured roles, Rev. Stuart Parker. Toronto and Prof. Eakin, who made 811011191‘ dramatic plea to be (xznfinned in the prlncipalship or to be granted a church trial "which will dlscfose all the facts bearing on my occupancy cf the principal- Siiip of Knox College." Dr. Parker, the slight, dynamic pastor of Si. Andrews Church, Tor- onto, was tile self-appointed lead- er of the pro-Eakin forces. He charged the deposed princilili hid been removed "as a janitor would be removed." Once or tuice he al- rnose shouted; particularly when he said “the truth is always out of order unfess surrounded by sugar or candy.” This remark was greet- ed by hisscs; cries of “shame" and "order" but the demonstration did not seem to ruffle the pm-Eakin leader.

Highspots

(Continued from Page l)

or; the path of prosperity and or- dered progress." ' O

O I Prime Minisicr MacDonald: "Be hind the (economic) subiﬂci i! ‘m’ other in the first rank of ‘import- ance, I refer to the question of tho war debts which must be dealt with before every obstacle to general re- covery has been removed." 0' U I "And it (the war debt question) must be taken up without delay by the nations concemed." . a - “Lausanne has to be Comlliei/Bii and this vexed question settled once for all." e O l I "If the world is left to right eit- sclf without international effort and international agreement, how long is the process of recovery to‘ be?" c - s "No nation can Permanently m‘ rich itself at the expense of others, mutual enrichment is a condition of individual enrichment." . . o "The nearer we can make ihf world an economic unit the bet- ter it will be for each nation."

one

"We must not fail.“

. . . “SihiCSlllﬂIlSilip today will bl judged by what lt devises to dispell the stern realities of the preseni and, to anticipatc the requirements of the future."

t O l “We have not come to discuss mere economic theories and gener- alities but to make practical pro- posals to meet urgent necessities." I l i "Let it (the conference) mark the 0nd of the years of uncertaintiol and of policies which have brought distress upon us all."

J. McTngue, J. Smith and G. Con- DOTS.

A large crowd of spectaiars turn- cd out to witness the inspection ol ihe two corps, both of which pra- scntcd a smart appearance and gave evidence of conscientious driliini and training.

POTATOES

wr- will be buyiﬂl red and will" potatoes at our warehouse, Hogan's Wharf all next week: also rarioads at any station.

J. LESTER DOUGLAS

W. Mulch. E. Toombl. J- WWW"-

l059-6-l0-3i

race runes;

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