IBOYQI

Why

and

Beer 4

¢'p.isen| were saddened to leam of

Beer and Mrs. Beer. who be-

both of whom came to this

Bur shortly afterwards retired

epted an appointment as ap

sen. years. at the end of which

superannuation, and has

Mason; SODIO

G IH

in the capacity or city carrying out his duties in

New Treatment Fo r C a n

mental work of Prof. Burton and Dr.

vlsion of the American Chemical So clcty they explained their experi- . ments on animals.

future of

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.. Feb. 18-»

cally there is some talk of retal- iation Large numbers, of Americans

tions.

Beer, Frederick Beer, in California, and Russell, who is employed in the

MInard'a Liniment sales pain.

'O-Q-e-a-'Un'

4+-ao+oaco4`o

S-ma' A

lins of 5 words

nfs words ofiwerds

3-rr E53 FF

(7llARI.0'l"l‘F.TOWN

WFEBRUARY 20. 1929 V i f THE

Central Guardian l

\ - ' "_"-

ce r cnN1‘aAL ralusn-an-vices wm

(Canadian Prem) be held ' as follows: Saturday

TORONTO. Feb. 18-Cancer pat- Nine Mile Creek at 730 P. m.; Sun-

‘lents are now being treated in Tor-‘day Canoe Cove 10 a la: Churchill onto with colloidal solutions, it was I 2.30 p. m.: Pwpleb Chumh. City. 7 p. announced today by Dr. A. C. Ben- 'm. Rev. D.V. 0’l|zara. minister.

drick. _veil known Toronto Medical i A man, who nas been _associates with’ csarrrval. A success - 'rue

mm Prof. B. F. Burton, of the Depart-, tanley -

ment of Physics, University ol' Tor- iurday evening, Pbngry lem., wg onto. in the experiment. The experi- ' largely attended. The costumes were

carnivalhcldats Rinkonsat

.beautifulto behold. JamesCole and

Hendrick became known last July 3 Elmore Mackay won the gent's pris-

Late Fred' H' when in an address to the collold di- les, and fluence Kacmy and Elaine

Morris the ladies prima. The judges were Hrs. W. T. Weir. Miss Marion Maclean and Bic Woodside. After

"Our experiments have now neacn-“the Judging, me crowd enioyea s

lllddBl\ dmm °f MY- 'R49-‘f1¢k H- ed the stage where the treatment is skate, >

WMC” °¢°“""d 7°’f'"d°Y “V being used on selected patients.” ur. l ` ___ at his nomein- uw city. in me nenarleir .raid today. “rue result in raaormzo 'ma anuvn.-was *WL Ee" F~°Y‘1W *°“1lh'- ¢°1f\° 'md

year of his asc. some cases is encouraging enough to 5 Marcelina Boudreauft. of the Halifax ml” me nm' `

The late Mr. Beer was a. son of Mr. warrant, a hopeful attitude for the branch of the Canadian National In-

the treatment.” _ stltute for the Blind. ls at present in

marrlass was Miss Annie caarloimmwn on ner en-me or mer-

cy. namely. the adult. blind

“WDW 1

ce from Eozlane many years in the manufacture or nsnsin-ut ar-

ticles by which they can earn a liv-

Dulting the whole of his life, the Frmd' R" s"ew‘"' United stat” 1118- T113! U1-SUTIN-1°” 3! 31"!! ING 0! presided at the weekly Gyro lunch- rir. nee;-resides in this. his nat- °°“S“1 iv i-his city. believes that charge to my desiring it. It win be city, where his brothers, who pre- “b°“* 50° rwdenu °f N1°€°”' FBUH- remembered that a fund was collect-

hirn as well as himself play- °”t~» Wm be mm” °“° °f °mP1°Y' cd last summer for the purpose. Mlm W

a prominent and honourable part ment Wm" th* 3°* Bm “'hi°h P55' Boiidreault has had considerable ex- h respected members of the coin- sed me h°“5° in w“5hm5"°“ °“ Ffh M505" in YN! 1il\°» hlvllik Y-llllhl g

In pu.m¢,.sh|p with the me day. becomes law. The majority of ln 'lxmnm ug other pang of gn.

mms 3°” h, wnducwd m ex. these men are laborers and their un- gal-lo. sh, lr" smug mg pug, gm”

grncery bu,1ne,,_ both whom employment may cause a serious months in Prince County, this Pro-

snd mm" in the premises on state of affairs in this city. Many of vinoe, where she taught a. number of

street occupled at present by them have come here from other men and women in handicrafts. She

mmm, Hudwm gompum Af, points because of the belief that they will be in Charlottetown as long as h uw dam of ML gum M,-_ 1:-red. could cross the river under recent there is a demand for her assistance. moon in Florida, ,uve manned to 5,11" was “ken mu, the fl,-m_ rulings and obtain work there. Lo- Minoru mamma :aus vala-

_T were Washington, where they visited

am _ .

in His Malesty’s Customs-ra daily CINS Y-09115 C155' fb WNT. mln? --__-__i_._.____ la

which ne nnea for twelve or of them lwldiiis hish salaried oosi- BIRTHS

owing to advancing years he NORTON-At the P. E. Ialand'l~loe-

pital, Oh Tlleeday, Feb. 19. to Mr. and

been, living in retirement. _ Mrs. John Norton, Annandale. a son.

The lam Mr. Beer was a member of and friendship of the many who (Stillborn). the occasion. d Oddfellows societies. knew him. ~ '

also, he served my A widow and three sons-Dr. C. H. DEATHS

MMLEOD-Died 01 111511618! at Bc!-

I11 nl] buslnas and social ac- Potato Service here, Survive. mont* sm M.f’°°-cmmty' Caumnlk' vidio such fidelity and eorlsid- To the bereaved family The Guar- °° D°°°mb°’ um' ma Ed” Mu' ssl-to win for min the esteem sian extends sincere sympathy- °°°d' “° ‘° ’°“"' “Wh” °' W'

and HIS. John MacLeod Bild lftlld-

V _ . _ daughter of Nathan Aoom. Dundas.

._ __.___. ._ , ,_ _,_ _

Classified Advertisements _ §§.Yfr"§sfffy°."lvw.'fr, §r"f.f"§lf

I :summon ro. win. .ir-ern. Ia. Howie. iwmrurisirssw st 2 v fn.d2¥£$i:x::::::x: 'Bight insertions ....................

m. from' her late residence.

_ ‘asm-In this city. rea lv. ma- S

eric; H_ gg", 5" 'lg yum nmgrgl

- y '_ V from his late residence. 217 Wey-

' For Sale Miscellaneous mouth si.. or rnrnrary, mr ai, rer-

vice starting at 2 p.m. Funeral leav-

OLD PA1 ERS FOR SALE-5 CENTS JNO. ALFRED MAUDONALD. LAND ing at 2.30 p. m. for Sherwood Ceme-

per bundle. Apply Guardian.

4327-2-14-tf.

Surveyor, Hennanvllle, P. E. I.

4488-2-9-lmo.

*£11 `

'___ V “ ' _' snow-At Buckle Point. on ren.

5N[,E_Tw0 STACKS 011' TWO BOARDEBS ACCOMMODAT y

good my 3¢¢°|-ld ¢uf,_ gen, Mellett. ed. Apply Guardian Oillce. 19. Martha M., beloved wife of M.

Union. 4463-2-20-2i. 4469-2-20-31 Albert Shaw. aged 65 years. Funeral ,

on premises.

’ 4455-2-20-21.

COLLIE PUPPIES.

Bom. Heelers. IB. Jones, Pow-

4452-2-20-Ili.

MADIINTOSANI- mattresses, pillow Sanitary Feather me queen street. EI. 4180-1-25-tf

f ry, U.

Tfudiers Wanted snub Mn Yolm onnzns ron

SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS-

ly supplied. Guardian Job Printa ery. '

llfll\f0RlAll AND MDURNING

cards at shortest notice. Guard-

, ian Job Prinlery.

CORRESPONDENCE CARDS AND

envelopes with address printed. Just the thins for acknowldze- ment, lntimstions. etc-. Guardian Joh Printe

(U. S.) Rubber Belting and Traces. Guaranteed or money refunded at half price. Clinton Morrison. Fredericton, P. E. I. 4804-2-18-Ui.

Salesman Wante

._ CALLING

l B

to car rnpound

a e

J fl averly

nale Help ited

GIRL OR MIDDLE

For

w "Y 19'” umrrlouii msxreaisucsn

MAN OR WOMAN T0 TRAVEL AND appoint local rel>i'el*l\¢I"V¢l- PW' tion permanent: Yelfll ¥lll1’\l\°°° uoaa. lacing sal.. weekly avcrsasl and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Winsiuh 00-- _ 'rowsr msg.. romnto. s.W2-ntl2'l-

msn allowed fifty osnte an Milf- ieernins but navior trsdli- Hilm- erinr. rneetrirty. G-rw 'N1 omunering, ni-icrlavlos. Bl-W#

:gg

an to h‘:llp in small; faangg partie are app Street. Citi. °l’ Ph°¥\°

ing. Hairdressing. Literature fne. write-noniinim Govvfumflilitf chartered 'nada schools. IW'

' 4462-2-20-2|.

FOR. GENER- I Euston lt.

“AID FOI GENERAL References i'°il'l|-\’°d- suwart, in mi

p. m. lieferehc- ____________._.______---

“W” warren --ar who Gllll

U G' Mo; v. 1-zl|vullar.80~

' Wanted

Ilannan Institute. 5h°fth°"\ mm'

Wm, atatllll IN 394 eslsr. U. UMW' land. P. sz Juana. 44se-a-a0-2i-

" D-0-O-O4'

IDR. J. P. MILLAR

ilanéaegaaliigixillii

“ll”

“°""."1i-.w

, Male Help Wanted

“gm IXPII1'

Write

tit i ll it

Articles For Sale `

li is’ 2** sl 'ii ii lil All;

from her late residence to West Cove

.ar cuiunna- 'rwo NEWLY rnssasnsn cows ,md cemetery on .mum _ NL d

'A acres. in good for sale-five and seven years. Ap- un um” "nuns .ta D. 3' h me mu Bench gusmlssm th

Apply N. W. ply Alex. MacKenzie, Long Creek. ' ' Y - 3 U grades of rolled oats at steady prices.

In Memoriam

ying memory of our illlap A. MaoSwaib.

or the ure berviui y, February Nth.

egg; aiu. alll ggi; 53°? leg; rig

atimnsintaltteantirniaiiiraiaea. Bytlievalleyefreetaofllf Somellaymomatinsowheaoertalia

lone

We shall meet oar loved one th!"-

rraveyard softly alaolllll the lowers Ima! "\*°

33?? 5' 5' gggg EEE? ui; £33? 3 #9

eonewelovedaodearly

youlwn.

hh lil\l'»

BIO DW-

E _ll

lbsllhencoriann

fnisviqnauaryorcsrdaushtcr

Vivlaalehmislawhelledllabraifl

gr--1; z ll i§§: i is lil! it Q5? il lil ' 3 5

asses-I-**FF"

lf' a 5 E E je.

'hh@Ule.P.

E l E I r

KING (0l[

TEA and CDFFEE

AGO0D'l‘llIl8!DeCfAdlnHearf-I

A SPECIAL MEETING OF L. P. U.

will be held this evening at 7 dclock sharp. Very important business.‘Ds.n- el Gillis. Pres. L P. U. 4472

AT GYRO-Henry J. Fiwgerald

eon Monday evening. The speaker of the evening was Pmf. Blanchard ho gave an interesting address on is European trip. at the conclusion hearty vote of thanks was tend-

ered the lecturer. Mr. Raoul Raymond was a guest. »

RETURNED I-'ROM MIAML-

Senator Prowse and Mrs. Proyase, who ave spent a most enjoyable honey-

the city. Amolllf the Places viewed

the White House, Richmond, Virgin-

: the cotton fields of Georgia. Day-

tona. Palm Beach and Miami, where a stay of some length was made. Mrs. Prowse has a number of very interesting snap shots of the various points visited to serve as souvenirs of

STUDY GROUP-The Tryon Study

Group was held on the aftemoon of Thursday, January 31st, in Tryon Consolidated School ,with an attend- ance of seven teachers The 'president Miss Adelaide Ives, occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were- read and adlvtcd. The School Fair lists were than further revised. Miss Clements and. Miss Best then gave outlines of their time iabl- es for Grades I to VIII, after which Mr. Mackenzie gave a very interest- ing outline of his work on Nature tudy. Several questions of school work were discussed by the teachers and their supervisor. Mk. Murphy. Por the next meeting which is io be held on Wednesday. Mariah 6th. each teacher is asked to bring an outline of their notes in Hygiene,

JUDGMENT IN PERRY CASE.-

In the application of Clovis Perry for

certiorari which was argued- last

month before the Supreme Court, a ectsion was handed down yesterday

application. The effect of the decis- ion is that Mr. George J. Tweedy is confirmed in what he has done und- er the Prohibition Act. since his ap- pointment as the main ground of ar- gument of defense counsel was that Mr. Tweedy had no jurisdiction to hear cases under the Prohibition Act.

CU/\llDl»\‘\’T _ _A

stand the kindly onship wean pastor and people as each member of the committee arose and testified 0! his respect for the Pastor A unani- mous call was then extended to Rev Mr. Lindsay to remain with the i churches for another year. His pre-l sent year ending May Slat, 1929. Mr. l Lindsay accepted the call. Although!

a young man he is a preacher of the old school and always in all his ser- mons emphasises the prophetic warn- I ings the cross and the blood of Christ 1 as man's only hope of Salvation. We in this age have a tendency to mini- mize the warnings of God, presume on His love and mercy and believe that eventually through some great miracle or rnystery we shall awake to find ourselves on Gods right hand. The writer of this article fully agrees with Mr. Lindsay and hopes that in the year that we havepledgcd our- selves to work together he' will still preach' that the way of the cross leads home for the hymn states that "We shall ne'er get sight of the gates of light if the way of the cross we miss."

-Corr.

Mluar-d's Llninlsnt prevents Flu.

PERSONALS

Miss_Florence Power. Emerald, re-

turned home yesterday after spend- ing the week end in the city with her sister. Mrs. W. F. Devine.

Mr. J. J. Inman, editor of the Sum-

merside Joumal, was in the city yes- terday.

Mr. J. Sutherland Chief Emglneer

of the Car Ferry, and Mrs. Suther- land arrived from Borden yesterday to spend a few days in the city.

Dr. John McNeill M. L. A., arrived

from Summerslde yesterday to at- tend a meeting of the executive.

Miss Florence Theme (of S. A.

McDona.ld's is confined to her home, after undergoing a minor operation on her foot.

Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Moors and]

Miss Margaret Livingston of this city left yesterday morning on a visit to Moncton. While in that city they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood.

.aIinard’a Linlmeni for Chappell llaltle-

Jrnanouuuczs

` Morrmlasr.. Que., rep. is-'nie demand from local buyers for Am- erican corn for immediate shipment from'Chicago and Canadian west- ern oats from Port William was a little better today. Sales of quite a few carlois were made, but apart from this the market was quiet and prices were unchanged. Little busi- ness was done in spring and wiht/ef wheat flour but values were well maintained. The millfeed market was firm under a good demand. A fair trade was done ln standard

An active business was done in all grades of fresh and storage eggs and wholesale and jobbing prices were firm. Receipts were 1,002 cases. The under-tone to the market for butler was steady but the volume of busi- ness was small. Receipts were 425

The application was dismissed wlthi costs all the Judges concurring! Messrs. Johnson, K. C., and Strongl K. C.. for the applicant. Mr. Thane] A. Campbell opposed the motion on' behalf of the Prohibition Commis- sion. Written judgments were read by the Chief Justice and.Mr. Justice Haszard. In the alnence of Justice, Arsenault the letters judgment was` also read.

CENTRAL COMIMITTEE MEET

iwiv -wi l“"~ ING-The owed vommitws of the Livestock Market

Cross Roads, Hasalirook and Alexan- dra Baptist Churohel held their an-

away ' nusl meeting on 'niesday evening at MONTREAL-» Feb- 1°-"Th°’° Wm Ye ,ine some or srri Jenkins. Meeting 221. °°"l°- 375 "lst 99° EW* ff

opened with prayer by mv, R, w_ 34 sheep and lam or sa on e

T” .:,§-:gm du,” 'pa my Lindsay. Rev. Mn Lindsay then gave ‘W0 m”k°°'s~ W, lu” kissed thy marble brow, ` N-191 Nvlgw og N, D." an yum $9.00 was offered for medium good And in our achlhs lI°l~l'¢l We U10* ,mt on mm mm www "N I northwest steers weighing around W0 le" °° '*°*'“*°"'- wsu and also for good ,aorta-

4 F0 $7:00. The calves were mostly veals.

..__..___-_-_ R The beat were sold up to 81415 with

Cherry Bark Compound ‘

lfyoawaaeilie

packages. The cheese trade was dull and featureless. Receipts were 67 boxes. The trade in potatoes was steady and prices were unchanged. Prince Edward Island green moun- tains sold at B0c and whites at 75e per 90 lbs. in bags; New Brunswick green mountains at sec and whites at 50:: per 90 lbs. in bulk. Canadian handpicked beans sold unchanged at $5.75 per bushel.

(Canadian Press)

wsstoowatiominoncowasoldaroimd t500andcommonbullsfrornO5.e0tc

common to medium kinds from Oil to `si4.o0, pall fed calves brought $8.00 and grass calves $0.50, common to medium lambs including bucks were sold for 810 to 811.00.

time wastherulinaprioeforhess

of good weights fed and watered not

BEST COUGH MEDICINE nr-anuaquasyiuaum natasha. hlaalaaallaawastils raaraosnraauocms

graded. Light hogs and feeders were sold for Ill sows were steady at $0.50.

liaepilouryyllcalth

' 10-NIGHT Tl!

Mlnarils Linimont

-,e-.., .. mnuaetmf it ac tinon ~e°.:-......,---....--»

w I , by using tl\e0ldRellsblel

**°*°°*00-O-O-ooo-o-e+¢¢¢,,,,,,,,,+

ow-1'-‘»... .t,_.¢, '~=f. . » _ » . ~»‘ ~ - if <.'_.,..,.,»»...»»_..‘~...»

mane; mmm o»..us..r»eauia, ra

` National Research Council Laborato-

000 over the 1926-29 estimates.

000 is appropriated to provide for payment of a bounty for the destruc- tion of hair seals in tidal waters. Pb the marine biological board of Can- ada there is an appropriation $348,885. an increase of $148,785. The sum of 815.000 is provided for the ex penses of the British Columbia lish- eries reference to the privy council.

Ottawa discussed with some of most prominent Canadian chem the different features covering

mmmmuw problem of Prince ward Island. Mr. Maclean thoulh gluing the new car ferry will im? conditions feels that somethin! m

outonboththelslandand

bothsidesasuificlencdistaueeto me abridu incomplete the "vein ingpertisaxtapptarstnattnera ny with its emily 'improved emwv is sau use tau sums workatmuohlelthaahllftlll

oistnalcrothorvorl-

gre E Qt is li

tion amounted to $7,394,210 The

is 61.19.050. There is also

increase in the appropriation for Department of National Defence. does not involve a larger vote

for the militia services. but the ap.

serv 2 '

servi

-Continued from page l-

crease

lil

BD ihe I'

pleasure and a work of love. One'

only needed to be present to under- _

relati bet

his

Df0l'i1'la for the naval and air

loes sr increased by $875,000 and 13,432 respectively. 'nie mulua

ces vote amounts to 811,065,800.

e vote for naval services is a3,Q)0_-

°0°~ The lpllrupriation for civil air

De- ;3_-

Operations, which come under the De-rtmcnt of National Defence, Ls

One of the most important

elled today. as compared with

to cover interest on the public d Las

cbt

t session the amount appropria

for this purpose was ¢12e.53‘I,ua

session. parliament is being asked votre $125,041,757 or s decrease of

495, .

iers and general land settlement

seas

lon is $2,845,000. as compared with

,1l5.000-a decrease _of $270,000. Labor department estimates show

marked decrease as a result of the

fact that the appropriation for tech nlcal education, in Canada. autho z ed b tatutc

l' I s. does not appear this

technical education was $1,100.

while this semion parliament is

being asked to appropriate the In

ey.

Three large items contribute to increased vote for the Department of Public Works. There ls an appropria- tion of $1,500,000 for the confedera- tion building in Ottawa, and also a similar amount for the lower lakes

seg-

was

not ou-

a`n

terminal at Prescott. Ont. Last sion the appropriation for the ne departmental building at Ottawa only $500,000. but the amount for Prescott terminals was the same this session. Parliament is again being asked to vote the $750,000 for

the as

ries at Ottawa. This amount wasn

expended last year.

OTPAWA, Feb. 19.-An increase of $297,785 in the apprporlation for fisheries. io be utilised during the

the of im

fiscal year 1929-30. is shown in estimates tabled in the House Commons today. The total amo allocated to fisheries is 82,243,385. Of this sum 81,160,000 is appropriated for salaries and disbursements of fishery omcers and guardians. nah-

» tion

_ ' ao

Th th

aries patrol and fisheries protec services This is an increase of S1 ,-

amount of 810.000 provided in e last estimates for oyster cultivation is increased to $39,000. A sum of 850.-

the

Proposal Re

Transportation

emnuzmsme, P. lr. 1., nb. xo. prom information received by NIU" in Bumrnerside it is leamed that A. E. Maclean. M -P»- °1\ his “Y

to the

the Ed re rove ore

permanent and satisfactory in line of continuous connection f ities should be provides. with in mind he discussed the mlm? drew the attention of the elil to thefact that ahoal water este

side oi’*Nortl\umberland Straits enquired u to the imlbiiitv 01

ing advantass of this 'Mel WI"

of about two or three miles and

il t

'rnemsinemwwcmuoh

nsvitn ur.uael.asn'| vr°v°\i andhelilvl that it

moat satisfactory

transpertisafii'°N¢°\

ant.praotiealW\!. andeealtaltrade

ditiensweteail

beihvldth

.EE

.i. -5 el

parman

ii? l~“ viii géigg

a gil:

s ligi

5555; ig lilo it 5 llazit

SS.-

is il il

de-

creases shown in the estimates tab-

l-ed ls to

those

ll" Ye!-1'. il in the spproprla on '

‘-

369 The amount asked for sold-

this

year. Last session the amount for l

000.

the

Ofl

in¢uuainans¢xtsndins¢h°i\llff°“‘

Mr.

eers

acil- this an incera nded

mainlan

and ug.

. m _

impres-

tion

1/ /

F ,

|1II€Zl¥lE

\\s|.Acii 'Iwi

CHEWING

1 E

all .

Look up at this sky-

scraper, the size of the good twist you swap a few cents for when you ask for

NHIHQUDN

W - Pans

ve ‘.¢ t" . " .'§-\_\ "<1 `-vel* or `s\¥ nun!

\*\ ;~\§..f§\\ .

._ A,_f(. '

, Q

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.27/I/’i,~§,;r _ cos#

“lily” , ;';"5f:

, 7%” _1 .xr .

-\§\.

h,.,..2.’.. _

~.,- -~=

'J 1

. ‘_".: If

| 4.~&-T: »»"~/‘7‘3 ._ -___

/ /.-.1-'fj.'.,jf'| _

/. ‘. .,;é./gr ,if , - ";z'2’?.‘»`l. '- 1 V ,_,/"_ 4'” . . .

'Wg/~> ,`,;.,.

. 1.? \` \\‘ '\\_;\§\\ \

.. L_’ y. ..\a-`_:_.,-r.,-_\;;.:;£,‘“-:_;-§;/':._

S-

/‘ f f-22' _, _ reef*

Y .

.i/~“4`

_._~-A

PROCEEDINGS

-Continued from page 1-

had the ardent support of the Hon. R. B. Bennett. leader of the opposl-I tion, in a vigorous speech. He would go the length of abolishing all arma- 2 ments as the only means of prevent- ' ing war and this sentiment was loud- ly applauded by his supporters. He was followed by Mr. Woodsworth ln _a speech highly critical of Great Britain as the chief offenderin break- ing plete of peace. Thorson of Man- itoba, in a long academic discourse on peace and war and Canada's rela- tion to them. Thorson is a Rhodes scholar-and Tbmmle Church of Tor- onto. who was cynical of all good reso- lutions of the kind. The last named had the door when the House ad- journed at six. ~

OTTAWA, Feb. .19.-Approval 0! 1 the Kellogg-Briand peace pact was ' moved in the House ol Commons this ternoon by Premier W L. Mac

Hula

VYEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20

(Atlantic Time) \YED.\'ESDAl"S BEST FEATURII Palmolive Hour-WEAF Network.

Kolster Hour-WOR Network. Night Club Romance-WOR. United Light Opera Co.-WOR Net- work.

WOR. NEWARK-422.3-710k.

7.00-Dinner music; Solos.

9.00-Daguerrotypes. 9.30-United Light opera co., in "The Mikado.” .

10.30-La Pallna Smoker.

11.00-Holster Hour.

11.30-Night* Club Romances.

12.00-News: Golden‘s Orchestra.

WEA!-`. NEW YORK-454.3-660k.

7.00~Waldorf dinner music.

8.00-Synagogue services.

8.30-La Touraine Tableaux. 9.00-Serensders: Musicals.

af _ - Kenzie King. The treaty was signed by the prime minister, with repr.--’ ssntatives of other countries in Par-I u on august ri last. sixty two ontf of 64 countries, Premier King declar ed. had signified their intention to adhere to the terms of the treat_v.l The only ,two countries, he proceed-I cd, who had not signified their in-; tentioas to come under the iennsl of the pact were Argentine republic and Brasil.

The treaty, said Premier King, af-

forded a new basis for lntcrnatlontil

law. heretofore war was asslimedl to be an instrument of policy: muchf of existing international law having this thouaht behind lt, he added. Hereafter. however, relations could! not be expressed among nations byl the possibility of war between them. they would rather place their reli-

ance upon courts.

A lively passage at arms ensued be-

tween the Prime Minister and the leader of the opposition. Hon. R. B.l Bennett. The latter rose, as the Pre-‘ mier resumed his seat, and asked if

the Prime Minister had anything to‘ say with regard to reservations. l\dr.i King replied in the affirmative. He, chose to accept the statement oil night non sir Austen cmrnberlain.f the British Foreign Minister, who, ‘had declared in the British House' ‘~ that there were no rezlsvations as. far as Great Britain and the United, states were concerned. 1 Perhaps Mr. Bennett had in mind' the statements of other unauthorlzedl persons. This treaty would have two' eifecls. It would arouse the conscience of the natioaio determine how far national policy would run counter to the spirit of peace: and in addition than was in the liaaua or nations, a body that was continuing from day i'odayahdfromyeartoycar.'l‘he different nations signatory to the treaty had obligations as members of thelellileahditluithtbetbatthe league would be expected to examine more closely any alleged reasons that

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rect that 'the United States reserves to itself the right to define self da- fence. The Prime Minister replied that with respect to that Mr. omg-, would have to ask the Unit/ed States. Mr. Bennett intcrjecied that this go- vernment had constituted itself in. terpreters and asked why it did not interpret in this matter. .Witlf-some little heat. the Prime Minlgtgr- ln. quired why members opposite sm-. rounded the affair uith mel; gn gg. mflsllhere of suspicion. "Because we have had experience." replijl an leader of the opposition.

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