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nrom'rtmAL. sent.. 1-The C9"

Nm period of industrial adwr-sity pas aided the Bit! Sister Associa- Jion on its efforts to Silidt Y°““f5 girls from juvenile delinquency. Miss Frances Hains, head worker of on association in this city, stat ea recently. The _-.tumor has or-sed the demand for skilled dom“SU° workers and ,this in turn has creat' ed an unusual demand for “moth- ers' help," work admirably suited for young and inexperienced girls.

The Big Sisters are at Dftseili ¢‘“‘

(aged in compiling information on the causes of juvenile delinquency

gmongst girls. They are correspond ing with agencies in rprincipal Euro- pean countries and with the deililfi- ment of the League of Nfltloli-S which deals with that question. 'They are anxious toleam what gtgps should be taken to teach child ren the desirability of becominil law-abiding adults. The Association lisa feels that the number of JUV' enile offences would be lessened 1! children were impressed with the consequences of the many mis- chieveous acts that bring young- sters into Juvenile courts.

Moscow Letter

(By Eugene Lyons)

United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Sept.. 3 - Suicide is

ln act of hopelessness and :should have no place in our country!"

So declared Emilian Yaroslav-

sky, one of the foremost leaders of the ruling Communist Party, head of the Society of Godless and the outstanding champion of a "new morality" for the Soviet youth.

His prominence as head of thc

anti-religious movement has given Yaroslavsky a bad name in certain circles abroad. In reality his per- sonal life-and the moral code which he wants to enforce upon the new Russia-would easily pass muster before the most conserva- tive religious body. »

In questions of sex, marriage,

personal honesty. etc., Yaroslav- sky insists upon the old fashioned virtues of loyalty, cleanliness and fair dealing. ` It is not enough to overthrow religion, he has repeat- edly declared, but a new code of conduct must be erected to take the place of the old.

Reason to Replace Superstition

"Instead of enforcing decent con

duct by threats of a non-existent hell," he often has said in effect. “or promises of a non-existent hea ven, we must bring up a new gen- eration to conduct itself decently because its own usefulness and the well being of ,the nation requires it. In place oi' superstition we must put reason.”

His attack on suicide is in line

with this general attitude. In the land of Slav fatalism, where suicide used to be so widespread. the subject is of special signifi- cance. Yaroslavsky speaks for

:the whole new civilization emerg- ,ing here when he describes suicide as "a bourgeois solution" of lifc`s

, problems. The new ideal of n

human being, preached here thro' every channel or education, is a .strong, optimistic and life loving one-almost “American", as some observers here put it.

Yaroslavskys declaration was

elicited by a case of suicide which has agitated public opinion here aspecially among youth, for weeks.

A student at a Moscow techni-

cal school, Oleg Bogushevsky, was falsely accused of plagiarism. Fel- low students arranged rl public trial, published the accusation against him and summoned him

Jw defend himself. Incidehtally,

lven before it was proven that he was guilty -_ these sclf appointed gtudges intimated that he was a had sort anyway because hc was a lon of the intelligentsia rather than the proletariat.

-A Victlm Was Innocent

Completely humiliated, he killed

himself. Letters which hc wrote proved conclusively that he was innocent. I-le had used another mania poem but with the authors knowledge and consent - indeed, with the author'.s own signature spelled in reverse order. He had never intended to imply that the pseudonym was his own. But Instead of defending himself. he ended his life.

A number of delicate problems

of proletarian morality were in- volved. First, doea the "collec- tive" have the right to broadcast charges without knowing whether they are true? Second, has the "collective" a. right to persecute the offspring of the intelligent.-ala, ltpeclslly now that an effort is be- t'M made to reconcile that class?

The Fourth Annual Convention

of the district Womeifs Institutes was held in Vernon Hall on Aug 25. The Supervisor Mrs. Tait was pres- ent and about fifty delegates and visitors from the Institutes of Kinross, Orwell Vernon River, Millview Mt- Mellick Earnscliffe Vernon. The President Mrs. Law- son Jenkins opened the afternoon session with the Institute Ode and Creed. A U

Mrs. W. A. Je

the Vemon In

nkins on behalf of stitute extended a

hearty welcome to the visiting In- stitutes and a invitation to supper at the Vernon Hotel. Mrs. Lawson Jenkins on behalf of the visiting Institutes thanked Mrs. Jenkins kindly.

The minutes of 1930 Convention

were read by the Sec'y Mrs, Jack Huntley and ac’/ipted. Encourag-

Eing reports of year's work were ,read by Mrs. Bert Drake, Vernon. Mrs. Milton Jenkins, Millviewl Mrs. D. A. MacPherson, Kinross; Miss Margaret Huntley, Vernon iRiver; Miss Hazel MacEachern, Mt. Mellick; Miss Laura Young: Earnscliffe; Mrs. Percy MacLeod, Orwell. Demonstrations were given on Table Sitting by Mrs. Malcolm MacRae, and on Roses by Mrs. W. W. Mutch. An interesting address was given by Miss Beers.

Election of officers took place

resulting as follows: Pres. Mrs. Malcolm Macrae, Waterside; Sec'y Miss Margaret Huntley, Vemon River, Mrs. Tait gave a short talk on Institute work, followed. by a question box.

Miss Mcllish gave

ing talk on Child Walfare. Meet- ing closed by National Anthem. Then all present proceeded to the Vernon Hotel where o. delicious supper was served. '

The evening entertainment which

drew a large crowd, opened with Oh! Canada (Mrs. Samson Jenkins Pres. in chair). Solo, Mrs. George MacLeod, Montreal. Address by Dr. Keeping on Immuniatiori and Vaccination. Reading, Miss Mar- garet Huntly, Solo. Mr. Louis Murray, Reading Miss Laura Young Instrumcnta-l and Violin music. Mrs. L. Sullivan, Lewis Murray and Edison Fraser. Solo, Mrs. W. J. Mutch, Reading, Mr. Joseph Currie, Solo, Mrs. Jay McDonald, Montreal, Higland Fling, _ Misses Margaret Sullivan and Irene McDonald,

‘Sold Mrs. George McLeod, Mon- treal.

A vote of thanks was moved by

,Mrs. J. J. Mclnnis seconded by W. 'J. Mutch, to the Vernon Institute, a vote of thanks moved by Mrs. D. Fraser seconded by Mrs. W, A. Jenkins to Mrs. S. Sullivan for opening up her home, and all who took part in making the 1931 Con- vention so successful. Silver coll- ection, Naiional Anthem.

a very interest-

RUINS REVEAL

INDIAN 'I`RA.VI-ILS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (

coverics indicating a prc suspected migration of American Indians have by Dr. Paul S. Martin of the Field Museum, working in the Lowry ruin near Ar-kmcn, Colo.

Reporting that excellcn

,is being made in the ex

-Dr. Martin wrote:

"It, would seem now as if this

ruin is quite out of place geograph- ically, since it is undoubtedly the work of Chaco Canyon people, who lived hundreds of miles south and east. of this spot, in what is now New Mexico. The pottery types .found are unlike anything here in the neighborhood. and belong also

,to the Chaco types. We found in a small passageway a cache of 17 pieces of pottery, most of them com ple‘c.

“A test trench through

Kiva. has just been ilnlshed. The walls, floors and other remains are highly interesting, although very puzziinaf’

Among noteworthy discoveries, Dr. Martin said. is a sacred spring. which had been timbcred _and crib-

U.P.)-Dis- viousiy un- the North been made

t progress cavations,

the great

I

Bank Women. it is more likely to be his wife.

doing 85 per cent. of the banking that is done in savings dtpartmant today. The old theory that credited women with plenty of spending abil- ity and little or no saving genius has had its day, too. Sinus women are handling the family exchequcr considerably more money is going into the banks than it did when their husbands were captains of the family finances.

It hasnt been so many years

since the first women executives ap- peared in banks. Womcn`s depart- ments developed. Their success has been unusual. "Women are more inclined to save than men because it means more to them to have a definite amount of .non-xy in the bank where it can be reached,' said Miss Jane Langthorne, manager of the women‘s department ol the Title Guarantee and Trust Company of Brooklyn. and chairman of the publicity committee for the ninth annual convention of the Associa- tion of Bank Women to be held in Atlantic City October 5 to 8. "Most women have e. definite obiective to- ward which they are saving. It may be the education of their children, the buying of a home. or the paying oft' of a mortgage. Quite frequently women save in spite of their hus- bands."

For the head oi' the house may

think a new golf club membership is important, when there is money in the bank, but his wife knows that the house should be painted next spring.

Savings Plan Necessary

“Every woman should have a de-

finite plan of saving as well as of budgeting her money for household and other purposes," Miss Lang- thorne explained. "There lsn‘t any established form for making out her schedule that we can give her. She alone knows her particular prob- lemsvand how to solve them."

The women's departments of the

bank are not extravagant gestures towards the feminine financial in- terest, either, aocording to Miss Langthome. Every day women come, in search of facts, not tips. Since the depression they are through taking chances.

Now that intriguing plumes are

going to sweep down from hats in a manner quite beguiling, and bas- ques and bustles are making ii sug- gestion of coming back, there will be no danger of women losing their interest in the handling of money, Miss Langthorne is certain. Women may go feminine in a glamorous way, but they will keep their share of the familys money in their bead- cd bags.

"Economic conditions have chang-

ed,’j explained the spokesman for the women banking oiilcials. “Once upon a time all interests centred in the home. When there was illncae the patient was cared for nt home. When there was entertainment. it was done at home. Luncheon or din- ner was served in the family dining room. But now illness' is taken care pf in hospitals, and guests are quite likely to be taken to a club or hotel for entertainment. It is necessary for women to handle money today whereas it wasn’t in an earlier per- iod."

COLORADO TOWN WILL

KEEP ITS POOR WAHM

TRINIDAD, Colo., Bcpt. 8.-(U.P.)

'I‘rinidaA's poor will not be cold this winter.

At the suggestion ot W. J. Little-

ton, chief of police, the city has

'bed in prehistoric times. This seems

than 40 wooden prayer sticks,

The expedition is in its second

season of operation. It is financed from funds provided by Julius Ros- einvnld and the late Augusta N. Rose-nwalrl.

____1_i_..__.___._-_____.._.__

Third, is it right to end everything with a bullet. or a rope, instead of facing the music?

The highest organs of the Com- munist Party considered these and related questions. They repri- ,manded the fellow students for their attack and particularly for their persecution of a non-prolctar ian. At the same time they branded the suicide as an act of bourlooil oowardice.

started a wood yard.

to have served as a sort of sanct-I Prisoners furnish the labor. wood uary for in the WM” Ht me b°t'|is gotten from whoever will give it. mm °‘ this tlmbered hm” weremr wherever it may be obtained. found 10 pieces of pottery and more| The pmoymrs saw and sp", . into

proper lengths, thereby pe‘.‘Lng their debt to s..c.cty and at the same time accomplishing useful taskl. and tha poor who are unable to buy fuel can get it free of eharle from the wood- yard.

TEXAN USES LADDER

T0 PICK “TM TOMATOES

AUSTIN, Tex., sept. 3.-(U. P.)-

When S. E. Abernathy goes into his garden to gather tomatoes he calls for A stspladder. The prize tomato plant in his garden has grown 11 feet and is still growing. ’

The tall tomato plant, together

with others which have reached the six-foot level and his smaller garden truck, hu meant a saving of $40 in Abematl-iy'a grocery bill.

Old Bill, the faithless hulbllld.

he and Mn. Old Bill were expecting a happy event. _

For the women of America are Then nm om gm nm gg gpg'

hospital. When ahe returned ahe brought a miniature Old Bill with her. But she found that Old Bill had strayed from the straight and nar- row path.

Right under Pano! Free l“an's

window the old boy was parked, and in a deep. rich bm he. barked his song of love. Even Young Nell, a. debutante, was attempting at lt- tract Old Bill and win hi! favor.

Mrs. Old Bill withdrew in tears.

Old Bill told her their romance was ended and that his love was for

'Fancy Free Fan and Youhl Ntll.

Then came Dandy Dick, the hero.

He had watched the abusive way Old Bill had treated the little wi.`e.

They met in the center of the

pond. Old Bill rushed at Dandy Dick and barked and bellowed in his loudest bass.

Dandy Dick stood his ground and

announced the fact ln the firmest uf tenor voices. Mrs. old aiu cheer- ed her dfeender. The battle could be heard throughout tho enbire ooo.

The outcome is just another proof

that to the victor goes the spoils. Old Bill is in solitary confinement.

Dandy Dick remains in the pond

with two delighted young females not to mention adoring Mrs, Old Bill.

..._._._.___.-_.__

NATIUNS Sllll

RETICENT

_-M-

GENEVA, Sept. 2. (U.P.)-The

nations of the world are showing

themselves reluctant to reveal the present status of their armaments as a first step towards the success of next year's disarmament confer- ence.

Out of a total of over 60 nations, who have been invited to partici- pate in the Conference, only three to. date-namely, Russia, Belgium, and the United States-have sub- mitted the league information re- quired.

U. S. Talres Lead

Despite the initiative of the Un-

ited States, not only in submitting the fullest data of her present ar- maments. but in requesting this to be circulated immediately to the entire world in the hope that it might encourage other nations to do likewise, not a single nation has followed her example,

France. in submitting memoran-

dum, declared that she had already reduced her armaments to the low- est point compatible with her nat- ional security, and at the .same time indicated that the full details of her present armaments would be submitted to the League later.

Under a resolution adopted by the

League Council all these declarat- ions should be submitted before Sept. 15, which is the latest date which would permit of their com- pilation, circulation and study as the first step in the conference work. The leaguers presume that many nations are withholding their data for the purpose oi' tlrst see- ing what others submit. Other rea- sons also have been put forward.

violates Penal Code

Yugoslavia called attention at the

last council session to the fact that in many countries it is a violation of the " "ral code to make public in- fwi;-.al;rn relative to national ar- maments. Japan also insisted that are Edécticfi ihquid he left to the li5§;r‘ of eacli nation to make pub- lic what arma;~~ent information it oonsid§od necers'°'y instead of sub mitting detailed akl comprehensive data as demanded. The importance of having the

fullest information, relatl"e to the

.conference dn the date set. or to ‘are expected by their present coach- singing of the e, w ich was 0 - adlourn for a more favorable mom- es io be among the premin pitch- l od by the ltoll cali, answered by

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? are on clubs, owned by the Bt.

B Louis Cardinals, and if they devel-

.

op next year as they have this it

'A' would not be beyond the realm of

possibility to ree Paul and Dizly

, leading a Red Bird pennant drive.

Dizzy. known for his braggadoeio

-_ way, as well as his acknowledged

skill as a pitcher, only needs to

WINNIPEG S°Pi- 2»- <C-P~i- outgrow some ur his childish habits

Four days after a westend branch to become 8 C,”-d|m,1,-eguim-_

of the Royal Bank of Canada was The younger bmgher is 5 ,ix foot ‘°b"”d °f *1°-2°°- Winnipeg P°1i°° one inch tau lac of ia, weighs 115.1: the sick. and the school for the mum” me d,,d_ -ram vu tonight had recovered virtually all p°unds_ and was sem from me following month. The singing of ms! could do abouuhghmg . °‘ ‘he 1°" “"4 mesled “W Si“““ cuiumuus ciuh of the American As- the National Anthem brouaht the ,,,-.W 4,. my casket. A rv'-N' New Y°fk°fS HS the b‘*“°"~’- ‘““"'Y sedation to sprihgfieid. Manager mwiihs to a close mer which a de, mu", “med me tp ow Dundas. 22. and Manley Cvnheisef- Eddy Dyer says Paul hae developed l dainty lunch was served by the host ey" ,nd mov, just as iM 34, were taken into custody yester- R dgccptive curve ball, and hal the ,ess and her daughter, to whom was “vying my com” back fmiii

day at a lonely shack north of the amazing speed and comm; of his tender-eu the monk, of the meet. Imam:

city. Only $600 of the stolen mon- older broth” ing, Next mating 1, go M held 5; _____,______.

ey has been found according to po- _______._ the home of Mrs. Augustine Mc-

tions to tl-is "Institut/e News". The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A discussion on ways to .increase funds results in md N14” himeu that he has th. decision to sage a play in 5*- ready outlived must uf ha Georges Hall in the near future. new-» An interesting report from the dele --It W” in me ¢,¢rrib1¢~ '~ gateato the District Convention. epldemm hers m 1533," Liitls!° held at Bridgetown on Aug. 4th, was 5ud_ --I wg, 35 yur; old, I lud i given, also report from the com- mittee for visiting the sick. Com- mittees were then impointed to vi!-

them bring in his coffin and - pare to carry him to his IMG today he uuii is very with

sank into .a sort of coma. '~" who had been treaiiht W '

' was aliWlU‘

newly-arrived in the district, had She is msn, s c a . _

engineered their invitation to the interviewers some time to recover

party. from the unexpected claim.

Dundas and Conheiser, each of i 1; was with g, rehearsed “Buenos whom stands more than six feet ‘ tm-des, gmorita" that the Bbokel- four inches ln height, will appear in man of a party of reporters greeted wurt tomorrow her .senoi-ith ruomeia Manuel nr

nandea Gomez de Colonna smiled

mum nao-mans may meeting each ou,-. em in tum. B ° U R I arviu. oman mmap s-rms --Top 0' on morning 1., yew- me q .

l

-F said.

2. mei-'rh ‘ ~ ~ -una mm azugiuhr'

lloe. g ~ Donald. Angus. a mum.

'I‘wo gims used in the holdup were HER. IRISH BLOOD TODD

found near the Dundas-Conhesler

shack, according to police and a M\ON'I'R.EAL, Sept., 2-Senorita M051- or MOURNERS denly rm into me boss. roadster with New York license de santa Tcresa, who faced a bull ____ V' --Hepa," .mid the bots Pit-V "` plates was also located nearby. The in the ring ag Bilbao pust to prove NEW ORLEANS' sept 2. (Ula) "we" you making for mai: alleged bandits were arrested after to critiw may she was as redoubt- _“.5 been 4° yu” mme Thanh. ,.Ay_~. gnswcred Angus. l they had been Pointed out at R ser- chic with cloak ana dart as with Littleyohn was pronounced dead ae iooi¢in'for ve, but 1 diunavllii . den party Friday night by members her journalistic pen, surveyed the ha hy muy conwwum and hendsee ye_..

of th. yggd to get I. "N

"DEAD MAN" oU'n.rvas during worklns hvvfs ““°“ °°

sick about two months and ~~ ‘i

of the bank stat! as the robbers: Po- Quebec political arena recently on _ _ _ -_ A.. lice, suspicious of the two tall mcn her arrival from Halifax. p__- 1.

h s id It to*

IT. IDUXS, Sept. . . e -You or

Dean brothers bid fair to become "shui-e. Why not 1’m Irish, pn-

aa well known to organized base- erations back. Ons of my very great , '

,ball as similar brotherly stars, such ‘ great-grandmothers-it W!-B “Wilt .

pi-_esent status lies in the .'i-.ct that 'N we, md vic pei-rep and paul 'me Mme of me Afm‘d.._¢;m¢ d

this will constitute the basis where- 'una Liuyo waner. from mime, and began-an thmu 1 r

or? the conference will fix ill f_“¢“i’° The famous "Dizzy" Dean. Pitch- been Irish in our blood 'ever since!"

limitations, or reductions. Unless mg star of the Houston Club of | _ _..___._..._.».__.__. , *_ M the required dats is submitted by the Texas League. has a youngerl ST. GBOIIAIIB 'INSTITUTE n

the malorlty of nationslhefore th# hi-oth¢r,pau1, now with the spring- ' ‘»

September Assembly. léwlm d°~ ,mio mm of the western Assoc- 'rhe August matter or the at.

olare that it greatly will influence 1,¢|°n, who ig almost the equal of Georges Wmierfa -hiatmitg was S

the nature of the disarmament dll' his older brother in mound abil- held at the home of Mrs. W. J. lm-

cuuion before the assembly aswell |¢y_ ximian on pi-may "gm", A", 3;, as the letters decision as to wheth- when this pair get the exper- with an attendance of 12 members

ol the ces with ears they The meeting was opened by tha

ur it wuuio be advisable in h a fence that a y . _ ° Be

oc h 1 1 V . .

wt- ' ees of tba National Ieague. Both oldkesmdafntoaaglornhklb-~,;,,__ ~

( I