_ ‘protetplon the

coohuauoa from an 1)

not stand for your arrest. fwould

III force."

Mr. Veniotreceived prompt as- surance he would enjoy all the law afforded a.

. his complaint: against the r C. M. P. were investigated by grim Justice J. B. M. Baxter who ‘guoceeded him as Premier in

, 1936. ﬁhe charges were not fully

berm: out in the subsequent report made-,_by Mr. Justice Baxter us 8 royal eolnrnisioner, _

Mr. Veniot was an Acadian and it descendant of the original French settlers of the Maritime Provinces. He was the first of that race to r‘se to the‘ Premiership of his province and to occupy an im- pcrhnt seat in the Federal Cub- inet‘: ‘

Bmﬁ It Rlchbucto. N’. 3.. in 1863 he was a boyhood companion of the "Hnly Canadian to become Prune Minister of Great Britain.

A DGIALVN IERVICI 0' THE CANADIAN MEDICAL

uutmmc: consumes II CANAQK

TUBERCULOSIS IN CHILDREN

It is quite right that medical opinion should change with in- creasing knowlcdlje; otherwise there would never be any pl‘0Q’l'i.‘SS. This is said by way f explain- ing why we now consider liib(’l‘- cuiosis in childhood as being cur- able Wh':n a decade ago. it was generally considered to be fatal.

This change of opinion has come about because. through the use of tuberculin tests and the X-ray film, it has been possible to make an early diognosisof tuberculous infec- tion. The outlook, for the tuber- culous. old and young, is bad if the diagnosis is not made until the pa- tient is obviously ill, with cough, night sweats. loss of weight. and so folzth. Before the wide use of tuber- culin Ztests and the X-ray. all cases were diagnosed in the late stages of the disease.

The eiaperience of recent years ha.-a...fU.rnlshed very satisfactory pradfthat tubrculosis in children is cursvble. provided that the infection is recognized early and that the child is removed from any further contact with the disease. If the ohgld_ is subjected to further re-

ction through continued con- tiic with e. tuberculous person, the outline): is bad.

-he tuberculin test is a. simple sk_, test. The test is valuable be- c u, when positive, it tells us thnt the person has been infected wiih the germs of the tuberculosis. It"docs not mean that the person hit the disease, nor does it measure tit severity of the disease if pre- sex.

The child who has in his body the germs of tuberculosis must have '.ec_eived them from someone of his rajghcr limited contacts, usually an adult. If he be an infant, the mother , or someone else who cares for him. would be suspected. in older children. the circle would be erﬁprged to embrace boarders or

ants. or friends and relatives wl_y_o visit the home frequently or in wlaese names the child is a regular v r. ﬁollcw-rig up positive tuberculin teﬂ on children is of great value inL‘.'finding unsuspected open tuber- culbsis in adults. The importance of thl to the child is that his separa- tic from the source of infection cawiot take place until the source of inﬁcilon is found.

the outlook for children. as re- gagrls tu.hercu‘osis, depends upon Slog successful we are in finding

‘speoted sources of tuberculosis in tion and then, in securing the prompt separation of the child frail the source. This means that the case is removed to sanawrium. or -else the child is removed from the"-' house if the source is within tho'2farnily. If the case is not in the hoﬁehold, the child is kept from ccmact with the source outside of tha home. . .

anger lies in continued exposure to tmfection. The danger is over- corm by breaking contact between thcchlld and the source.

Questions concerning health. ad- drased to the Canadian Medical Asgciation, 184 College St. TOT- ongwul be answered personally by B .

Iéeming Wins §Double Victory

. B Guardian’: spec!-I WW’ ., - , July 3.—Vlc Flem- 1 . prominent Canadian-bom 1; er of pacers. recorded today in first double of the innuaural - a circuit meeting when he c urea the $1,350 matron three- “ old pace with Erin and the O1.- . ‘Randell 2:18 pace with Diilvn

‘mg lashedl Eris in «luvmu . u ever the favored Jack Orr. White

I‘

ostmaster- Gen 7

up. in the second and. .,.-rnlleeoftbenutronlfterno

o -r

Andrew Boner law. He attended Pictou Academy in Nova. Sootia but formal education stopped ear- I in life and he set out to learn the printing trade.

After holding posts on several weeklies in Nova Scotia he became editor and owner of a weekly paper-—"Oourier Des Pi'0Vlll¢€5 Marltimes" at Bathurst. N. B.

In the same year. 189i. he W35 e1;-cted to the Legislature. He held his seat and edited his paper until 1900 when he became Customs C01- lecior at Bnthursi, 8 position he occupied until 1911. In 1917 he re- turned to politics and became Minister of Public Works in Hon. W. E. Foster's cabinet, su~ceed- in: to the Premiership in 1923.

Mr. Veniot was married in 1885 to Catherine Melaneon. They had six sons. Dr. C. J. Veniot.-Lleuten- ant P. J. Venlot Jr., A. S. Veniot. Dr. J. L. Venict. Lieutenant W. L. Veniot and Francis P. Veniot. He was a Roman Catholic.

carried Out At Boys camp

The daily schedule at the M. R, E. C.. Y. M. C. ‘A. Junior Boys’ _Car_np f:OV€l'S a wide variety of act- ivlties but the boys are taking it all and euicyiuu it. Campers are organized on it tribal basis and the Hurons. Mic Macs. Sioux and Ira. qucls 2.1‘. vie with each other for supreniacy in softball, soccer, am. leiics. camp craft. first aid in- struction, swimming or the high marks at tent inspection for tidy tent surroundings and neatly fold. ed blankcis.

The lisll‘-S.‘ whistle sounds at 7.00 3' ‘“- and a brief setting up drill i.n front of the tents led by Bill Henry is followed by the morning dlp and dress for breakfast at a quarter to eight. Chapel service 9-“id 1118 raising is followed by a period of dish washing, genera] °]ea'“"“>' up and putting out bed- dine if weather is frivorable. The Y_°"llg b."aves meet in their respec- “VE tubal groups to confer with the "Chief" on matters related to ‘"59’ "lb? Pl‘03’T£i.mmes and a study period is directed by the senior leaders. soccer and .;i\»jm_ ming provide the play pmgmmme forrthe balance of the morning until dinner time. A rest hour and ‘en? inspection takes up the first period of the afternoon followed by Camp craft and nature study l;ndel‘ the leadership of Ralph

01103 and f'J'$t aid uncle;-'w, A Hem‘? Md "Bil: Chief" Rev. w. E: Aftken, the camp director. Coach. ing in athletics and swimming in. 5"“~"“°“-5 OCCUPY the balance of _§,*(‘;mf“°m°°" until supper at 5.30. 311 and group games

occupy “*9 earl!’ evening and a dried programme at the cam me

’°“‘“’-‘ 0"‘ the programme of the d"*y- The Wailing of the camp news f)"°°- The EVf?nins Tatlel" edited 3’ Murray‘Wlllett is the highlight of the camp fire rally. On Sunday morning and evening services were 9ld._the addresses being given by Rfiliih Young and Norvule E. Luck with several boys participating in the readings at each service. An aftcmoon cross country bike was conducted under the direction of senior leaders Martin Gilmour and Dmmld Hi"ltl‘~‘Y- At last nig_v,ht‘s camp fire 690. Ayers, a student in agricultural science. taking post graduate work at Macdonald Col. 10128 gave a very interesting and instructive talk to the boys on "Nature Study".

Tribal officers in the camp are as icllows:—

Hur0iis—Little chief, Robt. wil- lett: baseball captain, Robt. Wil- lett; soccer captain, Earl Smith: newspﬂller reporter, Billy Far- quhnrson.

Mac M:-.cs:—Little Chief Murray Wlllett: baseball Captain. Geo, Acorn; soccer captain, Lawrence Brown; newspaper reporter, Rom, Clawson.

sioux:—Littl:~ Chief. Cleveland MacLean: baseball captain, Stew- art Chandler; soccer captain. Leith MacMilian: newspaper reporter, Russell stubbart.

Iroquois:—Little Chief. Frank Weir: baseball captain, Douglas Miaclaennan; soccer captain, am. crson Matheson; newspaper re- porter. Richard Bailmer.

Wednesday afternoon will be observed as visitors‘ day and if the weather is favorable the boys are 1001011: for a large attendlince of parents and friends. Camp will break Satiuvday next after break- fast.

ENGLISH SUCCESSFUL

BLACKPOOL. lmgland. (cm - In a five-sided women's athletic

meet against representatives of Sweden. Holland. France and acotlnnd recently. England won

th as points. Sweden was second with I1 1-2.

GOLF INVASION’

I-an coarse -rchitect. will lay out

" Tluleys first golf course hen.

onto IN no-sou ooaow

THE CHARLOTTETOWN CEEIUARDIAN

lilac-lntrei Guardian

,.u—. .-

'l‘b.ln column In uneven lot Iowa

at local Internet In ulvectlalls of a uwny nature be lnerud at 4 cute 9 won at 0 payable II-

REMEMISBB. SUNDAY, July 12, 3 p. m., musicale. also lecture by commissioner John Maculliin. Prince Edward Theatre, Lt. Gov. Geome De.Blois. chairrnan. L-5877.

POLICE COUR'I‘—At the Police Court yesterday three drunks and incapabies who failed to appeal‘. forfeited their bail bond -'1.’ 83.00. A fourth was fined $5.00 costs or fivr. days in jail, and he fifth $5.00 and costs or ten days.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS BEGIN 'I‘0DAY—Prlnce of Wales College entrance examlnatiorn will open‘ today at Charlottetown, Surnmerside. Montague. Bouris and Alberton. Candidates are 751 in number and are distributed as fol- lows: Charlottetown. 394; Sum- merside, 154; Montague. 113; Bour- is, 39. ad Alberton. 54.

CHURCH OF SCO’I‘LAND—Usu- al service Wednesday. 8th. in People's Church at 7.30. Mr. Bishop will preach. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed Sabbath_ 13th. in the Kirk. Birch Hill. Services at 10.30 and '1. Pre- paratory service Thursday, 9th. at 7.30, and Saturday, llth at 2 p.m. Mr. .1. H. Bishop, 13.a.. will prcachl Sabbath. 12th. at Milo Hall at 11 cm. and Coleman at '1, also Mon- day, lath. at Summerside at 7.30.

L-5873

ANNUAL MEETING HELD-st. Ann's Church annual mission which opened a week ago and was conducted by Rev. W. J. Enright and Rev. R. McKenna. Charlotte- town Redempiorist priests, con- cluded Sunday night. solemn clos- ing ceicmonies marked the miss- ion’s end. Rev. Fr. McKenna breached a special sermon for the occasion. Large attendance at all services featured the mission.

NEW FISH PLANT AT GEORGI-:'l‘0WN—Georgetown‘s new fish plant built by brothers Cap- tain Charles .‘e'. Fitzgerald and Captain John Fitgcraid, is to open as soon as brine freezing machin- ery is installed. The plant was built especially for freezing. pro- cessing and salting cod. Already the plant's operators have obtain- ed 15 ions of cod fish from Car- aquet, N. 13., fishermen working the cast and south-east coasts of Prince Edward Island. when

things are in full swing, the Fitz- gerald brothers will build two fishing boats and keep the plant supplied themselves.

INSTITUTE CONVENTION AT CAVENDISH—Mrs. Cora Mac- Leod was elected President of the Associated Women's Institutes of Bayview, Toronto Road. Avonlea, North Rustico, Anglo Rustico. Sterling and Mayfield. at the an- nual convcntion at Cavendish. Mrs. Peter Dairon was elected vice- president and Miss Martha M. Brown. Secretary-treasurer. Re- tiring-presldcnt Miss Brown acted as chairman for the convention sessions. Reports were presented by ‘Miss Lucy Woolner, Avonlca: li/lbs. Davis Moffatt. Mayfield; Mrs. Edison Rollings, Anglo Rusticoi Mrs. John Macaulgan, sterling: Miss Irene Wyand. Bayview; Mrs. Peter Dolron. Toronto Road.

WORLD'S RECORDCOW—A 16- year-old Holstein cow,Jean Abbe- kerk Pontiac, owned by Mr. Wil- fred R. Bovyer of southport. P. E. 1., holds the world's record for cows milked twice a day. The big bovinc's Record of Performance was not kept until she was five years old, but from the time it was until August last year she pro- duced 167,000 pounds of milk and 0,500 pounds of butter fat. Her total butter fat production is the equivalent of more than four ions of butter. The cow's 1036 record will be completed next month and it is believed it will bring her to- tal -butter flit production record to more than 7,000 pounds. "No cow in the world has equalled her in eight lactatlons on two or three time milking." according to G. M. Clemens, Secretary of the Canad- ian Holstein Frlesian Association. "Only three have beaten her on eight lactations for fat in all Am- cries and four for milk," he stat- ed. Jean's seven-year-old daughter is also going strong. She will have produced 80,000 pounds of milk before the end of August.

Lasi_i_-B re a k s Amerk Record

By Alan Gould. Auooieted Preu 500?" Edit" (By Gulrdlllfl SPOMAI Wirel

N. 13- J-. Jul)’ 3- '- Running the fastest 10,000 met:rs ever achieved iii’ In American. D013- alc Lash of Indiana prgved himself this count-I7’: Vl'¢ml91‘ “_“' gr upnlght by running away w.th thl contbanad United sum A. A. U. championship and Olympic llml tryou . .

tub lpreed-euled his field Ind and the distance, approxim-, lit mllozl, in 31 minufoﬂ. 93

nun finished use a sprinter while a small crowd cheered and the but hisntimemwgs

mm ban a fu in no

world record of 301002

t ,Nurmi in -1038, It

i, I

—--— , iIl!o.e;,:dae.::tt pf the‘;-ouu. he sold. nngtand (cm --MI'Md _ -‘ W“ - JV my than»: wood. i organised oixtlngf - .‘ f0l!IﬁIb'Vt:-amt: or inveotinie Ino|d'.n;Il1’l melm'."nun J3. ‘B041’;-3,‘; use Norweeian union has been I!“ in 3”" '

. changed the money.

H tllnlll il0BBEil_Y_iiA8E

Crown Completes Case As Court Adjourned Yesterday.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Alfred Clinton, cyrene Kelly and Fred Phillips all of Charlottetown were on trial. charged jointly with robbery with violence in connection with the alleged siugsins and rob- bing of George Jeffery of $88.61) in Charlottetown on May 14. The Crown completed its case just before the Court adjourned at 5 o'clock last evening to meet again at 10:30 this morning.

Attorney General Hon. T. A. Campbell, K.C., and Mr. J. O. C. crmpbell represented the crown. Mr. J. J. Johnston. K.C., was counsel for the accused. The case was ne:l:d before Chief Justice J. A. Mamie- son.

The petit jury was composed of Memrs. Laughlin McDonald, forc- man, Peter Mclnnis, Aubrey Mc- Phail, Frederick Court, Wm. S.-liar, John Coyle. Joseph Brazil, Alficd Cameron, David Cavanagh, Willa-.d Kelly, James Blake, Philip Saunders.

Summary of Evidence

A short summary of the evidence taken yesterday follows:

The first witness for the ilmwn ‘V35 G€0l‘8e Jeffery. who testified that he was born at Bayfield, r;.B., and moved to Cape Tl-averse, P.E.I. about 12 years ago. I-lad been cm- picycd by Mr. J. D. McLeod, Murray River, during the lobster season for four years, and started to work for McLeod. who is a lobster buyer, :n May, this year. on Monday of the week of May 14 McLeod gave him 3100 to buy lobsters. Oil Molilny the witness went out with vuutuur, who ran a smack for McLeod, to Poiitt Prim and Governor's Island to buy lobsters.

Thursday, they did not go out as it was blowing. He bought a few lobsters and spent about two dollars of the money. On Thursday morn- ing he had 398. He did not go out that day. the witness said, and when evening came he still had the 598. In the evening. in company with Vatour and two Norwegian sailors of? a. fertilizer ship, he went up- town.

About 9:30 the four went to Mrs. McGuigan's on King Street. The witnass had been there once before. while in there the four had some rum to drink from a bottle the sail- ors had. In the house at the time were Mrs. McGuigan‘s daughter and another girl, Fred Phillips and an- other man. That was all he saw then. The witness changed a ten dollar bill for Vautour from Ms- Leod‘s money. At the time the sail- ors, Mrs. Mcciuigan. Vautour, Phil- lips and another man in the kitchen were there. Clinton and Kelly come In. but witness did not know whether it was before or after he

They were there about an hour and a half when he. Vautour, Miss McGuigan and the other girl wont to the New England Cafe and had something to eat. In about half an hour the four went back to i\’Il‘S. Mccvuigans. That would be about 11:30. 'I‘_he sailors were still there; also Phillips, Clinton and Kelly. Around twelve o'clock the saline, Phillips, Clinton and Kelly, and the witness left by the front door. The witness was just on the sidewziik when he remembered that he had forgotten his overcoat and went back for it. When he came out again the three, Phillips. Clinton, and Kelly were there near the door. There were some others down the street a short distance. when he came out the second time, Clinton hit him on the eye, the witness mid. He tried to get away and was ml; by someone else three or four times, Tile witnaas was knocked down and choked, but he didn't know by whom. While he was on the ground he felt someones hand go into his pocket and take the money. He didn't know who took the money, he couldn‘t see. when he got, up he saw Vautuur on the sidewalk. The three. Phillips, Clinton. and Kelly ran. The witness and Vnutour wpm, immediately to the Police Btltion. James Lawior was there. Vauv_o.n- stayed there and the wjtnagg mm, in the Mountim. Corporal cm-uweu lei him in. He talked with Cord- well and then went back to vie Police Station.

Vﬁilloilr. -lay the policeman. Jim Iawlor and Clinton and Kelly were there when he arrived. Jay pain ccl Clinton out and the witness identi- fled him as rhc man. witness did not get any of the money hank. When he was hit he was struck on the eye. the cheek. had two teeth knocked out, and It couple of bumps on the back of his head.

He was cross-examined by Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C.

Afiemoon Session

He bought no drinks the witness said in cross examination when the court resumed in the afternoon. All he had to drink was the three drinks the errors gave him. He did not have any trouble with Kelly ﬂout not ptvim for drinks. nor did Mrs. Moouigdn 1.1: him to pay for drinks he ordered. He did not order any. ‘more was some talk when _he,,,want outside the second time. He didn't. thiru it was an ar- gument. He did not know whom it was between. He did not interfere on behalf of his pal. the Norwqian sailor, or strike Phillipe on the mouth. Clinton -struck the witness

EV|liEiii3E--

leuee from norchester was bronchi out and opened by the Vim” °"' tn. ,~o- - to Jeffrey. The indioee indicatinl buns were covered. '1,‘h9Y °3N“m°d ‘W'°"‘ mainly 100 and had arrived at what was then the last page of P110305 in the book. Jeffrey pointed out A photo on page 20. no- 2- when Jeffrey came in he Nd the appearance of havins hem 1“ a fight. He was bieedins. hill lip Wle out and hi! eye was bind!- The witness was cross examined brieﬂy by Mr. J. J. Johnston. The record book was aublnlmd ll‘ evidence.

objection by Mr. Johnston

after such evidence was admitted to move that the Jury be dischlwed as the Crown had SW9“ ¢’Vld“~'“°° of bad character of the accused by presenting and tendering in evi- dence 3 book containing photos and records of parties chmzed W"-h 1“- dictable offences. ‘

It is a recognized principle. Mn Johnston ciairned, that the Crown cannot produce evidence 0. bad character of the accused for the jury are sworn to give a verdict on the evidence submitted con- cerning the case under trial.

Chief Justice Mathieson replied that he had noted Mr. Johnston‘: objection. ‘

The Attorney General pointed out that the objecton was taken after the wlnesshnd been examined and cross examined.

Evlderice Resumcd

Lionel Vauiour. testified that he came to P. E. 1. from N. B. in answer to a. newspaper adv't. by Mr. McLeod for a man with a smack. Jeffrey was to go out with the wit- ness, who did not know the shore very well. for a time. He told Of going up-iowli with George Jeffrey and two sailors CZI Thilrsday eve- ning, May 14. Later in the eve- ning they went into McGui_;an's home. The three accussd were in the house that night. They came in after the witness arrived. Phil- lips came in first. He came into the frcnt room where the witness was. About 10.30 the otlier two ac- cused came in Phillips came in about ten. At that time he did not know any of the accused.

He had some drinks from the sailors that night, the witness said. George Jeffrey changed 8. ton dol- lar bill for the witness. who wanted to get some cigarettes. Jeffrey got the money from his left pants poc- ket. I-lo pu led out a bunch of money. The two sailors. Kelly. Mrs. Mccuigan. two girls and tin wit- ness were present when the money

‘was changed. 0'inion and Kelly

were in the kitchen at that time The w.tne.-s told of going to the restaurant and later returning to the house.

When they all left about 12 o'clock the witness went out the back door. George Jeffrey. Kelly. Clinton, Phillips and another stranger and the two saiiors went out the front door. In about a min- ute and a half the witness went to the front of the house. Jeffrey was lying on he street and Clinton had him by the throat. Phillips was on Jeffrey's back. Kelly was standing up. There was no sign of the two sailors. There were some people standing about 30 feet away on the sidewalk. The three accused ran into a house on the other side of the street. Jeikfrey got up felt his jockets, and then he and the Wit- ness went to the police station. Jef- frey left and later the cops came in with Clinton and Kelly. When Jeffrey came back he pointed out Clinton and said that's the felow who struck me." Clinton had blood on his face and on his cap.

Jafrey and the witness went home together. He next saw the prisoners in coup: before Magis- trate Shaw.

The witness was cross examined by Mr. Johnston.

Cyrus Jay, Charlottetown police officer. told of arresting, in oom- pany with Sergt. Doyle. Clinton and Kelly. The arrest was made about 3. quarter to one. Jeffrey came in later and as soon as‘ he entered he pointed to Clinton and (aid “there's the —— that hit me first " Jeffrey could walk and talk all right but one oouid tell he had some drinks. The witness asked him which one was Clinton and he pointed to Kelly. He pointed out Clinton. however, as the man who hit him first.

In cross examination the witness said they had made the arrests on information laid by Jeffrey to LIM- lor that he, Jeffrcy. had been rob- bed by Clinton, Phillips and Kelly.’ Lawlor gave the three names. Clin-. ion and Kelly were not arrested because Lawlor saw the men at Rogers’ corner. The witness said Clinton and Kelly were eating at a restaurant on Euston street when they were arrested. They had paid thirty cents for the meal. They had no money on them when searched. The witness did not interview any Norwegian sailors. Mrs. Mc- Gullin geld there were some sailors then that night, she did not say how many. The three accused were the only ones searched so far as the witness knew.

Two wit eases. sci-gt. Doyle and James law or. were tendered by the Crown for cross examination.

Dominic Doyle, sergeant of po- lice. was cross examined by Mr. Johnston. They arrested Clinton and Kelly on_ special constable James nwlor. who

riiégggw is 3?? =3‘ is 5”’ if

-i E

Mr. Johnston said it was his duty]

AIJIIRES t llil.MliiliiiiYilii MISSIIJN iiililii

Illustrated Lecture At Heartz Hall By Dis- tinguished Medical Missionary.

I The lecture last evening in . Hearts Memorial Hall under the 1 auspices of the Woman’: Mission- ‘ ary society of Trinity church drew i a good attendance. i Dr. Florence Murray. who ap-

peared in native costume. was the speaker and gave an intensely in- t:-resting account of Korea. its topography. the life and‘ customs of its people_ the progress of Christian missions there and es- pecially of the work that Miss Murray is personally interested in as a medical missionary.

Dr. Murray is a daughter of Rev. Robert Murray who was Presbyter- ian minister at 0'Lesry for eight years. She left this province in 1921 and took up work as a med- ical missionary at first in Man- churia. where she remained for two years under the auspices of Zion Church of this city. She then went to I-Iaenoheing, Korea, where she has remained ever since except when on a furlough home about eightyears ago. At the time of Union the mission passed to the United Church of Canada and Dr. Murray has since then been work- ing under the auspices of the W. M. 8. of that church and is superintendent of what is known as the Canadian Mission Hospital of I-Iaencheing.

The United Church has three hospitals attached to its mission and Dr. Murray‘s is the largest. It has 54 beds, also a. small T.B. sanatorium. Besides Dr. Murray there is mother Canadian as su- periniendent of nurses and the remainder of the staff are native Koreans.

The W. M. S. are responsible for its upkeep. The hospital is doing a great work and many thousands of sick and distressed people are given attention.

I-Iaencheing is the centre of the station. It is a city of 56.000 popu- lation and has four churches and four schools with 1,800 boys and girls attending and a large waiting list anxious for admission. In- struction is given in the high school in agriculture, stock raising, fruit growing.

At the close of her address Dr. Murray showed four films of mov- ing pictures descriptive of the facts which she gave in her address. Korea is ‘a mountainous country with fertile valleys. It has a history going back 4_000 years and in all that time her people have never attacked or encroached on any other country. The pecple as a rule are poor and cannot afford the lilxury of motor cars, although there are a. few taxis there. Much progress however is taking place and native Koreans are taking charge in church, hospital and educational work and these insti- tutions are becoming self. sustain- ing.

Mrs. (Rev) W. A. Thompson was in the chair and introduced Dr. Murray with a few appreciat- ive and gracious words, expressing the high regard in which she is held by the local W. M. 5. Mrs. P. A. Creelman read the scripture passage and Mrs. H. Newson led in prayer. Mrs. John McNair pre- sided at the piano. The meeting was a most enjoyable and success- ful function.

Drought continues In Midwestern States

CHICAGO, July 6-The tempo of drought's wide sweeping drama. quicken ‘ today as 100-110 degree heat'beat mercilessly down for the fourth straight d'ay over much of the midwestern United States.

The general weather bureau of- flce at Washington said no rain was in sight for the grain states for another 36 hours after three days of what it termed the “most trying and damaging period of the drought so for."

With its monetary destruction already figured past the 1250.000.- 000 mark. the dry spell scored new inroads and Illinois authorities de- clared rains this week were badly needed by the all important corn crop if serious injury were to be averted.

Kent records of many years standing were melted down today. The first detachment of more than 2,000 North Dakota farmers grab- bing at federal relief jobs to sus- tain their families went to work in temperatures the highest of the year in many places.

A new All time high of 119 de- grees was established yesterday at xennebec, 8. 1)., while at James- town, N. 1).. it was in degrees.

I-Iighwaye were reported "blowing up" in part; of Illinois where 100 degree heat was general outside

Chicago.

A graphic scene of the drought‘: dey- came in pass on the Chicago Board of Trade when all grains bounded to the trading ceilings at the opening gong. with wheat un- able to climb past the five-cent limit and other grains similarly affected. trading reached a stale- mate soon after. Broku-e left this rﬁitilaad busineu reached s_etand-

getngnortlnne

Nation ‘ Parkn

LY 7 1636

Bonshaw District

(Contintud from Plge 1) —-—j__.._.__.._-- ————

tico and now the suggestion that the at. Peter: Road be plved. continuing he asked “would the park be a blessing or otherwise?" If it brings undeaii-ables then it is not waited. If it brinls a WV“ road. b railway. and the bridcef Y-h€nltl:ll.dQIIﬁblOu’|1!I¢.H0 did not agree with Mr. Mitchell that the park was wanted near the city because there is one there al- ready. But be though it should not be too far away because of the Na- tional Hotel nor should it be too far away from the medical fraternity.

In his opinion the southern bor- der should be the Northumberland strait, the northern one the West River and of it was I. mile wide it would comprise 2000 acres and that would not be too large. It would provideplenty of variety he con- sidered.

He had “not a very good opinion or.‘ the north country". It was bleak and cold and almost devoid of trees. “There are pests such as snakes. sand fleas as large as chickens and other annoyances," along the north side, he said. In the west end of the province the land is flat and provides little variety.

He understood that the late Mr. Lea. spoke very favourably of this section for a park, he concluded.

Rcsolullon Road

Mr. L. T. Benton. Bonshaw. sug- gested that the resolution which he understood was to be presented to the meeting, sltould be read.

Mr, Malcolm McKinnon, Church- 11!. therefore proceeded to read the resolution.

The chairman thought the size and exact location might be left to the government. The site selected should have as-many desirable fea- tures as possible. He felt that many of those at the meeting considered- that the south side of he province had been neglected.

He thought it had been a foolish thing to parallel the railway with the paved road. “surnmerside put it over Charlottetown and this sec- tion suffered." he claimed. The park should be for the rank and file of the people as well as tourists.

Mr. Malcolm Mcxinnon, Church- il‘.. pointed out that the park is Io be located somewhere and 040.000 will be expended by the Dominion Government. which will be a. Kind thing for the chosen locality. “We can't dictate to those choosing the park, but nature has been very kind to this locality so far as scenery is concerned. some people claim it. to be as fine as can be found any- where," he said. He understood ‘hat the park survey officials considered this place as fine as any they found and he did not think it would be out of the way to press the claims of the locality. After the landscape- men get through this place would be an artist's dream. he finished.

Resolution Adopted

Mr. J. W. Mitchell moved, and Mr. L. '1‘. Benton seconded that the resolution as read he adopted.

The meeting voted unanimous .-..l. proval of the resolution presented.

Onpoeed Paris From outset

Mr. D. N. McKay. M.L.A., spring- fie_ld, told the people it was their meeting and he did not think per- haps he should say very much. He wanted to be frank in telling the people that from the outset he was not favorable to a national park for the province. First. a park here would not work out in the best in- terests of the youns people. He cited Cavendish Beach. where, he said he understood "there was ‘go- ings on’ on the sabbath day which should not be. I un told that even ministers of the gospel went around in their bathing suits there on the Sabbath day and even took pictures of others similarly attired." He was against everything which he felt would destroy the morals of the young people. He considered that the money would he spent to better advantage on the roads. The park would not be in the best interests of the province. although it might brinl some money. but money was not everything. he thought.

He would not oppose the park for this section of the country, but be We! living them his honest opinion. He hoped the park, if it came, would be a credit, to the country, not a disgrace.

He thought the meeting was a little late in Betting tolether and preaentinl a resolution. I-Ia under- stood that the commissioners have completed their report and gone back to Ottawa.

Favored spots

The Premler rnentionedlri 1 can- versation that the park site was not selected but Cavendish and New London were favored spots in the Oplnlon of the wmrniulonere. "Ibis pert of the country can not be'sur-

as far as scenery Ind rther natural features are concerned." he

said. 1''. A. Stewart. M.l...A,

mun W. Relp to have the mtding called. as

them our hand.

i i ‘i

The they were here. bnuuful but of the Island they held new They‘ Ilfeed they would have a difficult who selecting:

They looked over about

1110" - ¢!wuldbebre- eentediathelomembersofche Legislature fcrefinal decision. no bad understood from the Premier tbatabethingbuchwould form "=....- **-:..*“~t:=..v:':.......°' "=- {“t'.‘.“ I o e Nutblhorebeeobeewasthetthey were not very safe for children, as tlsrgiesheavytmaertow. 0. . aughltn llaxinnon. Owe. the thattholate We most ideal not far the part would be ‘ ‘hills of 30lII:|lV. an eurroundinglewens. The ereaidhethougnttbe men wendewnhare Ot- eewlumhevehde deaieo

do with selecting the site or else they would not have been here. He strongly endorsed the resolution passed.

The cheimmn told: the meeting that he understood from a man who talked with Mr. Oiomarty, one of the park commissioners. that one of the essential features would be pure spring water. He did not agree with Mr. McKay that everyone would be let run wild in the park. There would be proper oversight, he felt.

Mr. D. N. McKay. M.L.A.. told the meeting in conclusion that his sym- pathies were with "this section or the country."

Text of Resolution

The following is the text of the resolution:

"Whereas. the residents of nor.- sliaw and surrounding districts have learned with a great deal of pleas- ure and satisfaction that the gen- tlemen sent here from Ottawa to locate a site for the "public park‘ looked with it good deal of favor on the spot commonly called "B0lgcr's Park" on the upper reaches of the historic West River, because of its scenic beauties. sheltered v'i'ieys and wooded slopes. .

"Therefore resolved that this meeting held in the Court House at Bonshaw on this sixth day of July, 1936, most humbly and earnestly crave through their representatives in Parliament and all others inter- ested in this matter do make an honest and earnest endeavour, to secure the site for said public park at the aforesaid place for the tea- sonsset forth. as follows:

“The scenery is rugged, almost sublime: lofty hills. sheltered val- leys, with nice stretches of level spaces, splendid forests comprising almost all the trees native to the province: is large and smooth mill darn well sheltered by hills and for- est, which gives a perfect reflection: pure spring water flowing steadily from the rocks. insuring a perpetual supply of good water for all culin- ary and laundry purposes; a very strong water power that can be eas- ily utilized for making electricity and for other purposes; an abund. ant supply of fuel consisting cf good hard wood, even the good su- gar maple; the moss in some parts of this locality is wonderful, remind- ing a person of rich. green carpet. This would be an ideal home for is few deer and pheasants.

"The mill dam above mentioned is navigable for quite a distance for motor boats, canoes. etc. It is a great place for trout fishing and game such as partridge, rabbits and black ducks.

"And further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent or given Mr. Peter Sinclair. M.P. for Queens County, and in copy be also sent to the two daily papers in Charlotte- town for publication."

ANXIETY

(Continued from Page 1) :—: attitude toward the existing Euro- pean alignment following her re- militarizetion of the Rhineland, Eden said the British ambassador to Berlin had "reminded the German government on more occasions thalg one" of Britain's wish for an ear ,

Np 37.

Walter S. L'ddaii, Conservativq made the allegation today that Ger- many possesses an annual free stern liag credit which she is usinc “for increased rearmarnent." but the government questioned ‘the accur- acy of the satement that an annu-u ai credit exism.

(A. I’. By Gun-dlan's Special Wire)

I"R.l!.'E CITY 01'' DANZIG, July G—D|.nzig‘s Nui Senate president came home today from his start- ling Geneva call-determined. ap- parently.’ to exterminate all oppo- sition.

Dr. Arthur Karl Greiser, who thumbed his nose at Geneva news- papermen, gave the Ixegue of Na- tions Council a snappy Nazi salute and all but demanded the League get out of Danzig, ordered sorinl Democratic (opposition) newspapl‘i‘5 sailed for printing a “derogatory” account of his tiff with the .l0lim- alists.

His own organ, Vor Posted. ssrved notice "the superfluity of the opposition parties will now be demonstrated."

This was generally taken to mean that while there would be no formal order dissolving opposition p|.rt.ies—e move in conflict with the Free City's oonstitution—ad- rainlstrative measures would be taken to bring about the same of-

The League and its high com- missioner, Sean Lester. of the Irish Free State, are charged with seems that the Danzig constitution il

preserved.

(In Berlin. where he stopped en- route home from Geneva_ Grei-sci‘ told the Voelkischer aeobachh-r. chancellor Hitler‘: newspaper, that 10 years of League control over the free city must end. German of- ficials declined to comment.)

The Danxig issue was pi’0ieCi¢‘l into the world spotlight--some oh- eervers say by I-litler himself- when few expected it.

International diplomacy had fo- cused on Austria or the fame! German colonies in Africa and elsewhere as the next stables in the neiofrs game of renininﬂ he‘ place in the sun. .

Nada, however. have been care- ful to insist no illegal action of "punch" is oonteulplbted to N50” most: and the Patherlaud which lost it by the ‘nasty of Versailles.

Blttetrlel beimeai the Nazis and other German elements in Danzls

to Oouuainioner

, claiming the Nell-controlled pollen failed to protect them. And the Nuts objected that this con- atitutedaaumtohevebeetei-ml! in domestic affairs