\` ‘it 4 _ 1 1 l 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 “ir _C __ i` l 1 x I 1 fl ‘» ‘ i. _ _ _' 1 . ! the for A url me Wi fl BE >a:'r$3£ e n l 1‘|' 9, _..._ ~a»_Jl|_ _G .JU JS 1 1 1 ~ ) 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 i llii iff 1 iii- at \»_ ~\ `°' .». 1 ._ s . ps' -so-glssw < 1 _ .ji 1 5. _-, ~ ' .»-_.Fu-.`, -L. ’J‘i"= 1 I ._ ,- v7! ;, 1 .,_' 57' _ 1 _ '-'<- -'.1 . _--;'.u.“"--v.'1- if.-r fa 1 ,._. . f1_'“i1 - » - _ -~ - 1. -' ._ - -_-..- -.1--IK. .~ --lf _~ ._- -\ 1, _ . 9. _ 11.' .~' 1’1'=.' '.1'-.»,. _ _ . _ .~~.». _ ,,» . f .V, . ., _,_-.. .». I 1 . '." l ‘ l THE CHARL()T'l`E'l`0WN GUARDIAN ,lm if _ ' a -,FEBRUARY zo, 1,3, 1 "" ' `-" 7 "»""""`r it-_-_-f-`_.'_ - ` H- l;AGE TEN S 'Side Labor ,Union Interview Civic Candidates Hwellwi (special in the Guardian) 3 tO 5. C L1bor Uluou Of A 1111-c_-t_11': ol 1110 _ mect the 1-urtdlclates Slllnnwrslrlt- \\'u.s Called last night to ym -v1-ards giving cmD10 bouring man. Mr. the Piwsidi-111. of the prtsitlaxi. Tiivrc was nu(~t~_ M11 .lolui l-`. C'_1!n‘,>lx>ll, Candidate yor !\f.r\'o1» 11:1.. ‘Tw frst spcnker and DIAMOND WEDDING OF MR. e be-lug out to AND MRS. ISAAC SMITH-A.n un- g:'_1- the l;1l>.111:'ing classes employ- usual and V011! hHlllPY event C001! mvizt nt a I-_:ir wage, llc would place on stand solid b- hind the Council for and Mrs. e-11-ry urovcrn nt to give the labour-imarrled in.; men work. ln 1-c'.'1rd to lnyng ei-end Mr. Webber on New Year‘s if we have Day, 1872, eelebra/ted quietly at the have revenue, home of 11 l for permanent jamin Matheson, Brookfield the all- exlr1'1s;=<'d l1.:11~=1~’i fl. 0; pt-11111111111! s.1r1~1~t r.'.<'nu1‘ und wc- 1\':il 12.11! ‘.1111 l>1» (I streets 31.11 he ivouirl sec that niversary cv(-:'1' :nun r_".»‘_ 11 sfulare deal and united nz: -~-';'11i1I~ *.1* 'Q 1111 E. W. ‘.Z'1-:-111 \‘.'-111 k . n' #$2.000 1\'.;‘1 on a streets ths l\"‘-lr v'hicl1 was nm pe1'111111ie11t rvork. Mr. l\i.1nso11 1~1.z1to:1d1:l that by malt. 11*-fr rctr<'11('i1:111r1f.=; Lp e\‘cr_v other :l1'trne1it' mf-111_v could be used E111- »11c 1.-1~ -111 1.1' ~» 1-- _ . _ _. . _ .1- _.ist one pcr (lowing Il1.lllf‘lli1 Sil‘i‘l‘i ("\'l`l'f.' _\'I\1lI`, {h]L§.1Q5- ` the C' stnlng the e.\:;11"1uiit.111-0 on non per- nlzrnrnt streets and giving employ. :rent tg thc working man. Mr. Man. son was out to proof; the working 111.111 and wmrld give everyone an e 1:11 hon( ‘ll U `@- stea Mr. Sanipson Grady for WestlFr1day last. a ' W-‘Fd Said 110 had been on theit.1 Saturday. The text of the state- Council Board for four years andiment; issued by Mr. Boulter and fully endorsed Mr, Manson in re-img Hun. Lewis Smith, Minister of gznrd lo ,;"ving employment. Mr.iA,griC (Win Stelvltrt it new candidate forim E 111.- Worst Ward stat-cd that. he be-,Whig 15 lif“'1>d in ciirtniilng outside labourihlghcst terms of the courtesy shown or.-1 l§1l:i11f; care of the town menilhe 1'- -.'.'n.< in favor ni the cont1inunt`on ci 1111: pcrnmxzcn- street work, Mr. IJ. 1”. l.l11'~Nf‘ill for \Vc.<.t Ward said fix-it the w:.»:'l:1nq mnn had a right to be protectcd and that evcry man 0.11.1111 into ‘lic 'I`o'.‘.'11 was t11.\'~_'~d $2.110. T111. h;1.1 lem the cafe 1'1" is 1 0'-11* 15 \1:1.:<_ 'l‘l1\ Co1111~i1 111.11 nl-. ,ug v.'.__'.; lo-uitffl :1i or tito .11tc-:‘(‘:1t- 1.' ig 10 11.1 l'1l1~111-r :nfl had rzxiscd their! '\‘.'1.1s v.'l11 n 1-;I.» -l to do so_}Iel1ndI J1<'_1l'd ilpon :uid dear old people and by their PWS' g;11'r\ _write i1;:1‘:~11.s::n-: facts in re- ents to ond to 111.- t'11nz1:~.» of thc Toivn. still longer life togeihef- Mr- Gnd 'rho 1-1-1-01111.. of :ho fn-_vn now stands 'Mrs Smith have lived most ol’ their AKEN and this afternoon Dump. arlote wn. and Tuesday of next 1055-2-20-21. Isaac Smith, having been in Charlottetown by Rev- their daughter. Mrs. Ben- of sixty years of happy life. Mos; of their children and some grandchildren were there their sincere love for the show their good .wishes for o years in North Wiltshire in o qlllei industrious and exemplary W8/it Their home life was n joy indeed. busy enough but one of devp f¢l~ lowship. They both loved their church and now have the sBt‘sfnct- seeing their children take place in church work. Until Union, they were both mem- bers of the Methodist Church and now are proud to continue in the Church of Canada. Although Church fifth year, 'the'r-health, both many friends wish them at eve'ntide." ARENA-Skating this afternoon 3 to 5. Children 10c, adults 1'5c. 1052-11 RETURNS THIS EVENING--FOL his arr.va.l at Halifax oln P. R. liner Montclair-e Inst the Guardian received a tele- phone message from Mr. J. W- Boulter. The return trip from Eng- land, Mr. Boulter states, was made in exceptionally fast time, the I1 ight, Millan, Malcom Beaton. Colin Mao- mer having left Liverpool UH nd not being due un ulture, regard ng their mission ngland appears elsewhere in sue. Mr. Boulter speaks in the Maritime delegates by H011- Howard Ferguson, Canadian Tr9-dl' Commisioner, Lord Beaverbrook. U12 Br tlsh Government officials. and au with whom they came in C011- tact. He is leaving Halifax this morning on return to Charlottetown. l-2Z\‘.»\-Skating this afternoon Children 10c, adults l5c. 1052-ll Q1_'1z>i'r unto' - An inquest held in Belle River yesterday Thursday of Mr. George Comp- e verdict of the jury was that the victim's death was caused by ft gunshot wound at his own hand. The evidence showed the tragedy to o. suicide, letters having been which showed the intention of the deceased. Mr. James B. Johnston, who was appointed Cor- oner accompanied by Sergeant Jay of the Provincial Police made lu- vestigutlon yesterday and the fn- qucst was held lust evening with the following jury: Duncan J. P.ilr~y (foreman), James MacMil- lan, Robert Nicholson, Alex Mac- left Pherson and Jos. ' Cook The body was discovered about 11.30 n. m. Thursday by boys working at the place. Dr. Brchaut of Murray Riv- or was summoned but, the unfor- tunate victim passed away about 8 p. nr. Tuesday evening. 'l`hc late Mr. Compton who was 39 y(-urs of age, was a rc(-urncd soldier ha1lu,: served for four _\'c.'11's with the Heavy Beige Buttery. He leiivt-s to mourn. bc:;irl<\s :t widow, four sis- ters. thrt~1~ in Boston :md one ai. home 111111 tllrvc brothers, tivo 11' Bangor, P. E, I. and one nt home. -M-ii Plans Secret (Canadian Press) ST. JOHNB, Nfld., Feb. I9.-If N. N. C. Brown, United States commer. cial test pilot, has established fuel depot at Harbor Grace, Newfound- land. fvr e Proposed trans-Atlantic flight, his plans have been kept sec- ret. Enqulriea at Harbor Grace to- day were answered to the effect that nobody in that town seemed tc humen we adults 1sc °““°”d“°° 1052-11 B ready re 1 _ 10544, consider-i °° it would rrs - Loulimg in bum at :fu”h°‘”“ cn t to “"°° f January first when Mr. °f an liam No have the cond tion for the Some llvered this city. deavor to fare of i declared: "All e e welfare Other coming Dublin work in the seven dlvls ons of Leitnm LATER the Eir lead of ed for Tab seats Gov Independents, 15. Retums showed the Governmc forces had- gained two seats and lost eight _The Republicans, on thc other hand gained 11 and lost only one. Labor had gained two and lost four as had also the Inde- pendents. . TRAVELS 30.000 _MILES IN ONE YEAR T0 OBTAIN DEGREE 'MONTREAL Que., Feb. 19.-(By the Canadian Press)-A record as an international commuter, it is believed, can bc claimed by Char- les W. Kessler. of Plattsburg, New York, who will travel 30,000 miles or more by auto this year in pur- suit of a Master of Arts Degree which he hopes to obtain from Mc- Gill University ln 1933. The Unl- versity records show that Mr. Kessler is the first international commuter to attend McGill, al- though there have been scores reg- istered from all over the states of the union. 'Mx-_ Kessler is a Methodist mln- lstcr in Plattsburg where he serves two congregations ench Sunday. and by careful selection of his courses finds that it is not neces- sary to come to Montreal every tiny. He makes the trip by auto- mobile ln one hour and a hall' by taking a short cut over a gravel- led highway which lessens the mileage of the regular Lacollc 1111 Rousse‘s P int route by 12 miles. Q “Divorce is practically unknown in Sweden." The land of safety matches. @__._____€_‘ - DEATIIS -Mlm MucDONALD-At I-Iopedalc-, Feb lsth. Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Fun- eral, Fcb. 20th at 2 o‘clock. IIEADLY-Suddenly at his home at Laccnter, Wash., on Jnnunry (ith, Thoinas Headly, husband of the late Rebecca Jay, age 70. HEADLY-At her home in Lucen- ter, Wasil., on January -ith, after nn- 11111/iss of five mo1;.hs, Rebecca Jay, beloved wife of Tnolnas llcud- iy, age 80. v G/\LL.'lNT~COKll-At the lloly Redeemer Church, February 9th, Lucy Gallant to Emest Coker. Rev- cr(-nd Father McGrcel performed the Ceremony. L_* To Late To Classified FOR SALE-LUM'BEB, PEB HUN- dred ft., $1.00 and kindling from $1.75 per load, Apply Cor. of Kent and Hllllbdro Bt. 1 kllvw anything about Brown. 1050-2-20-ll 1 5°* 1054*” ed um” Imrxjh 3 on “mum of mei question and in view of the lmpor mm shown; of 8 govemmem tance of the matter had prepared u -Skllli-'18 thi# 8021110011 md A detective ms, Sun statement Mr Bennetts statement “S 0- 11- ~=~;,g°i;_;f,, 213;” ,jg ....§i.`-i..°?.’Z§`.§“‘I.’l.;"’.°"°.’$`.§"..§.’&§ '$32, Waxed e ,_ such situation lu China, of which it hu “F °°“‘”“°"° “M” ' been kept ruuy informed by cms- ii Fl B Fill lf ' sutgnpg’ 13;; hillligmg the gram. our friendly relations of long " ronuM_u1ma 1-nu after-noon. mmm he W, ng was ovslwv' md “d”“5" ""“ he W” “WU *N* A A _ . . ' . ` day. V : hi.- °f P°W" 1" tm Dau’ Wu' dispute and our position on the ton, chairman of the La- v e l Pacific. gi es an esp cial interest ' 5°' P*“`tY» “’h° “'35 elwted in KW ln the success of the efforts for the his 'mem had ”°°m“' W 1°" mm be of-‘Pile dire. 5815 the R'eP“bH°°“’ W°“’d preservation of peace which the 1° °°mPi°i° di°°i°““`° °’ Benn” spokesmn support of labor only on council of the Lwgue has undeh ,Logarrs banking accounts and not ‘ un th” if l1d°Pt 135°" Um” taken. They have not yet succeed- “md “mutate tm mvesunmn one. He relief of unemployment. ed, but they Wm not likely be given 'in every way. At a later aittinm he ma, Ln st source-‘I alfeldy SGW 5181” up. The Canadian Govemment is Sam' he would put s°””°r mn! said her “underst..md;ng" between th¢ hopeful tnutummately they wru rs- .°” "‘~° 'md' fm 5 ltwo major Parties ln a Speech de- suit in the restoration of that good 'F°u°w1”g tm “mmf °f th' we;-9 ,319 by President COSBIBVG in understanding between the peoples, ~°l"""‘ last March' th’ Department mmmt-Ona; p,¢¢ec¢p,n_ The President sad: upon which the peace of the world '°f state received mf°m“"°“ °“t' ation of returns from 129 Mr speaker George Black “lied folio standing with both parties to me hlllwd from Pagg 1) treullfy “UWB 0! llrti denomlnu- from spectators when he said Jap- tion. Senator Logon deposited lin un in his bank here the oum Of $5.000 in shnnghgl treasury notes, Ina umm my: lun- ,Q by Q, er presented for changing a thou- whm 5, sand dollar treasury note. Captain to mm, Hatfield also deposited 885,000 in eats of UEB-SllX‘y 110268 f0l' t\’B»l1lf€l' C0 hl5 It is regrettahh that the Conn account ln New'York. cu Wm In this connection, lt tho clone "mmm, of the hearing here, Mr. Forsythe that win to in Manchuria md had never been protect- people in Choa. be called to deal with the situation. _parties simuru out form ther ;f;n;l;l;l°l; Wgllldwllitemrenx- of wan _ mem b st ndeavors for the common Jud ' a n e Th ls d bt bo , To th of the colmtry., gment of the House when I sug- We W9! H 0 50010 UU G ll- gt-St that 1; would be premature to the authenticity of a certificate o °“5°d Ja observers saw in the forth- “tempt to make a smtement n W ownership used In prosecuting me galnst the other in China in order Eiucmnmc Cmgress at as to what would be the Dolicytixf Claim and said to hav; been 5”. to promote dlssension_ "England and the I""’°'i“l E°°”°""‘.° me canadian Government in the “red from the Collector of Cul- "M -'““°"1°° "mit ‘° ‘W "‘ ‘"°“g‘ c°n{mn°e at otmwa in July teas” event of failure of these efforts for |°mB at PBrrBb0I‘0 John 8. Bend- 'United °”5 t° 5“pp°5° the °W° Dames W°“Id,seitlcn1ent, - i orson, who is also'ahlpping master i in wants to see Jllsf me OPPDMCE- °°mP‘“`at’V° h‘"m°”y at "If a special meeting of the gs- and Registrar of shipping; and n inllt Uh le”-ll “ni” “ff” “le” °"°“t°- sembiy is culled it win be me duty oiestion as to whether or not the liefvre-" A” a““°u"°°m°“t may Said the of the Canadian Government to ln- vessel was registered at Bridge- “~TBPBn is WH3il18 9- Wal' *Um WW DH” Wfluid 11°* be °°llV9fl°d str-uctlts representatives as to the town. Bnrbadoes, instead of Pam-1 which she wantsto Sill" all me Hd' until March 9- instead of on Mardi, pmi._'~~u to be tairenln the light or 'bore N. s. vantages 2. owing to the postponed votng in the snuuticn as it wlu have devel- Errou McDougall, Reparatlom spans bility. Japan’s statement that . i V 1 1 -. - - " , Ml!! oped at that time I n~ed hardly dd that every step that Hs Ma jestys Government in Canada can DUBLIN IRISH FREE S,»,_.I-L take for the maintenance and pre- 'when 11° ben” heafllll the playm The Feb. 20.-(Canadian Press Cnblel 5“"""""‘°“ Of Peace Wm be taken' ' 111° WHS “WH” 'Shit U16 R'-‘mratlom in extr -Eamonn De Va1em‘s Fianna Fail OTTAWA 0"* Feb 19'~°H°SU1i Section of the Custodian otfioe 1923 w (Republican Party) and its Labor nes between ohm” and Japan had ma ll letter f|'°m 10541011 “B198 membership Ln the League. aulu, needing only eight mom *"°“l’°§°;*°1‘-“ 1" ill' ‘§°“” °fm°°m- that the British Board oi Trade . . ,_ mens o ay. eventualy lend s #0 ‘records showed the direct evidence mm tznsgle E213? tgdsajseigy 1: the first division of the session Col ¢g witnesses, and affldavlgs of 0; nine seats over the combi" J L Ralston, former Minister of hen., that the veml had been wl- National Defence, ran foul of par edged (oontlnued from paa I1) ces of President William T. _ D Cosgmvm government and its In_ liamentary rules when he endeavor- It developed that semgm. de anger.; su r1;¢r5_ as wungln ed °° P"e°IP"““° 5 di5°“S51°“ °f the Logan also had known of this in- remaining estimates involved salar- cr votes ln Tuesdays msn erection Ro al Canndmn Air Fm r _ formation when he conducted th .es ppo , g proposal of officers and men of the E which were being wt by tm pmceedt-<1. y ° °° ° “an Claim f°r Cent(-in Hatfield- per cent. would me members agree o lze flying units .for China. out of 145 snowed the for ,. known. however. it was stated. fo be P ul rowing standing: ‘;f§§’;;c*;‘:;‘° ‘sz :nut an affidavit was herd by me ,ng ,mt ggvernmem regulation mr Fianna Fail, 60. fore the subject could be discrissed British B°ll'd °f Tl‘°d°» in Wmllh the ten per cent decrease in civil Labor, 9 (Republican). 03135111 Hatfield W” “M895 i/° servants' salaries would belntroduc- .i th H _ .:":‘..1-rf :;:‘_;if:..‘:r 3,1; - w 1- --- C _ tives, backed by two members of From the other sources, Slno-Jap- anese affairs entered the House de- bates. Premier R.; B. Bennett, in outlining the Canadian attitude to- ward the eastern hostilities. fore- shadowed the convening of the as- sembly of the League of Nations, as announced later in the day from Geneva. Col. Ralston sought from thc , Prime Minister a. legal opinion whether- the Royal Canadian Air Force men, who will be dismissed nt the end of the present fiscal year in March, could enlistin the Chin- ese army. Earlier in the week an offer was made to the Chinese Con- ,sul General in Canada of two fight- ing units, equipped and manned, for ‘ one year at $9,000,000. The offer from the men was made, of course, without the knowledge or consent of the Government. The Prime Minister read from the , Foreign Enllstments Act, which sets - out fines and imprisonment for any man who accepts "any commission or engagement in the military or naval services of any foreign state ` to Canada. "Is tho Chinese nation at war The Prime Minister refused to ex fer an opinion that might be auth airmen securing employment in that discuss a matter of urgent public dismissal of between two and three hundred officers and men of the regard to their families, their over- llstment and the embarrassng 511;- uution which may arise if they urs the Independent group. A. M. Car- ol: d michael, Prog., Kindersley, and M. ghe N. Campbell, Prog., MacKenzie, sup- ,ge puted the speaker with the Liberals C m ‘and remainder of the glngerltes in Live Opposition. ` signed anytmngy Woo at war" with any country friendly idonnld, u _ with the Japanese in the terms of p,-amused ¢|»0gg.¢mmber sebum, In View of the att mds “Rem which the (Foreign Enlistmentl Act?" ask- .' coneeming pm¢edu;-@_ 1¢ was mn- he ed C°" R“1S°°"" tended by Government speakers it was - was press an 01>ln1°n- “D°\1bll¢-se The , appeal from the speaker-'B ruling. It Hague tribunal might be able to of- 1 was nm; and binding and me _ Ho °"““m'°'" he addcd- contended the speaker, when he de- W At another point in the debate, uve;-gd 9, judgment under the por- Mr. Bennett said the Govemment glculm- House rule which permits had received from the Canadian dmuglon of matter; "of urgent "5 Tnde °°mml551°fl0l` in Bhalllhlil public importance" was beyond the m' 5 °“"’é5"“m 5“Yi"€ the” W9-‘l "°b~ power of the Home to over-ride. His "C solutely no chance’ of Canadian ruling was non-gppeulublg importance in connection with the Rhodol, Minllter of Finance, the Rink M°”d“7 °"“mg* Fdfrunry 2" Ho ' ruling-um ooi. mimics subnet if Royal Canadian Air Force without was not of urgent public importance B -_without minutes tc um mend ‘l seas service and their period of cn- judgment that appeal was imposs- ible. The vote than took place but forced by the neczfrslty of employ- bun without prejudice to his nec. \ mentto accept service with unoth- ond ruling, the Speaker said: "The Nl' Pa"°ll¢l W *"4 M" “U” denied that Japan was try- ir up trouble in Ch no and (continued mm Pug n toon' ` cashed in Ottawa in Dominion m-___________ ters _ her ' .. emu: I troops would be withdrawn hong . leaving the city under Scores Jalmn “W““““’°' "‘° ""“1 ’°°‘“1° the d°”°“"" - -nr Yen rdicuica me umm-nt task before all parties is to en- "InAvi¢-.w of the fact that the ‘Vessels t°"P°d°m3" It d°°"|°P°d th,” _,sp promote the common wel- council of the League is still con- i“°°°'dmg i'° °"d°n°°~ th" 5" 57' from the their country... The Pre5_ nnumg its ego]-ts at mediatlon’ ,fldilvlt llllegédly llflled by Cdptaih hundred idcnt made similar remarks else- Blld the P0SSibiliiY 9X1-‘itll ihht B inameld when he mud” at mv" an had never received aid League. "She occupied two thousand square miles of pool from the rescue steamer, stat Umm” "e""°"y'" h° “ld” "md ed the disaster to have been due ing some doubt on tho story of the to marine peril and not to an act 'king' Wh U0 at she needs is punish the League, not help." e charge of chaos, he ac- pan of help ng one side a- where. notably in cork where he Spevlfll Session of tlleiwsembly my _ ‘ has bombarded Shangha, and Nm.- In Chna," he continued. "Jap- na is united now as never without assuming the re- Cummissioner, who assessed the she won’t annex Manchuria recallil claim, was one of the first wit the statement she made she wouidn't nesses called here He testified that annex Korea." ` last time the Assembly met aordinary session was in hen Germany applied for The Reparations section had not to all w these remaining estimates passed on the understand the Commons early next W¢¢¥ ister asked. Such approval be without prejudice to any the 8.l.lth0I'lt1e5 by 16171561' "mt opposit-on to the ten pm- cent rg- was °° mum "mm ‘md °"" duction measure, he added. Ent” Wilt!! IIB l9.!‘ld8d Et Horn MacKenzie Kms’ Opposlt. m°°’ "mt h° "mmm h°"° ion leader, was wining but J. 8. clsworth (Lab. Winnipeg north " centre) took ob ectlon. "If the sal- FURTUNE Bama! SCHOOL aries of the Joiner grades of civil H°“°r Rm 1°' F°mm° mid” servants are to be redulcd by ten School (Primary Dep"tme”0` r cent, then I am in favor of a - (mann v. pe Domthy Burke' reduction of twenty or thirty per ' t in the pay of the highly sal- nule Dingweu. °°" ,, _ Beulah comm aried civiil servants, Mr. Woods aura. Dixon. "wth Md' , ,, GRADE n._ “We are not discusssing that, Nom Jackson R. B. Hanson (Cons. York-Sudbury) Fred Com" who was chairman of the commit- bee of supply, declared. ow in of ordinary marine peril th, this point Captain Hatfield ad- would !“5*'.“!" L" !*.5*’§°!" Frank Comm' The course proposed had been ed on previous occasions, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Fin-` ance, interjected. The passing Of the remaining it/:ms would not pre- _ludice the rghts of any member to attack the bll_\ for a. ten Der cent 1. Jimmy Jackson. cut in clvll servants salaries. 2, Peg;-1 Mqgnopgld. "How about the estimates of the _GRADE I. (lr) Department of Public Works." Mr. !_ Henry Townsend. Rhodes remarked to Hon. H. A. 2. Weldon Campbell. Stewart, Minister of Public Works. - GRADE I. (nl “They are exactly in the same 1. Lornc_ll‘rancls. portion now as those for the De- 2- Jean DlX0ll- partment of Trade and Commerce" Teacher- Elizabeth M. Mac- M,-_ stewart replied. Mr. King lnterjetted to say that the circumstances the estimlieil ld make little headway tonight Winsloe Wilt. GRAD! Ill. Elizabeth Coffin. Elw00d Campbell. Earl Townsend. John Francis. GRADE I. (l) foll 2“§°5°!“ *'*'-_-in lenged this ruling and this led to a wo regretted. Mr. Rhodes said there impossible, in this instance to to mtlmutes which passed today use could not pass on it. It was ere: mecmcm, and "uid expo,-g. utiqn act $750: International Cus- ms Tar`ffs Bureau $1,800, print- of parliamentary and depart- ntsl publicntiom. including the nnada Year Book" $126,750: mil-U subsidies and steamshlp nvbven- It finally was suggested by E. N. ,M wt, on me speaker., mmm) B15 p. m.. Kensington Granite Bis- kate after match. Admission, 2Bc. nd 15;; 1042-2-20-2| -Mrs. Wallace Harding. 01 Bum ere Aho had been stay ng wit ers she was Mwmvlnled by Introduction of this subjfct was not in order and nelth;r was it of "urgent public importance," the sneaker ruled. Col. Ralston chu- | “@@FW-- er nation." appeal has not been sustained. and 1 . neuron the neuron emu spun ho- mn mn. Wallace- wlw hrs fc-fn 'f permried to do uc. pi-ueumlonu einrod im °°'°’° when “ted xnefwm-4. if "5 *nd mérlide DBI f6|.\lf'_1¢¢lfl`0m if Al' Hog . Jus recovered from sserlous illn so "Hay dealers intcrvfcwcd all stat shares of the question and mm’ t or thc; his ruling under that stand- t ‘ - mg order is not cubiect to mini, Mr. noun u undersoinl twltmenf lin Montrail and il im'Pl'0ving---8 the wont in their experience. ..sion.|." tlndl-" lellue and he drew _leers gh, nm Bald his country resorted hugging; mly to defend the inter- chance - cu er this matter to the -the day ” he continued, “boeausB_f-on which_ this phenomenon will not settle the conflict." appear wld me °°mm’”i°°°r ‘mt h’ md The league Covenant should not `2024. n said. because she wasago. 1927. Lfied Nation. but u chaotic August hal when her interests R889 no other cour:e to pursue but |ex, adjourn until Monday- The usual is" m°“°“ fi" “‘”°”"‘"‘°“° ‘°“°“'°d’11y 10 yield to pressure 1.. url 11... O Old 0 f S l To Be Noted 01...../A. out, Feb. fo. _ (ny me cumuuuu Prem -’ sciuudm. preparing for the next eclipse of which this your coming on 31, provides an excellent for scientific observations ilu Quebechthe central portion `o1 'the e pee area, have exact data neuron 1;um|r||l DE 1/ALEEA ' LEAGUE ' 1 commission .IAP sPoKEs111AN,'FvwfeEclivseS‘ A - »-- (continued :mm Pans 11 (continued from Pug, 1) , the month and the year in Canada until the year d to China, the Japanese The last eclipse was five years There will be the one on 31. this year, and then n lapse of I3 years to July 9. 1945. The two following eclipses, ac- cording to officers of the National arch Laboratories, will be on June 30, 1954, and February 20, 1979. With the exception of ‘the ilast these will not, however, be in readily accessible areas and the next eclipse, after the above, of any scientific importance will be ob- served on this continent will, if the schedules hold out, be on August 111, 2007, rind April 8, 2024. EFFORTS (Continued from Page 1) _._ importations. His brief was con- curred with by the representatives and this the British scientists did not attempt to refute. A later meeting was held with the Advisory iBoard who gave no hope whatever that anything would be done. This proved to becorrect, for in a few days the High Commissioner received a. letter from Sir John Gilmour stat- ing that it was the British policy not to accept shipments of potatoes ‘from countries where the beetle was known to exist. Interviewed Belverbrook ' Messrs. Smith and Boulter then ,sought an interview with Lord Beaver-brook, whose press had been advocating the lifting of the embar- go. Lord Beaverbrook proved to be keenly interested and gave assur- ance that he would at opportune 'times useevery effort to bring be- fore the British people the unfair- ness of the existing embargo. _ "Lord Beaverbrook also arranged an interview with Sir James Dunn. Sir James is well posted on the whole situation. He is a force- ful writer and a. strong champion for the Maritime cause. We can ex- pect results from both these prom- inent former Canadians. and while the immediate results are disap- pointing the representatives feel that contracts have been made which, with the continuance of pressure from _federal authorities and others, will perhaps very short- ly prove successful. Unfortunately this may be too lute to bo of any benefit in moving the present sur- plus.” ' Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Boulter spoke ln the highest terms of the High Commissioner . “It is generally conceded by the greatest Canadian authorities in London that he is outstanding in his ability as a High Commissioner and a mlm of untiring energy. He had done and will continue to do to for evcrythinl lwsslble to assist our no- growers in opening a market. The British Govemment may not be entirely to blame. They have the unanimous objection voiced by the National Farmers' Union of Great Britain to meet. The farmers really believe there is n danger in introducing the lbeetle in potato importations. The press in general show the some ig- norance gf the bottles chara.c-t.erist- les as instanced by n writer in Lon- don Daily Mail of February 13, who says: ‘ "Tho agitation for the admission of Canadian potatoes to this count- ry is in the worst interests of home potato growers, seeing that the dreaded Colorado beetle admltedly sts in Canada. I understand limi. John Gilmour is not at all like- ta embargo on potatoes from the Do- minion- "The beetle has been the subject of legslatlon ‘n this country since unv, furrows--1 #finite ew. dence that it had spread eastwaris across the continent to America t~ the Atlant'c, and also north-~'.~~~d ir"J Cnnndl.. N opposition members took another "|°"° 31-939305 "It wg, not ,---11 1~_~,| ,md 192-, g, City- Five who came to shanghai view. The Speaker, they said, was already stranded," the mes-Sage Said answerable to the House for his rul- order! were made ‘ 1 l used ‘ ' llrohlblting the Canuilap hay and were wel p B 'I'h°1l‘I°U-Wrhlld 0D€l1€d0111YRfcw ings and it was possible for any unpm.-,Mon f .mtoes to G ..' w,.h_ mth ,hs fn-ms Mrn m1"“°°-’ when C01- R-“|890” lflflved member to appeal to the House from ,V to suspend the usual procedure "to hu gudgmcnt. rmpectively that Colorado bectls o p re Britain from the Un‘ted States uni cautionary mwsureg ngq ns; »\-. =»,. troduction of a pest that w:111‘-1 f ~ 1 rlv Wéllld c'~1'se great lo”s_” “It is dlfiouit to go against p11\,. ' ll* °D'nion." remarked Mr. sf.~'>11. They interviewed numerous denier " ‘ in London and Liverpool. all of Wi`°m #Poke highly of the canada tfotntoeo received up to 1025 an` m’d they would glady hmdlu them ed that the pr:-sen; year is ,mg ggi ,s ____;,-,,- . --~ ...»---_-_-~ -,_-_, -»-- ' " .;z:........=....__..__ ____ _ -___ , , , , _ _ , - ‘,_._,,_,,__,,,,»,,_ , , ,,,i,,,!,,7 _ _ , , ` I 5 -,M ....-.~,'-~ 1, .._~_ ,.\,, ’ ', 1.1 . *_ M V ,. "” VV. ` i rr A z"li*- .Q-" _ _ _ , , u.- - ._-. .45 .1 _< \ _ \~ Observations Of Q Eclipse will B. . *_ . orrrlws. out.. Feb. ru. L Q, the Canadian Press) __ Dame; 111 Quebec, in the Magog, Lake S A Peter and Acton Vale areas Q; Montreal will be the gather, place for numerous scientific pal? iles. travelling long distances f view and study the ,mpse 0, th; sun, August 31. this year. The Que, bee districts will form the cfnlm portion of the eclipse area, Distinguished scientific 1.-,._-uc, are expected from Canadian Wm tres and Great Britain. .-1 pam, pected to Physics versity. Dr. D. fake UD B position on me Building of McGill Uni. C. Rose of the National Research Laboratories. who is |, Canadian graduate of Cambridge University, has been invited to bg a member of a party from Cam. bridge which is being organized by Lt.-Col. F. J. M. Stratton, profes_ sor of Solar Physics. Ordinarily the size. shape and components of the solid portion r the sun can be studied with as. tronomical instruments any time the sun is shining but the gnseom atmosphere (chromosphere and corona) around the sun can only be studied during an eclipse when the excessive light from the mul., body of the sun's stuface (photo. sphere) is stopped by the mmm passing between the sun and the earth. This is done by a study of the spectrum of the light sent out by the chromosphere and corona, It is spectoscopic work which the party from Cambridge con. templates. The observations will be made from Mngog. Quebec. -T Successful Hi- Y Ladies Night A most enjoyable Hi-Y. Ladies' Night was held last evening ln th; Y. M. C. A. The program, consist- ing of a banquet, .sing song, musical selections and games, was under the chairmanship of Mr. Gordon Mor- ris. An excellent banquet was arrang- edby the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Campbell. Following the banquet a. sing song was held with Mr. Walter Corey at the piano. Several excellent vo- cal numbers were rendered by lm-. Scotty Armstrong and Mr. Dou- cette. 'Ihe remainder of the evening was enjoyably spent ln games and contests in the Y. gymnasium. Hrs mules Tv #___ (Continued from Page 1) -_----__-l____*____ conference at Geneva." nidthe King. ‘I om confident my Govern- ment throughout tha British Com- monwealth will exert themselves to the utmost to secure tho largest .possible measure of general dis- armament and their efforts will be greatly assisted by your whole hearted support and by your pray- ers." His Majesty continued: "The fortitude of the British people in the face of their present difficul- ties has shown the world the spir- it of unity and mutual service which shone so brightly during the miserles of the war still lives in their hearts. “While every nation, as you truly say. must work out its own restorn- tlon to prosperity, this duty necd not conflict with the obligations townra fellow members of lim community of nations." The tramcar- was crowded wlill workers retumlng home. A flléll' ionably dressed wornnn entered. and a man ouered her his sent. "Thank you, but I hate to dB1Jl'iV° you of your seat," said the woman. graciously. "No depravity, mudam. H0 de' pruvltyl” exclaimed the man ac hi reached for n strip. _ -“rue umm.-runner is un=»‘°l° *° sell he hay. rmd yearly th¢ d¢m““d becoming less and less. A Wm' ber said they formerly lllmued hom they bought all Well “S 'M 1-noon-:Y match at xfmrngmu Canada- They were m~f1¢ us ure- o\'n1‘ty Ol the nfodlwl Pmhmd' “Fertil'zer dealers interifewed 61' pressed 5 d"slr0 t0 do b“5lm`53 and rs w_ 0~Le|,.y mate,-_ gn, mm-», our cl’m:1tc congenial and unc1_¢1;‘>‘- would use their influence WWBN5 'N removal of the em'bul’80» “he mph commissioner e¥rll‘°¢‘ _- ' h 5 approval of the action of me _ ral Govemment ln 8611410? Dr’ r"'_~aon, whose hilh Y°Pll”i'|°“ 1' re :ognlned by Bl’it'sh »cicnt‘st.s, and of the provinces in sending ¢_l\°|' reprogentltlvm ll 91011' °°mib"°d it outer to din? 0" MW ‘"’°“" , _-1 ti c i ` 1. » . ` Z ‘ if r -£2.- !_ ' P: 1 ~. \ 5 " ' lb ' ' ' 1'* -.-A--. Ll'-'--_ .. -_ _...--.._ _ _._ _,, ,, ,____. _ ,_ _ ... .__ , . mov-»c #.1 t #armor-»~»1.» - ' -......w.v»x.uuu»~»s»»u1»......s......--- ~ ' 1 from England, for instance, 15 “_ .;