‘i ll f ' e gontinued from Page i0) a é z . pseoe at Kentvilll, 1000-1011. asc- “ at St. Eleonora and Bummer- '14s, P. l. Island, 1011 to date. m4; Archdeacon o! P. I. I. Janu- 1020. l‘. Wlssllu. D-D-l horn fl 5;, nleanorl. Aug. 24th. 1044. undated at Kind’! 9011000. Willi!- m 115., ordained in Halifax, by mflwp Binnsy, Aug. 24th, 1073. an," in Shclburne, n. s., under luv. Dr. white. 1020-1000, appoint- dg¢¢wtdBlOkVllh,N.Bq1lms n new rector nneritue of Sack- yum, N3. '3", glimpse H. Hunt, D.D.:_Horn n 5g, meancrs in 1e00- attended isdhools till 1880. Attended St. 1. w, school, Charlottetown, till 1m; matriculated into-King's Col- Ws, Windsor. N. s., 1m; graduat- sd with first class honours in June, ‘m, Became Masteret St. Peters woo]. pharlottetown, 1000-1004. grdeined Deacon, Advent, 1000.0:- wm priest, 1000: Granted b. p. ‘mtg gqflege, Windlol‘, N. 8., 1002. pseelne lecturer of Hebrew and Di- ymity at Trinity Cellos‘. Toronto. 1904-1007. Became Alexandra Pro- 155m‘ of Divinity at King’s Col- mg, wiadsor and-Halifax, 1007 to to. hm 5-1151!’ learned men have w, m,“ m; pupils. m. Hunt may his vacation in his, native pm”, He will be the eelebrent at the e dolock service on Sunday at at. Eleenors. m. A. s. Andrew. nu. 1w. preacher at the 000111118 ""1." w‘ mgr-row. Born etVSt. Hleenors. Sept. mp, 1072; educated at Sulnmerside mi, School and Kins’: college. ‘wm-dggf; B, 5., I,“ M. L, 1Q”, , ,... nesconinDeo. 1H0. Made ‘is- “t, nec. 1800; Gui-etc at St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown. 1000-1006: Curete at Glace Bey. N, s, lass-less; Priest in chars- o! “mg-nigh perish, 1000-1000; reo- b: oi pieiou. if. l. i000- lsie: Enlisted in o. l". li- iisld and wee with Chaplain 56" vices. o. s. r. 1011-1010: cliepieln 0g pnysl oansdian llesilnsnt in “wee. AWlhlld all lam‘?! m“. 10f Qolllplbllfllll dual,‘ the operations near Cambrai. tom pspt. 2'! to Oct 1, 101s. tnendcn‘ pesetto, No. 81210 dated l. 3. 19-) ‘After nvs years, became reetcr of “more, n.5,, 1024-1025. [Rector of North 51/111107. 1925-1920. Rector’ of Pictou, N. 5., (second time) 1020 to date. Member o! General and Pio- yipeifl gynods; Governor of Kins’! . ‘pile! - icu, N. S. Bonn st St. Eleanor-sin 101d; At- ated with Degree of B. A., Ordain- sd Deacon, Dec. 1001; Ordained Priest, Dec. 1002; Rector of Upper Ia Save, 1002-1000: Rector of Raw- lion, 1005-1012: Reefer cf French Village, 1012-1020; Rector of New Glasgow, N. S., 1020 to date; Rural Dean oi Amherst, N. S., Deanery. i030. Dev. Percy G. Cotton, 3A., born June B, 1884, at WQlllDItOIL-P. I. island, in perish oi St. John's church, St. Eleanors. Graduated from King's College, N. 5., 1011 (winning Governor General’: Me- dal); Ordained Deacon at All Saints Cathedral, Halifax, by Arch- bishop Worrell, Sunday, June ‘l. i914. Ordained Priest at All Saints cathedral, Halifax, by Archbishop - ‘Vorrell on Trinity Sunday, May 13, 915: Curate at St. Mary's Church. Glace Bay, N.S., 1014-15; Rector oi 5t. George's Church, New Glasgow. N. s, leis-la; Rector of ‘Ikinity Church, Bt. Stephen, N. 8., 1818- iii: Rector in charge oi St. James 01d Town, Me, 1028-1024. Rector of 8t. Anne's Ciulfeh. celais, Me, and Priest in charge oi Mission oi St. Luke's, Woodland, iie, 1924 to date. Rov- Chas. do W. White, BA, Ml i! Ven. As ‘deacon White, D.D. Born at Kentville, n. s.. Aug. 10th, i002. Graduatedironl High School, 5limmerside, 101a; Graduated from Kites Collegiate School, Windsor, N 3., 1919; B. A. oi King's College, Halifax, N.S., 1924; L.Th.. of King's iloiiese, Halifax, n. s., ms; 0r- iained Deacon in‘ All Saints os- thedrsi, Halifax, s. s., me. On ihe staff oi. King's Collegiate school. Windsor, in lvzs-im; Or- ltined Priest in Christ Church, "indoor. u. s, 1m; Priest in =htrse at Arichat, N. 5., ion-ms; Pfitiit in charge at Petite Riviere, N- B. 1928-1030; Chaplain oi King's mien-ts School, Windsor, 11s., "iii-moi: Rector of st. Luke's Ihureh. Annapolis ssysl, us. at present date. Rev. M. White, who "id hoped to be prelent at ills telebration on Sunday to his great ilsapointment wee not able to 001110. The Guardian is indebted for the lise of the cuts, accompanying tbl 1 Girl Guides cations, brought about tiuousii mentally, physically and morally them. it is non-political, non- and inter-denominational. wnrlrinthsgh-rsliisendbecomes ming overseer. tweeutiielioursci2andapm. WESTERN Glllllllllll —I'I'IILII.IB LODGE. I». 0. L, I!!! hold their annual church Church, Sunday, July 10th, at 10.80. attend. 4001-11 Fog those who ere not acquainted with it. tbs Girl Guides Movement is a system of voluntary vii-cur, iorni cf-sunisa and practices 01w- ned ior thepurpose, ‘Ihteuthii-iibe girisoficdaynestbebcms-mlkell of tomorrow, are being WWII“ fulfill tbs duties that 110 b! 0i’! Guiding offers in Ill llfll. IN! tbloughthssntotheglrildlfim- thnatecmaafirmsfllliflluu- It points the way w. evosirilctivo vital zeros in the development oi he: character. n supeimcob and supports ihebest that the home. school and ehuloh can give in the promotions! loygltl-PYWU i ability Dlcdledtolicarilod, Honour the mlipendtoplltaervicetootbers self. Itis our eernut hope future women of Cen- sponsibilities and pfiiillcscs of citi- zenship witha spirit that will be ‘lhissilnimertherew-illbeheldst Portia-lots hrnuheokyyiicint a Giriciuide cams. "camp Kaktoog- wesee" oonlmencinng on Jilly 11th iios-tondayl-‘ihcrewiiibothirteen Guidesfromtbelstidontagusoom- canyons abougthlrty ouideshom theSeooi-ldoharlottctown Company in camp together with a staff oi sizinoludinganuleeandaswini- Friends and relatives of theGuid- u will be cordially welcomed on the two visitor's days. Wednesday. Jilly 18th and Sunday. July 17th be- pando from their lodge Rooms on Water Street te Trinity United AIIEIDDIIILCLLIIOHIVNGGQO —WIDDING BELLS-line fill-l’- riagetook place on Wednesday at College, Halifax: Chaplain oi’ Col- ehester and Hunts Regiment with rank of Major. Wes Provincial Resident oi G. W. V. A. before A- malgamstion of Vbtaran Societies a Provincial Chaplain. Scouts Master of St. Janice Ohineh Scouts, Rev. Innes l. Fraser. BA, preacher at the 1i o'clock service. tended School at 8t. Ileanors; At- tended Kinfl College and RS411- the bums oi M2. and Mrs. John Ford of Northern, of their daughter, ma, who was united in "marriage to lillklldwl-rd Add-Ind, 90h 0i Ml‘. Jack Adams ofNort-ham. Rev. Ml". Altkm formerly of Lot 16 but now of Si. Peters Bay performed the ceremony. The Guardian joins a host oi’ friends in sincere congrat- uiationm-G —II.DCI‘ION 0!’ GITICSBS — The installation oi officers for Marple Leaf Rebekah lodge oi Summeraide took piece this week. Tile office of ilutailation was pol’- i by Acting District Deputy Sister Fanny Jalnleeon, assisted by Dlllllty Marshal Benjamin Sharp. Th, officer; are: Sr. Maud Clock- ett N.“ Grand; Br. Mil. Willard Phillips, V. Grand; Sr. Mary Marlett It. S. N. Grand; 8r. Evelyn Dickie L. 8. N. Grand: 8r. Catherine Rgmggy, 11,, B. V. GfSDd; Bl‘. LSN. Grand; Sr. Catherine Ramsay R. S. 17., Grand; S. Florence Carney, LSN. Grand ‘Sr. Annie Sharp, Rec. Secretary, Sr. Eva Cobb, rlnsncisl secretory; Br- Hoi- en Clerk, Treasurer; Sr. Godkln. Chaplain; Sr. Liibble Chappell. Warden; Sr. Fanny Jamieson, Con- ductor: Sr. Grace wslsb. Inside Guardian; Sr. ylorence Harris, Out- side Guardian. —S PERSONALS -M‘rs. James Condon, of Keri- slngwn, who was operated on in the Prince County Hospital ls, it is pleasing to report. doing very nicely-S _m-s. John Sharp of Monctou. u. s.. is vlsliins eummmido "w guest oi her nephew. Mf- John W - He" and Mrs. H“! 0n Belmont Stream-S _Miss' Kathleen Thompson of Mansion-N. 3., is spoil I pleasant vacation at her holne in Grand Rlvelt-S --isr. A. n. Hierlihy oi Monctm 11.18., is one visit townie old home .v.r.~ ' 4 .-_s \--....\ .,.i..i...... "'\" - :"---i ..\/ .4.“ l..~i ...- ., .1 BEITIIII. Gll at 1.30 p. m. Sabbath 0.20. i to VISITING CITY-Among Amefl s. the present time are Mr. and ms W. H. Quigley, Manchester, N. H registered s; the Canadian Nation al. at the rectory at Port Hill, Rev. m deg of their mall-DY iriendA-S P. Duncan and Miss Jessie Mae- Lean of the Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres staff, and the ior- mer's cousin, m. Bruce E. Riggs, of the New Glasgow (N. S.) Even- ing News staii, who has been visih ing in town ior the pest few days. left this morning by motor for St. John, N. 8., where they will em- bark on the S. S. St. John for Bos- ton and New York, in which cities they will spend a month's vacation. Messrs. Arthur Seaman and Shel- don Duncan are accompanying than: aa fer es St. John where they will spend the week-end. but putty wedding took place on June 21s; in the Boston Cathedral when Miss Annie Iiauretta Ryan, Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan oi Vemen River, was united in marriage to W. 1", Doug- las MscDoupll. eon of w. and Mrs. D. F. MecDougall, Jamaica Plain, Mess. The bride looked charming gowned in blue. Her dress which hung-in soft folds was blue satlnendroeepointlaceendblue satin shoes and hat to match/she carried a beautiful bouquet oi roses and lilla andimaiden heir fern and was attended by heir sister who was also attired in blue with hat and shoes to match elm carried a bou- quet oi pink and white loses and lilies. The gmonlsman was Mk. Gordon Smith. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trlp to Wash- ington, D. 0.. New Jersey and New York. The Guardian extends heart- icst congratulations. (Patriot Pleas, Copy) PERSONAL! Mrs. D. S. Medias of Vancouver. Mrs. C. Fsirall Fisher and Miss Dorothy Fisher of Montreal, were guests this week oi Mrs. Sidney Green, Brighton. Rev. 11.. V. McKenzie of St. Dun- stanis University staff has entered the Montreal General Hospital to undergo treatment. He- was accom- panied to Montreal by Rev John Sullivan. Mr. W. W. McPl-lee, formerly of Charlottetown, gnd now on the ed- itorlel staff of the Toronto Even- ing Telegram, arrived in the city lest evening on a short holiday. Holland Cove Notes The summer residents at Holland Cove are once again settled down to the enjoyment of the peace and restfulness oi that favorite spot. Most oi the cotta, are oocubitd by former tenants with a few new faces. Those in the shore group oi cottages are Mrs. H. M. MacKay. Ian and Betty MacKey, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rowley Ind daughter Mary. New York Oity: Mrs. Fred H. MacKay and Kenneth and Nancy, from Montreal, who have staying with them Mrs. Mc- Colnbe and lisr deushter Bunny. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bancroft Fraser end their three children, Bet-h. Al"! and Don, Montreal; Miss Hoechling and Miss Murray oi Edgehill, Wind- m, n, 5., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Lomer Miles and dlulliter Buddy. at Henson, i-s 8,—S -—'Mr. end am. Hubert run of‘ Ioston motored to the farmer's. home in cape Wolfe to visit Mrs.' John ‘Plsh. They were ecoomlilflild‘ by‘ ilnjflrank among who is visit- ing in the district-S —1flls_ Halal Birch. staff artist end liar-friend. mu Dorothy Sard- ing secretary of a well known pub- "iicioio osILF. "stai- _ "oi 1m. W"! geeeneer m," u, "m, m w. urn. William l-luuiissg amnion- “mrla-mukummggnderenewvisaingfriends srcgdsyssresixsns inwnoveiiurl here for the summer from Bar- bados, B. W. I. In the hill 009N865 are Miss Florence Pope, who has had Miss Green, sunimsrsiss, sta'y- m; with her and Mrs. A. Banner- man Werburion and ‘Ill’. 602401! Aitken and two Montreal ikiendl. Messrs. Anderson and Ahearn. On m, Dining Hell level, Min G. Pope Milllld HUN‘!!! — Service; in the Presbyterian church, gimm- IRlver, on Sunday. July 1o, win b; ‘School et IAITSVILLI - Pie-Communion service fill, be held in the Presby- terian Church, Hartsvllle, 5st, eve- 111118’. Jilly B at 7.45 o'clock, con- tinuing the other services, during tbs week. All are cordially invited. can tourists visltlnn; m; city M; M1‘. S. McLeod and party. New York City, Ml’. R. A. lidbmtyre and party. Sen Francisco. Cal. They are QUIET WEDDING-A quiei wed. ding was solemnised en Wednesday Coleman officiating, when Miss Minnie Robinson daughter oi Mr. and ma. G. W. Robinson o! Mount Pleasant was united in marriage to John 1211s of Ellerslie son oi the late m. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis. Mr. and ms. mils willrelide in Eller- silewhm they have the beet wish- ‘LIAVE FOB. U. l. L-Mlss Edna RYAN-MAODOUGALL — A 015% is year in the Maritimes. Back it up. ha; staying with her Miss Kitty Power of Halifax, 11. S. while Di‘- and Mrs. Stansfield and Miss E1181! Down The Back Stretch Continued from page ‘i Prank Adam's leila Frisco, 2.08% "Matias ber like it." will. Boston, Mass, where he has under his care seventeen head o! equlnee. These are the property oi various Itntlelnen drivers of the Club who get their recreation driv- ing them in the weekly or semi- weekly matinees. See him smiling! Owner Viv Dun- bar is e very happy men these days because oi the performance made by his two year old Bud Axworthy. colt, at the Chnllottetown Dflvllil Perk grounds, driven by Clarence Schunian this week when he trot- ttd In eiehth in twenty-one sec- onds. Speaking oi stop watches, Knock- er’s Roost is the favorite spot for lrlunienis on this type oi chrono- lrleier. Every fellow claims that he has the only reliable timer around the place; one fellow who had his cleaned with a feather duster hand. led by a friend careteku, got pretty hot under the collar when we ques- tioned the accuracy oi his timer. To show the wide variation in the time pieces or in the method of handling them the time oi a heat last Thursday morning varied from 2.10 to 2.11%. As a. horse going at that rate oi speed covers about forty feet s. second, it would be s matter oi sixty feet difference. Quite a lot to make up, wculdlit it be boys? Entering and not appearing is not seed either for the race horse own- er or the track pffllidctor. As far as possible only entries oi horses that will really start should be pub- llabed. We know there are lots oi cases where it is impossible through s. horse going wrong to start him, or where horses are entered in a several days meeting they may wish tho enter in two classes and start in one, but every eilort should be made to keep away fiom non-start- ing entries, otherwise the public will get sore on the sport. Years ago there was criticism and talk of drivers not tryinl to win. have no l time. attractive grounds and good adver- tising, ail will combine to make s racing day that will linger long in onei memory. Dave Perry, formerly caretaker with Monte Gerow, Earl Avery and others, arrived in Charlottetown Wednesday evening and y tcrday visited his friends at the race track, renewing old acquaintances. Dave occupied a seat in knockers roost all Friday A. M. The Horseman and Fair World says: “The horse it is reported is again the chief source of horse power on farms in the middle west As an enicient user oi surplus grain to keep itself, it leave the automo- bile nowhere." "There seems to he a brisk dc- mand for draft horses throushoiiii the Western States. One Iowa. U- S. A. dealer sold over a thousand head while through the middle west dealers reported largo sales, match- ed pairs ranging in price from 8350 to $500 were purchased in many in- stances.” Our Provincial Exhibition prize booklets are now belnB 1851104- showlng prizes and awards in classes end slvliis 4351104 mm" mggion regarding the big fair. It will be a matter oi pride to Prince Edward Islanders to know that this the only complete E- " $1118 folks. Never let the Old Flt! ll"- Stensfield and Mrs. A. B. G. Wrllht andsonBoblreinthecottldtl below the orchard. In the lifivlmy owned cottlflel are as usuel Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gordon and son Jack, Mrs. George Pegere with her three children and the 500ml" boys, and Mr. end Mrs. it. H. Nich- olson and their children and Mr- and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson. occupy- ing the ningwood group o! cottages an Dr. Slow and family 1mm Mmtregl and the families oi mg“, nlols Andrew, Clare nods- son, Dr. Reid. George van Buck!!!- mmbl 50y be lowered the track record from 2.10 to gig/gum; and as the swipes m4 to gay Dl-imy Steele, “lfec's" brother, is located at the Metropolitan speed You never hear that nowadays. We ollection oi anyone "putting on the brakes" for a. long Nozthem. July 18th. wiii “mili- ly attract a lnonste 01011011112. T110 bi; entry list of horses, s. fest track. dependmt DQ110114 for '10 years af- "_' MEDICAL MEN ‘ (Continued am Page i), WAR (Gflfihllodflllsfiflell ‘Ayrshire Association Field -Da.y _~ Enjoyed bers,. i‘. bereaved family. lations of the Socidty to Hon. W in the Province. Dublic health which confront the venereal problem, with the amount of free clinic treatment involved, the problem cf illegitimate and sub- normal children, the old and in- firm, the insane, all of which are taxing the government far beyond its means at the present time. He alto uestcd more uniform sup- port in reporting births and deaths, "m!!! that g large number of these cases are not reported. Dre. Champion and Delaney stat- ed that this failure to register births and deaths was due in a large part to the fact that a large number oi people throughout the will"! districts, employed lnid- wives and not doctors. They express the opinion that the public health department should consider means for controlling this practice. m. Yeo spoke of the continued success oi the post graduate leo- tules. He moved a vote of thanks to the Sun Liie Insurance Co. whose continued generosity renders these lectures possible. This motion was unanimously endorsed by the society. Dr. Yeo also emphasised the necessity oi organized society effort in the entertainment of lbeakcrs duri-ul their visit to the Province. The Society lilo decided to send a f. ‘ delegate to the N, 5, Medical meeting and two delegates to the Canadian Medical Council "Ill!- r Presidential Address Dr. J. A. Johnston in his pres- idential address gave a very “s91. lent resume of the problems con- liuhtlus the city and country prac- titioners at the present time. He emphasized the advance that have been made in public education with Nserd to emergency surgery, stet- ins that the present day Patient very readily consented to an sm- crsency operation when advised by his physician. He also dwelt upon the responsibility of the physician in making an early diagnosis, flld in advising the early surgical m”. ment of various forms of cancers. The president's address was an unusually sound and capable pres- entation of a physician's present day problems. Afternoon Session The afternoon session from 2.80 to d was taken up with clinical pa- PQII- . Dr. C. W. Holland, Halifax, gave a- very excellent resume oi perni- cious anaemia. He stressed the ne- Realty 0f early and correct diag- nosis, gnd the adequacy of various forms of liver treatment for this disease. Dr. R. D. Rudolf gave an inter- esting address on bronchial asthma, its causation, and the present day methods oi treatment. Dr. J. W. Ross of Toronto in his subject oi intestinal obstruction stressed the need oi avoiding pur- gatives in the pr oi abdom - sl pain and constipation, also the urgency oi consulting the physician early in these cases, an early diag- nosis and probable operation, ire- quently resulting in a life saved. He gave s. very interesting des- cription oi experimental work car- ried out along this line by himself and his co-workers at the Present time. Dr. J. A. McPhee oi Sulnmerslde described two very interesting cases of brain tumor. The oases were pre- scnted in detail and were a credit tn the local medical men. It was decided that next year's meeting is to be held in Charlottetown. (Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S, Nflll, July 8»- Tlle International Paper Cons- pl-tty‘ Illa notified ita employ- ees that a general wage redne- i-lell of ten per cent would be imposed es from July t. in the newsprint plant at Corner- brook. Plymouth Colony remained an in- Rankin Maolaineg-C. F. Moran. J- P. Gordon and Halsey Hoopei- M"- ter ______...___.__.__.._..__. noopu-besetayinswitii iici‘ h" ieeseinoeeupyinglhssemscettese raotbsrandeilierendlilssflnl aslllfl. attalIii-Dl ill Dlhnt. cfoneoitbasoolevsoldeetmsm- Janice Walsh of lift. Stewerhendthepreeidentexpsess- edtheieelingolflieaocletyinthe loloigmanofbnwelshbworth to the communitnandvoioedflie lylhpethy oi the society with his Dr. Dewar tendered the congratu- J. McMillan in his present appoint- ment as Minister of Public Health Dr. Maciidlllan in responding, brought up a number of public health matters for which he hoped to receive the active support of the Medical Society through its Public Health Committee. He enumerated the numerous pressing problems oi IOVSIIIMODU, the CV61’ l-BOIOISUJK that the proposed wcsid conference will weave the Iausanne accord into a universal agreement. "Fresh achievements" are looked ior in the preamble to the Lans- anne Treaty which. after signature and ratification, will become one c! the brightest documents in the huse Dost-war iyle. . “The Powers that have signed this treaty." it readl. “do not claim that the accomplishment at Laus- imiie. which will completely put an end to reparations. can by itself aslsuietheteraoipeacewhjcheu nations dcaire. ‘hut they do hope for so ea surence that all these aims of such 400D limificance will be under- stood and appreciated by all pacific elements in Europe and the world. They do hope that these accomp- lishments, so arduousiy attained, will be followed by fresh achieve. ments." Illustrating how the powers have sought to link the reparations gqlu. tlon inte the framework of e plan 1°!‘ BiJIOPOI-n reconstruction are the l!" Points of the treaty, contained in five resolutions following the preamble. ' ‘Ihsee Points in brief are: (1) The agreement regarding n. paretiolls between Germany and the Allies. (2) Conditional measures extend- ing a moratorium on inter-govern- mental debts. (8) An agreement to assist Aug- tria and the Denubian States which are in financial difficulties,‘ and ‘"1086 vroeperitv is closely linked with that of Germany. _ (4) Creation of a committee to liiidy the Brain problem in the Danublan States which are embar- "lW-‘l by a huge surplus. (b) Creation of the machinery for a world economic conference under auspice-s o! the League e1 Nations. The iiieliiy. in line with the un- derstanding that Germany bad N!!! "labelled to drop her most far-reachlnl political conditions to permit of a reparations settlement, contains nothing about a "gentle- man's agreemen " flnfin‘ raw. atiocs with we: debts to the United 5W8. Mr is there any reference to the “war guilt" clause of the Versailles ‘rusty. The Gordian bonds are to be placed in a common eeah box, when they ere issued. This will. as IMM- Mt be done for at least three years and in fact until the debt settlements with the United States are revised, if they are go- ing to be revised. The former Allies elpect to use‘ part of the German fund! to bay their United States debts. A portion oi the German bonds will be devoted to aiding EiiNpce-n economic restoration. Th! 98111011313118 Pflwers met this evening but the session was ad- lourned and it was announced the agreement would be signed tamer. row night. e almsiox or was nan-rs WASHINGTON, July e-Jrhg United States stands ready u; hog- appeals from European powers for s. reduction of the 011,000,000.000 they owe this country on loans dur. ing and immediately after the war. Since Europe has agreed at Laus. anne to cut Germany's reparation; down to $750,000,000. the State De- partment said today the United States 1s willing to consider indiv- ldual proposals for a revision of debts from the 15 nations which owe this country. No promises to revise or cancel debts have been made by the Unit- ed States. But this government has repeatedly stated in recent months that it would grant a rehearing to European debtors individually af- ter they have agreed among them- selves to settle reparations. The United States has insisted it had no interest in reparations. Un- til the Lausanne conference works out its agreement in detail and ms full text ls available to the State Department, Henry L. Stimson, Secretary oi State, and his assist- gntswillnotbeable toa-rrange plans ior hearing appeals o: the debtors. Great Britain, France and Italy owe approximately 90 per cent e1 the war debts due this government, the remainder being obligations oi Belgium, Greece, Austria and other central European and Baltic coun. tries. In its previous war debts nego- tiations the United States has dealt separately with each country and has made terms based on the ec- onomic conditions in the country, taking into full consideration the ability to pey without too greet im- pairment oi resources. This plan again will be followed. Concrete proposals are submitted end that there is little likelihood of settlements until a short time be- fore December 1b, when the next v outsldeeootendersniatugofwar. lain-eltotilereeerdofthenovin- olaiAyl-shireBreeded-s Association inres-peettoeiventeofthlskind. pert was enroute co oherbolun W aerop‘ forth in the area where the sub- mersible was known to have sunk. spotted the hull cl-rly this lncrnins mg gmpped a buoy there. A icw .mlnutcs later the Promethean tele- phone buoy wes discovered and for g guns it was hoped that it might still be possible to talk with some of the more than c0 men who went down with the ship. therewlsnosioundfrom theoi-‘hcr end of the telephone wire. There were bubbles on the surface, but that did not indicate that there was still life in the submarine. with apparatus to send down a diver. Not until the Artigllc and the Riosto get here with gho rescu- ers be able to learn iiict MW "it Promethee lies on the bottom. rumors. eous report thee lieutenant Amaury De Mnmii. commander of the sub- marine, lied shot himself it was quickly denied. Africa are believed to have been the At Dominion Farm alargeclowdoiAyrshirelsieed- emthekiiamiliesandirinbeath- elOdaeilIBpei-‘mel-IHIRIHFU‘ mdey m dielr annual field day andpichicflrhe rceatherwasideal forthgsventandsthnloughlyen- joyeble endeduutionaltimewes held. Ihleeicresioozithoptegrelnin- cludsdatmlrofiileplantpatilolo- gist's laboratory and field plots aiterwhichthena and oonizol iiinmlrItA-disculsionvon cereals endtheworkofeercelbseediiitwll then undertaken by Mr. F. B. Tin- nsyiiuncheonin the beautiful Hz- perimcntal Farm glove was than ssrvedaiferwhichthemeet-EIVII eeiledtoordcrbySonatorJohnE- Slnclailnwhoinafewwellcboeen remarks gave words of enooli-iillt- menttotheAyIehireBl-eederaDr. Lgfilefhvhoiollowedwalcosned flgg”"iaggndglvelflflllfilfled paging. r W01 ducted at theferm. He elscoutlined other wergbaingeerriedomMLWT. iieiacihlyrahirofieldnialhvtfllt. shmuvesisea Superintendent!!- AnodittHolstein fieldmen, Mr. n. w. new. Janus MM ""1 others gave short addresses, on egpeotsodthepresentllve- stceksitnsticnhsalaterdatathe Hamil. ashes-lemmin- able iehepresent at luncheon. ad- dressedthe, and do!" alnongotherthluaeiviiihflwillm workbeingimdvrtahenandenwiir- agedbythenovinciellbeperisnent ofAgdcisltlnieAclamhijililflfliiit dalrycattlcwasthencerriedonun- derthe direction of MbfiRetson ‘ihefoilnwinlweiethewinnm! _| s\__. Junk r Arthur limes, Rose-it?- siinasui isdssc. novelty. h-ving ‘Jenkins, unveil Cove. Andrew stones, . ‘ty. Alice Helllday. Eldon. Edward Younker. Royalty- Qcn-Altaln SQKI Donald Iidsobui. Orwell. ill-vine Mclie. Souflipbiii- Irvine Nicholson, Orwell. Hervey Jehkhil. m- 33'5"‘- ugq flgflghgn, It. Herbert. Sybil Msanllafl. loyalty. fiGfiidble-l Aweuroilndedplusremoieth- istisencrtnwssuierousbivsoivyd by all present. liyrlbfle 5M4!"- ooinpleteiy demonstrated the ginangiil giving qualities oi M!‘ shim milk by 3101151181117 59394138 ‘ihedaywastlaeroughlyeniflyfl! iyyauprmeninand eiddssncnlei- EFFORTS (Continued from P086 l) u@;gushedbytreinrounded,, oiathletlcsportl gwllidulon and a technical ex- foiiowed- Th» P11" "W" "i" as follows: A scout ship. nloviiis b!“ In‘! Th]; ha” proved groundless. for There is no craft in this harbor Cherbourg. of course, burned with Themestexcitlngwessnerrco- The most ancient inhabitants of little men. or pysmiee- To Late To Classify UMBRELLA! IIPAIBID — 21 Muriel Jones; 3rd, Jean Lewis. dash-let, Marion Raynor; 2nd. Amy Sheidow; 3rd, Elizabeth Jen- yards-lst, Fred McNutt; 2nd, Re! Dlckieson; 3rd, Claude Lewis. —1st, Ira Lewis; 2nd, Albert Mo- Chandler; 2nd. Earl Wood; 37d. "The World" eventually winning Holstein Field 1'!‘ Day At Rustioot The Annual Held Dev ad Pink of the Prince ldwnd Island Hol- stein rrlesian- Ancciation held os “Will-y. July 1th, at the beautiiil homestead of John Clarke, ltuslee, » was one of the most successful evenhofitskindeverheldinliis province. No fairer location could have been selected for the event. This splendid farming locality, will its numerous evidences of tin-ift. intelligence and agricultural proa- Pflltmisalwiniieelftothevis- itors. When coupled with this h the unbounded hospitality of a genial host, augmenud by that of pzogrqsive fellow breeders who have made the Rustico area an outstanding Holstein Community. the setting for this occasion left nothing to be desired. Cooperating with the Holstein lnen was the Illustration Stations Branch, under the direction of B. C. Parent. The demonstrations and. educational features arranged by thislbrenchfittedinwellwiththe live stock Iwsraln and were ens- Joyed by all. Following these a " ‘film-in ““ oidsiry cattle and a Judging competition was conducted under the supervls- . ion o! W. R. Shaw, Live Stock Su- ' periniendent, assisted by R. A. Ploiitt, ‘ Haldane-n for the ‘- Association, and H. J. Kennedy, . _ l t Provincial Director. A large num- ber of boys participated in the Judging. Subsequently a class w! - conducted for the older boys, a fea- ture which also was well filled by aspiring Judges. ‘rho herds from which animals were selected for show purposes were those of John Clarke, O. C. liePege, Granville Bilntain, Walter Bunteln and Milli Orr. ‘ The following were the winner“ Juniors-let. nod Aitlsm. Bed Fortune; 2nd, Albert Moliutt, ivy: erd. nuns nuntsim- ausiscci 4th. Enid Clarke. Rust-loo; 5th. I- nter Buntain, Rlztioo; 6th, Jean ette Clarke, Rustioo: 7th. Cliftcg Stewart. Hampshire: I'll. John Bul- man, Rustlw; 0th, Arnold Codi!‘ North Wiltshixe; 10th, Stanley Col- wiil, Kingston. Seniors-let, Ira Lewis, Free- town; 2nd, George Maoldillaq . I, Cornwall; 8rd, Victor Cloustoq Substantial money prhs were offered in these classes by the Ase sociation, as was also the case is the sport events which followed » later. After the ludiing valuable dis- cussions were entered into by the many breeders present, on the leis.- tive merits of the cows used for dc- monstretion purposes. The basket lunch which follow“ on the well kept lawn, where a eer- vice tent, table and seats were er- ected ior the occasion, was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. The Experi- mental Perms Branch kindly sup- plied tho dishes. tea, ooi'.iee and su- gar. Following the lunch, Presi- dent Cecll Stewart. oi Hampshire again called the meeting to order and short addresses wese delivered by the following: Hon. G. S. Sharp, Minister ci Agriculture; Hon. W. M. lea, Messrs. John Clerks, W. R. Shaw, R. A. Proiitt, H. J. Kennedy and others. A well Girls, 12 years and under, b0 yard dash-lat, Frances Latter; 2nd. Girls, l2 years and over, l5 yard kins. Boys, l2 years and under, 7S Boys, 12 years and over, 100 yda. Nutt; 3, Robert Carr. I-‘rec-ior-all, 100 yards-let Harry Philip Mabey. The final item. a Tug of War, "Rustlm" versus "The World" pre- vlded excitement for many minutes, after a terrific struggle. Over five hundred people was present, coming from all portions oi the province, and all were en- ti lsstio in praise oi the day, its enjoyment, hospitality and educa- tional features. Fish Quotations? .,-;_-.é‘~.~ BOSTON, July 8—(By the Oth- \ edian Press)-1e vessels arrived at ‘ the fish pier here today. wnouisALll Quonrlous oentspelh“. i» important PlYIINIU ‘Obliuhlhd mfluillflrbv ~ x». Pownal St. South. DOB-‘l-D-Zi Large cod . . roa lALI-JIIIIIIS’ LUNG- Hum,‘ worin Secterine for fflel. M. E. u k Mcfennan, Road. P°°° "' M“ "'" Charlottetown. mil-ii Hake a... Cusk n. eel “o: f! 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