OCTOBER 10. 1933 Decision In Arrest 'C'ase lAt S’side A ease of some interest, namely, Crockett Ltd. vs. Johnson, came be- fore Judge Innian in Chambers on setuvday last, being an application lo set aside a copies issued out of the County Court gainst defendant, a former resldent of Summerside. 'I'he affidavit oin which the capias was issued was in the Statutory Form setting forth the debt and stating that the plaintiff had been informed by a person (giving his name and address) and verily be- lieved that the defendant was “a- bout to depart from this Province to evade payment of his debts." The caplas was issued on 3rd of October. The defendant put in bail and on 6th of October obtained a summons, returnable on the 'lth of October to set aside the capias and arrest, on the grounds that he was not about to depart from this Pro- vince to evade payment of his debts. ‘The defendant's affidavit showed that he is a resident of the United States and had merely come to Prince Edward Island to visit his father, intending to return to the United States, where he has om- ployment, and that he is under con- tract to return to work on October 10th. The Judge held the defendant's aiIidavit showing that the defend- ant resided with his family in the United States, where he has employ- ment, and is ujnder contract to re- turn to work, negatived any pre- sumption his intended going away for the purpose of evading payment of his debts, and also negatlved the information, on the belief of which the affidavit for the capias was founded. The Judge also held that our Statute of 1888 in regard to the ar- rest for debt of a non-resident of the Province does not apply to pro- leedings in the County Court. An order was made setting aside the capias with costs, upon the de- lendantb undertaking to bring no action for false imprisonment or otherwise by reason of the issuing ' sf the capias or of his arrest there- under. Mr. C. D. McCa1lum for the defendant and Mr. D. 0. Stewart for the plaintiiL-S. RICKETS IN CHICKS corroborating the work oi’ the Poultry Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms on the feeding of pilchard oil to chicks, the results of an experiment at the University of British Columbia is summarized as followm-British Columbia pil- churd oil, California sardine oil and commercial cod liver oil, when fed at a level of 1 per cent, proved equally cfiective in preventing rick- ets in c licks up to five weeks of age. Chicks fed the same ration, but without oil, all developed severe rickets. The lot fed pllchard oil containing 40 per cent stearin gave results equal to those obtained with cleared and uncleared oil from the same batch. This probably indic- ates that one-half of 1 per cent of this oil was ample to protect against rickets. Canadian sewing machines have ousted Canadian wheat flour .as the chief Canadian export to Brazil. Northern Ireland provides a msricet for all surplus fibre seed grown by the Dominion Division of Economic Fibre Production. a.____.- MAR-BIA GES éEE1Ti-i Rectory on Sat/urday evening, October, 7th, Harry Smith and Annie Mani-mill. both of Charlotte- town. Rev- H. D. Raymond per- formed the ceremony. DEATHS Oct. ‘IT 1938, Mary Alfreda Joan, infant daughter of Nfr. and Mrs. E. G. Wynne IARQUBARSON- At Canavoy, Dot, 8, 1983, Dorenda Ann Far- qiriiaison, age d1 years-Patriot Please Copy. IEED-At the residence of her daughter Mrs. Charles A. Beer, 204 Hiliboro Street on Monday Oct- ober, 9, 1988, Mrs. George A. ‘Deed. Remains forwarded to Saint John, N- B- this moming for interment in Pernhill Cemetery Wednesday. BURKE-At her residence, Pair- yiew, Oct. 7, Mrs. Catherine Currie, widow of the late John Currie, aged '16 years. Funeral was held from her late resid , Falrview, Monday morning at 10 o'clock to South Shore Church. Services at the Church and grave were conducted by the Rev. Father Connolly, CSSR. N. D. MacLean . UNDIRTAKIB Bill-AMER Charlottetown and North Wllhhltl Phone l“ suiiiiiiiifiiii iiiiiii council Iiack of Licensed Air- port Discussed at Monthly Meeting. The quarterly general meeting of the Summer " Board of Trade was held on Friday evening in the Town Hall. Mr. B. W. Robinson presided. Several communications were read including one from the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, Maritime Board of Trade mid the Secretary of the Good Will Air Torin. There was a good deal of discus- sion in regard to the whiter mail service. The mails committee re- ported that there was now no mail service on the seven a. m. train to Charlottetown from Summerslde. The mail committee were asked to aee what could be done to remedy this matter. The committee also re- ported that as the town of Summer- side had no licensed air port, they would not be able to have any air- mail service this winter. A resolution was passed that this Board endorse any action that may be undertaken in this matter and that the mail committee present a brief to the Town Council, asking that air mail facilities be provided for the town. The entertainment committee re- ported that they had co-operated in entertaining the Goodwill Air Tour and the officers and men of the S. S. Scarborough in conjunction with other local bodies. Some reference was made to the proposed Carnegie Library for Surn- merside and that the Board expres- sed a great satisfaction that Sum- merside has been chosen as one of the centres. .A communication was read from the Experimental Fox Station that the Board assist them in getting an extension of express delivery to their premises-S. Continued from page 1 Victory Bond holders who convert receive a ca§li allowance represent- ing the difference between the full face value of their maturing bonds and the price of the iew bonds, sub- ject to accrued interest adjustment after October 16. Extra cash allowance of $2.50 per $1.000 bond will be paid to Victory Bond holders converting promptly into the new 12-year issue. This concession will lapse in any case af- ter October 16, or earlier if the sub- scription books are closed before that date. ' An accrued interest advantage will also be obtained by those who convert immediately into any of the three maturities. No accrued inter- est will be charged to those who convert on or before October 16; af- ter that date, interest will be char- ged, accruing from October l5. Banks have agreed to advance to cash subscribers up to '15 percent of their subscriptions for six months at 4% percent interest. The books of the loan, both for conversion» and cash subscrilmmm. may be closed at any time at the discretion of the Minister of Fin- ance. PREMIER STRESSES (Continued from Page 1) i... Canada, said Mr. Bennett, had al- ready obtained a reduction o1 the previous interest charges by over $0,500,000 per annum through re- funding operations. A further an- nual reduction of approximately $2,000,000 would be secured as_a result of the present loan. “The 1933 refunding loan is a filrtlier stage in this general pro- gramme oif economy and recovery which must not now be interrupt- ed," declared Mr. Bennett. "It is similar, in purpose and method, to the conversion operations of other British nations. Its accomplish- merit is essential ‘to the continu- ation of business miprovement. Its success is a matter of direct in- dividual importance to every man and woman in this Dominion. Urges 5a,, t ‘To consolidate the recovery we have already made and to encour- age further progress, I urge every Canadian eitimn to support this undertaking to the limit of h‘s or her ability." _ -The address of the Prime Minis- ter was followed by one from Pin- anee ‘ Rhodes, and s stats- ment by Sir Charles Gordon, Pru- idcnt of the Bank of Mtxitreal, was handed out from loan headquarters. The total amount of $225,000,000 would be used almost entfrely to refund present wiigations, the Flu- enoe Minister stated. Thus the loan should be regarded as l meas- ure "to improve the flnandei po- sition of the Dominion md to ae- Hospitals Pass Test OF Standardiza ti o n CHICAGO. Ill., Oct. I - “The most vital force necessary for tbs carrying out of our program of na- tional recovery is the health of our people," declares Dr. Franklin H. Martin, director-general of the American College of Surgeons, out- standing international association of more than ten thousand eminent surgeons, which is holding its twenty-third annual Clinical Con- gress in Chicago this week. "Ifwe want recovery we must have health," says Dr. Martin. “There can be no recovery if our, people are sickly. The healthier FHE CHARLOTTE‘! ‘OWN GUARDIAN Catholic Collegi- ate Cliib Social Although the formal opening of tbs Catholic Collegiate Club is not till next Saturday evening, October 14th. a social evening was spent in the K. of C. Hall m Saturday, Oc- tober 7th. There was a fairly large attendance, about ‘i0 in number, a- mong whom were a group of Bt. Dunstan‘; University students. The Honorary President, Mrs. J. W. Mc- Intyre was also present. Mr. Alfred S. Larkln, of Boston, Mass, nephew oi.’ Archbishop Bin- nott, of Winnipeg, whoiis visiting in Charlottetown at present,‘ was among the merry group. Mr. Lar- kin is a student of St. Dunstanb University and had an interview there with the Archbishop Sunday ‘Ikierefoie, it is absolutely neces- sary that the health of the public be gxotected. In the protection there is no more effectual fortress than the modem, approved hos- pital, which has demonstrated its the past four years of the depres- sion by providing competent cats for all classes whether they could pay iicr it or not." “Just as the economic recovery OI Ciii‘ nation is " __ " upon health, so is health dependent up- on the medical profession and the hospital. It is, therefore, very grat- ifying to know that so many hos- pitals iii this countriy are meeting the requirements of the American College of Surgeons which provide safe and adequate care for the patient.“ For sixteen years the American 0011686 0i’ Surgeons has conducted annual surveys of hospitals in the United States and Canada. in an effort to improve these institutions in the best interests of the public. The surveys have been carried on through the Hospital Standardiza- tion movement of the College which has as its basis the Minimum Standard which, all hospitals de. airing approval must meet. In 1918 0011' 89 hospitals in the United States and Canada could meet the requirements of the college for 3p- Dloval. This year of 3,554 institu- tions surveyed, 2ss4 have been ap- Droved, or 6'1 per cent. "The American College of Sur- geons announces its Approved List every year," Dr. Martin explains, “for the information of the public 80 that when one becomes ill and “Yqllllies hospitalization he can choose a. hospital wh-‘ch 1, “palm 01' providing safe and efficient can}. The approved hospitals in m; Elite are named in the following rumor: EDWARD ISLAND CHAIRLOTFMOWN Charlottetown HCSpltE1—B]5- ters of St. Martha . . . . Mince Edward Island Hosp“- al — City and County _. Board of Trustees SUIMllViIllRSIDm: Prince County Hospital - m. dEPQndentP-Board of Tzus- tees 60 ..... w HAIL OF SHOT Continued from page 1 Chicago last December. Edgar B. Iebansberger, night club owner and gold coast dweller, was found shot to death last Friday. ‘ A few hours after the finding of Lebensbergers body, it became known he had been indicted in con- nection with tho post office robbery. Hunted By Police Agent and past heir of the Al Ca- pone underworld power, Winkler’: career had flashed into prominence in recent years as a sort of go-be- tween for bank robbers operating throughout the land. Because of they are the speedier our recovery. 'joyed by all present; also Mr. Jo- firie humanitarian qualities during, afternoon. Several piano selections were ren- dered by Miss Marie Paquet and Mr. Euclid Ciaudet and were greatly en- seph Callaghan gave a number of violin solos accompanied by Mr-. Gaudet. sans CANADA Continued from page 1 all over the Province had gathered in Winnipeg to meet their leader on the occasion of his first western visit in nearly a year. Tomorrow night the main address of his Win- nipeg v‘sit will be delivered before the Young Men's Board of Trade. Mr. Bennett declared the record of the Pbderal Administration since 1930 would compare favorably with, that of any other government which had weathered the depres- sion years, and urged his listeners flHAMBERS BF BUMMERBE liiilll PARLEY Discuss Development of Mutually Advan‘ tageous Trade “ala- tions Between U. S. and Canada. (Canadian Pres!) SEIGNORY CLUB, Que, Oct. 9-Without drafting detailed re- commendations, members of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and the United States Chamber of Commerce met in conference here today and "laid down certain broad principles which are believed sound and should be kept in mind in any approach to the study of commercial agreement between our two countries.” ‘The entire day was taken up with discussion of “five topics of business interest to the commer- cial communities of the two coun- tries." It was understood the topic ‘isfaction with the informal survey exciting most interest concerned the development of mutually ad- vantageous trade relations between Canada and the United States. Re- solutions adopted were not made public. The l4 members of the two or- ganizations present expressed sat- cf economic conditions undcrtakenl at the conference. Both the United 5 to take pride in the fact the-t such a large country with only slightly more than 10,000,000 people had taken and maintained such an en- viable place among the nations of the world. _ We have had failure and disap- pointments," the Prime Minister said, "but we have also had such success as no other country of our size has acheved in all time." The World Economic Conference, the Imperial Conference Agree- ments of 1932, and the efforts of the Federal Administration to- ward relief of the unemployed, were all touched upon. "If I did not think that much 800d will come from the World Conference I would not be here,” the Prime Minister declared. There Was little of s. concrete nature ap- parent as a result of the conference he said, butthere was the fact that 06 nations met and agreed on certain steps that would be nec- essary, and he was confident that eventually these agbemerits in thought would be translated into action and beneficial results. EIVDIRE AGREEMENTS 1W2 Empire Trade Agreements had been attacked on the grounds that they had not resulted in any 800d f0!‘ the United Kingdom com- mensurate with the benefits Can- ada had secured. Mr. Bennett referred to the 80 years during which Canada. had given the Old Country a preference and received nothing in return. “To compare 30 years of one sided preference with a few months of reciprocal preferences is unthink- able," he declared. On the subject of relief the Prime Minister described the steps taken by the Federal Government in 1930 immediately after he assumed of- fice, and continued up to the pres- ent, and said the same measures were being adopted in the United States only this year. STUDENT FUNCTION At the student function he was introduced by R. W. Craig, K. C., that reputation, Government agents hunted him down a fortnight ago Honorary President of the Student Council. after the most Rev. S. P. to be questioned concerning the Mathew", 91150081101‘ of the Unl- Urschel kidnapping, the search rorivmitv of Manitoba. had delivered George "Machine-Gun" Kelly, and "w WQBIWBMBE PTBYBI‘. 8nd the“? the killing of policeman Miles Cun- had been brief speeches by Dr ningham by the g ners who had 3811106 A- Madman, President of just robbed Federal Reserve Bank the University, D. C. Coleman, messengers of two mail sacks on a Chairman of the Board of Gover- loop street. nors, and William Bencdickson. They found him in a luxurious President of the University Stu- lake shore drive apartment, living dent Union, in hi8 tlilfilifltd "W! B8 5001119 Mr. Bennett rocalled his own stu- Michels. They turned him ovsr to deny, d." m the 90-, when he the police, and a jury acquitted him gunned 1mm Damon“ Unwep a! I “I'm” “m” ' “i?” “Fm-sitv in Halifax. Conditions then had States and Canadian members learned more intimately the var- ious phases of the situation and will be in a better position to interpret various points of view to the boards of directors oi the organizations, it was stated. Prevention OF Frost In jury To Potatoes From investigations conducted by the staff of the Dominion Labore- tory of Plant Pathology, Charlotte- town, it has been observed writes Mr. R. R. Hurst in “Experimental Farm Notes" that potatoes affected by low temperatures may be sub- ject to three main kinds of injury, namely, frost necrosis, freezing sol- id, and turning sweet. Frost necro- sis occurs in tubers which have been exposed to low temperatures for a period of time sufficient to permit the formation of ice crystals in the tissues, and upon cutting into such HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH At the Church of the Most Holy the morning were as usual, at 7.30, 9.00, and 10.30. At the 7.30 Mass, the Holy Name Society attended in a body and received Holy Com- miuiion. Rev. Father Enright preached at all the Masses. In the evening at 7 o'clock, after the recitation of the Rosary and the Holy Name Vespers, conducted by Rev. Father Fleming, an inspiring and impressive sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Connolly, after which Benediction of the Most Bles- sed Sacrament was given by Father Fleming. The entire congregation rendered the singing. SACRED SONG SERVICE The young people's service of sacred song was hold in Hcartz Hiill on Sunday evening commenc- ing at half past eight. On account of so many of the students and young people being‘ out of the city for tne holidays; the attendance showed a consider- able decrease. However, a very en- joyable meeting was carried out and was appreciated by those pre- sent. Besides the singing of several hymns, a scripture lesson was read r-esporrisively and the young people were led in prayer by Etev. C. N. Brown- Mrs. Louis Hcivatt gave a beautiful vocal rendition of "The Ninety and Nine", accompanied by Professor A. R- Kendall at the Piano. Rev. Mr- Brown addressed congregation, tak"ng as his "Get Wise", and rcf ring to text; Prov; 16:16- Mr. George Ari MzicDougall, the topic, the iriziicious SERVICES Radeeuie on Sunday the Masses in p 1i a fourth of a thoughtful series “Men whom Christ changed." On this occasion he spoke of “The rinoe of personal workers," based on the life of 5t. Andrew. The an. theme of the evening were Maun- der's "Praise the 10rd," and Matthews’ "Fairest Lord Jesus." Mr. V. l... DingwelYs rich baritone gave sympathetic expression to “The Holy City." For several Sunday nights pest Mrs. G. Elliott Full has been giv-i ing a short organ recital for the‘ ififteeri minutes preceding the church service. Her selections last] evening WE"? sparks’ “Jesrusalem ithe golden," Elgar! "Salut d'am- iour," Schubert's "Serenade." ' It was intimated that, on Wed- nesday evening the Women's Mis- sionary Aid Society would have charge of the occasion for their annual Thank Offering service.‘ Thursday evening at the meeting of the Young People's Society, Dr. Vincent commences a short series of addresses specially directed to the younger members of the con- gregntion. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The wind and rain storm which made out-of-doors very disagree- able, affected the attendance at both church services on Sunday last and also the Sunday School» but those who braved the elements without were amply repaid, for upon rntnririg the church you be- held n beautiful display of the fruits of field and garden which were daintily arranged by the King's Daughters on either side of the pulpit and in front of the choir loft. The flowers were do- Csnvencr of the S. S. S. Committee oif the Siiidcnts Christian Move- ment of P. W. C., presided, and made a brief appeal to the young! people to take a greater ink-rust in} the Sacred Song Services. “These services," he said, “arc your ser-» vices. The S. C. M. is doing its, part; the Y. M. C. A., is doing its. part: there is no limit to the pos-Z sibilitiee which our services irfford: for active Christian service and for: the promotion of true Christian‘ fellowship among us. It is up to‘. each and every one who attends. responsibility in same." intimation of the next meeting will be made through the press. The service closed with the Beno- dictioli by the Chairman. sponsoring TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH Taking as his text lliv iiorcls oi_ St. Paul in his epsile to the Col-T ossians, chapter 3, versc l5, "Be ye thankful," the Rev. A. C. Vin- cent delivered an earliest sermon on Thanksgiving. The exllortationl tubers there may bc seen necrotic areas of which three types are re- cognlzed as follows: Ring necrosis as shown by the browning in the vicinity of the vas- cular riiig. Necrosis of this nature is an indication of slight injury due to short exposure at low tempera- tures. ' Net necrosis, caused by the dark- ening of the fine threads composed of vascular cells u." ‘cattcred through theiubci‘ to "1 iin ir- regular net-like paitcrll. Blotching, known from the pres- ence of discolorations produced by small or large irregular patches ranging in colour from brown to black. Potatoes showing advanced stages of biotshing are severely in- jured and quite useless for any pill‘- pose. Tubers freeze solid when ex- posed to a temperature bclcw the freezing point of potato tissue. Such potatoes, upon thawing. ooze sap and are changed to a slimy mess which rapidly decays. Potatoes turn sweet if they are held for several weeks at a temperature slightly a- bove the freezing point of water. While these potatoes have not been frozen, it means nevertheless that they have been stored where the temperature was critically low. From this explanation it is seen that table stock potatoes especially should not be subjected to low temperatures for long periods, and for this purpose a range of 35 degrees to 38 degrees R is considered sole. Iii the case of seed potatoes, however, the storage temperature may be as low as 33 degrees F. without impairing the germination, but under these condi- tions the tubers should be allowed to warm up long enough to insufc fgpld sprout development after Another warrant was issued and beige,“ mum the “me u “W, he ‘lllieggrtis: Zglidwrernflal-strociate ofhfld’ n ‘u. u economic omldmona Winkler and of the slain Ted New- berry, and the circumstances of his death caused police to wonder and look around for Winkler. Then came word of Wiiiklei-‘s death today. PERSONA-DS a most remarkable change in the and lived. “Iiewiaenomiruennivision m. and rm. w. a. Bentley and "u" b‘ whiavcd by a 0M cvn- Miss Dorothy Bentley were amons cmtuum "l “dmm bmmle- those attending the Halifax Exhi- rm“ "mum l‘ °mY “Tqml-Yw‘ were concerned, but there hMI been’ facilities with which men worked‘ planting. In order to prevent the losses due to low temperatures, it is necessa y to adopt the following four very im- porlalii measures: Fii"st--ha.rvest the crop before the usual time for heavy ‘r055, second-Jar seed potatoes» store the crop where the tempera-l 0f Afliiuuitural Bacteriology proved “m, ,5 no, 10w,- ghm 3;; degree E Anglo-German conversations here. that the preservation of honey! and bctivccn 35 degrees and 88 de- greos F. for table stock. Third-q”)- games transported during the cold months should be provided at all toward gratitude seems to be ne- cessary in every age, for it seems as though there were no grace less practised, prone are we to accept the gift and forget tho givicr. T0- day we are thankful for the Creator, Guide, Interpreter, eternal Father, for His wise providence. for His changelcssness, for Jesus Christ the Son and Redeemer, TWO anthems by Turner, "O give thanks," rind "Great and marvel- lous" were richly expressed by a full choir. Speaking to the evening congre- gation Dr. Vincent delivered tho FoiirllifirFiiFlrrirrriliiifpbirricos during cold snaps. mid when in doubt on the matter, seek the ad- vice of the District Potato Inspector who is always well informed on the subject. HOP EFOR Continued from page 1 deavoring to maintain a neutral path. It was definitely stated the Cab- inet gave n0 hard and fast instruc- tions said Mr. Simon. Premier MacDonald naturally hopes for the success of his dis- armament plan which is scheduled to be given its second reading at Geneva and the British Govern- ment view is that his schcme would afford a real basis for dis- armament as well as machinery for supervision of arms. Favor MacDonald Plan The announcement by Dr. Rudolf Nadolny. German representative. made ioday at Geneva, that Gor- many wants tlie MacDonald pro- iect. used as a basis for disrilssiOns follows close upon the private Ii; was learned that the dcclnr- ation madc by Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Coilncil, Fri- day before tho Conservative party‘ these mailings 10 realize his or liar, Then thunk t-lic Lord, 0 thank the the i‘ natcd by Mrs. Brenton Smith in loving m». mory 0f her mother, Mrs. Axworiliyz The Psalm No. 147, the Scripture reading, the hymns, the rinihcm, all contributed to 10ml the congregation into the spirir of thanksgiving which was duly em- phasized by the splendid sermon delivered by Dr. Ramsay on the Sacrifice of Thanksgiving, PSillml 116-17 and the Sacrifice of Praise, Hebrews 13-15, All good gifts around us Are sent from ircnvcn above, 0hr PAGE Frva |Y0liNG PEIJPLES '1‘iie Young People c! the Christ- ian Churches of Prince Edward Is. land held their annual conference at the Christian Church, Summer- side, on Saturday and Sunday, There was a very large attend. ance, taking into consideration the stormy weather over the week m4, About sixty young people i-egisg. cred at the Church on Saturday at five o'clock. At six o'clock a boun- teous supper was served in the Sun. day school by the local members oi the Young People's Society. This was followed by a pleasant. social hour. In the evening, the opening ad- dress of the Conference was given by Rev. G. R. Quiggan, of Toronto, ivliose subject was “The Blessings and Obligations of Fellowship." The devotional period was con- ducted by Mr. Preston Beck of Mon- tague. Mr. Ira Crorzier of Srimmerside gave the address of welcome, which was replied to by Mr. Theo Ling, President; Miss Emily Plstts, from Wyand. Miss Myra Murray sang a solo during the service. On Sunday morning Rev. Carlylr "Watterworth conducted the servicl and gave a very fine address or "Fellowship With Christ." The choir rendered the anthem for the day very pleasingly. Miss Irene Wyand sang a. solo. The afternoon session opened with a devotional period by Mr. Robert Shaw, of Charlottetown. Rev. Mr Quiggan led in a round table dls-_ cusiion, when the three parcmouni obligations of Christian fellowship were discussed, they were Consecru- lion, Clo-operation and sacrifice. At 3.30 Mr. Theo. Ling took charge of the conference and conducted the business part of the program. Mr. Fred Norton, of Montague, lcc‘ the devotional period and Rev. W L. Outhouse gavethe afternoon ad- dress, speaking on FCUOWShlP and Service. Sunday evening the various rc- ports were brought in and the oi- ficers elected for the coming year. Lord ‘For all His love. As Dr. RflIllSilY remarked "Can we ever grow weary of praising him." This service \\'.'lS broadcast. I In the evoniiri: luv. Mr. Brown was the preacher‘ and his text was! from Matthew 16-6 "Tskr- lieed arid beware of the lcavcn or file P1lEll‘l-, sccs and the Sudducecs. Tire mu-l sic of the day was greatly enjoyed. The ('ll0ll' vans well represented and gave a delightful anthem in the morning. “Great is the 10rd.“ (Mar- i chant) and in the evening, another; nntllcm "Lord I Hear of Showers of,‘ Blessing," in which Mr. Roy Small-j man ivris soloist. There was also al second Anthem and during the Of-. fcrtoi-y Miss Thelma Tced gave a delightful violin selection for which she was thanked by Dr. Ramsay niicl llPl‘ r-vriirn to the choir welcom- ed after her recent illness. At both services an urgent appeal ivzis made for funds for Relief. The liccd ill. ilrcscnt is great. The cx- pcnriitirre is increasing and will Cilll-v tinuc l0 do so. The funds are very] lcw. Let their: b0 a generous res-j ponsc. Blessed is he that considcr- ‘ ctli tlie poor: the Lord will deliver hini m time of trouble. u ll lower arnrzrmi-nfs‘thaiYsoine other country PlYllPI‘ "that country mils: g0 down or we go up," is generally’ regarded as relating to the liiivzrl strengths of tlic United Stator and Japan. TROUBLE 1N MINE had said “we may have to shoot a few" steel strikers enlivened the Pennsylvania controversy. While Rcprrsiiiitniive Ramsay, West Vir-f giniri lxmocrat, snid iii Washing- ton lic- would ask [he NRA Labor Board to investigate the report, Weir rlmicd he hfKl made throats. Rcsumc Work Rmsiunption of work was report- ed from Allegheny. Wrstmoreland, hidiana. Washington, Armstrong and Jefferson counties in Penn- wlvariia whore 75.000 are on strike seeking to force union recognition. In the coal fields of S:ri_-_ Illinois, whore an outbreak liist viral: resulted in national gilnrds being sent. in Harrisburg. all was qiliN. At the offices of both Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation, and Elite-ire G. Grace, Prwidcnt of tlic Betlilolicm S/lcel Corporation. it was said they had no comment to make on an sn-I noimccmrnt that. N. R- A- director i I wick bitldil. sist national economy, and-Snot as an additha to total debt." of that permissible in food stuffs ti“... with protection against ricer. and has no eficct whatever on the! Tim should be carried in heated flavour or other characteristics of, mr-s mid loaded in a manner por- iht product. ‘miiims the tree circulation of air. convention was made with full authority and after consultation with the Cabinet. His statement, that if Great Britain finds itself Hirglr S. .l:liiison had telephoned: the siccl lcndcvs in effort to ex- pcdll“ a setilcmcnt of the "cep- iive" mines labor dispute- l They were as follows: President, Mr. Ira. Crozier. Sunr- mersidei; Vice President, Mr. Vere Beck, Montague; Secretary, Miss Nina Schurman, Summcrsidc; Trcnsilrel". Miss Joan Williams. Charlottetown. The closing address, given by Rm. R, G. Quiggan was on the “Joy oi Fellowship," and was a wonderful message and inspiration to the young people. Miss Amanda. Cannon rendered a solo during the evening. Following ReN. Mr. Quiggan's ad- dress a Mispah service was held when several young people respon- dcd. All the services were largely st- tcndcd and very helpful-S. HEAVY TOLL rcontinucd from Page 1) cernable. Surrounding water gnve n0 evidence of the fate of he! cr-cw. She was a twin-screw auxiliary schooner, Captain Crouse said, and hcr hull was of wood, so first bc- lief that she might be the long overdue Dorin, out 0f Bahama: for ‘Yer-mouth, was dissipated. Captain J, T, Criilckshanks owner of the Doriii, said lie had given up hope for his vessel and crew of ton. The Darin was i-l stcc‘ schooner, singli- screw. Washed Ovfrboarfl Meanwhile the Neivfoirndland schooner Tcllc put into Yarmouth with her fins! half mast. Cook Walter Biiilaird of Svdnvi‘. N 5'- liari been ivashod from the Flllll” deck by ri lingo wave that 5cm the litlln crnft mi hcr beam ends whilc nil llhllfls manned the pimrps ni tho height of Saturday‘ rriiriiiis zinc The Tclic had made wnicr firs’ and her five men were still at the pumps when shc nosed into Yar- mouth Harbor. ' From Nowfoilndlaild (‘time W0"? that the oson-ron steam" MB"- jarid, stranded at the entrance oi st. John's Harbor since Juiy 2. had been swept off the rocks into deep water, whore she disappeared. At the same time efforts WOW being made to salvazv W! 9""- boro schooner Dorothy- grounded nt Crafts Cove, N. B.. and a lum- bcr-ladon scow that broke loose at Prirrsboro mid piled up on the beach at Margaretsville. N- 5» Nova Scotia suffered tiu- heav- iest losses from the week-end storm, friiiigrnwcrs of the Annap- olis Valley reporting more than $250.000 worth of airplcs on the grmmd. Herc and‘ in New Brims- and Newfoundland. field crops, hiizhways and bridges were hciivlly damaged. lliiiarre Islnlinent loalliraplee, BUNFERENBE A T S ’$ I ll E a x-r-u...