HIJlISEIN BUMMITTEE ltslgllll Le 11 p; i. h y Discussion l 011 Amendments To Optoluetry Act Anll Dog" Regulations. Pmvilleial Le; ..-I.lf1l."<‘ Iiarvh l6» ‘The llalnc 111;? at. li a. m. .1 ii 111a‘. an- qllC."f.(‘ll.\ UIl .nu.d be tabled c. .. scuzlrt Presented an -..l ll; "mun- I,'.\'.~.‘. 'i‘l1:~ . i. -.‘. Lilli‘. I wz, (vi ll-ll. 311'. llcl" - lll. l new, conuuitic will Iii? \\""mn:'e in the vi ' on l‘ ‘ hi0 lllll) .‘ I . . 1.01! 11* lllllnii‘ ‘.:‘ll~(l fi-‘Pt! pctlrllers in . “u; uzlclvl" p. 1- ...l .11» "(w l-"1".'l’:r's ‘.11 ti.» pixie’. cc of iv‘ ullvw l1 ‘l-SL- llzlnwff ll ‘ ‘ t» ' nf (l;)"lluv ._\' l ‘ .'.' 1'11 l) l‘ '. W‘ ll\' Lill (‘X- '!'lll‘ ‘.1 n: till: cyt- tlle kind of - lc-(Icll in‘ 411v prrson o1‘ l fits m" [nun h(\'.l' e p) llllliTt‘ or :11 Fllglplles l‘ ' . i’ w u in: the '11.; ilillt in‘ holder ll'i,l'l linv town or city In Pr .ll (‘lovcrnnleni ul trader, or 11.11110 the " or any abbrevia- ly and false- ‘ all)‘ llllllli‘, tlllc ad- \lllt,fi‘.l or dcscl‘il1t‘01i .,t hi: is 0r Ls recog- .11l optolllctrlst or “lvci 01‘ lvvsscses a ;\. t. m‘ 1: 1w lulu-it'd from a." uu optome- disoizcvs : A 1' ~ . r‘. ul - upon . 11l- ‘ '11 flu-ll 11' l)“i“l'(‘ :1 ti»? P1131)", fofrl. .ll‘.cl l.~¢._ than hundred of 1111.‘, 1:111 tlfl" “l.” :1 the hllllsrll‘ hi was fiitccl in tilts luau- W1‘ owl tin} lliiullt be ('l't.‘ll‘.il‘il_’ ii- lie flllfliilffliii tllllt, ‘r nt‘ llculth lulgllt. es- ; ill this crlnncction. ,‘."(l .1" (loxiors were -"=~ll‘l,.|::: glasses‘ All‘ ‘lcc said xllcre was in ])l'("-"‘lli, anyone quali- uollnlr; ..~rl, ..'ir (her a doctor or a pcddler, l-nl lf/uiazllc, a c(-l'(i1".c;lte and bent: ezccnlpi. from zlll the alubiuon: of (he Act. the cxplcs? rj/se of which is i0’ prevent per- wlln are nol. qualified from . ,_ r glasses. Tile 1922 Act, as ill!l'(l(1il(.‘(‘(l plvvided that cluster; could not, he sold unless by .1 quali- .’.:d oplonletrist. This was the l-hluse to which objection had been taken llncl which had laccn (leletcd ;n the 1922 bill. The present, amend- ment, docs 1ltl~L go that far. It. per- lnits the sale :1‘. stores, but no‘, from pcddlclxs. Mr. Dennis opposed the BfllCfld-l nlcnt, on the ground that. it‘. “'11:; not lwnz asked for by the general lmblic. M , Present Act Defective ‘l-lon. IVA‘. McPhccsaidthe present Ac‘. 11:; compared with the statute. i1‘, other Prov net's, is: defective that, it permits the s..'\lc n! clamor, by unlicmsed pcdcllers.’ Mr. L. R. Alien supp-oiled tile nmcndlllcxlt. He lllfilhlvl/‘II importance of retaining growl t~_\-._-- slcht. Pcddlars did not make test; for both eyes of lho customer and the same lens used for both eyes, have a very bad effect. Mr. Dennis wished tn know which cye the peclzllar tested? Hr: took objection to Mr. Allen's stuc- mcnu‘, and retortczl ills: (ill,- air-th- ods employed by pcddlavs hrlzl im- ill’) N .\l the to ‘ and falsely‘ of‘ i 1'" M.- tilc he". onwlnetrlsl. ' olncl‘ halal it takes 200 o1"- Li‘ proved considerably since ha (Mo! Allen) was "in business." ' Mr. T. A. Campbell believed there was a. danzer in alloznng persons who have no particular ‘qualification to go around the country selling articles such as glasses, cvcn if the people ‘to wish to buy theln. Optometry is an iln- portant branch of medicine. and the eye requires very technical and lsiillifld attention. He did not think there would be any grezlt hardship the zlmcndlncnt proposed. 'l‘|1cl‘e was already a clause in (he original act, he foun", exclud- ing qualified nlcdlcnl practitioners iroln the prolubilory legislation. 311'. mulls profits were made lzy Op- ‘iillLyWflSils and he thought lome l l t ‘clause should be added to regulate ,the price. l All‘. Dennis Wilflllly supported fiilifi sugllestziln. ' Hon. Dr. lifackfillnn said he 11nd too much confidence in the Op- ‘lolnctlicul Association to think llmt they would exploit the pub- ‘lit’. Iic would hesitate as all ord- lry luedical practitioner to ex- unlue eyes without some special study or qullllticzltion. He ('=.'l'tain- fly did not. thlul: it was any (loc- tol-‘s _l'r1l1 if it ull; to be time well. tlzlllf‘ llllh‘ he could undrl- ianll that the situation vllls viii- firult ill renlotc parts of the conn- trl. The fact remains that unless ropcr t‘\1illlilllflilOli is nlndc ,..l-(i ll‘(‘ proper type oi‘ glass is supplied illcre is more injury done kin the subject than if he had sin‘;- eci away‘. One of the greatest ‘troubles in this eonntleiion .(luc tn llclldl-lrs who lzo through ,il1c country elldcllvnu1'ing to per- lforln a work for which they are ‘totally unqualified. The estimation of a decree of stignlutisnl or the 1 "_col'l‘vrt1oll of other defects of the .(‘_‘.'t'! i)_‘.' 11S!‘ Of QIIIIQSUS WilS it \'(‘l‘_\' (Ii‘il(.'lii‘ operation. He had no hesi- tation ill supporting the amend- ment. As for prices, these varic‘ accnrliing to mounting, 010., and some eyes required specially‘ ground c112. ‘fills might bc all expense hut, ll, “an; surely a 11cc- rssilljt’ one. ’i'hc patient, llinlsclf, Dr Afuclifillan insisted, is not capable of jullgiilg whether glasses :.uit lliln or not; that requires ox- lvcrt. cxtnninaton and fitting. The ,bill, he declared will prove to be a benefit in the long run to the ‘jpcople who are new being imposed iupon by DUCIfIIIIPrl. 1 Mr Dennis asked whether Dr. ‘of anyone l‘f‘(‘0i\'il1‘_,Y injury to ills leyes from the peddlars complain- ied of. He complained-of the danger icf professional associations form- ling colublues ilgninstwthe public iintcrcst. Mr. IcPnge said we have public llh nurses visiting tho schools, examinations and r0301‘!- ,..<~. to the parents, the cx- pcnllilurl‘ necessary for treatment. Ill: insizmccd an amount, of S200. .What', were parents to do who were iunable to pay for this IYPRIIIICIII). Kalle suggested that the Minister of W,“ h. p1,, B,“ “CW {Ilcalth might, hold clinics and cm- .,, “l; n gm“ dp-m mfploy an optometrist for the pur- .|r\1(1!‘:z/ u“. Comhvlliose ofsupplyving children who are l, n ,.,,._.A,.,.q1 “flung, ‘unable to pay for this service, and Um‘ 1,- he wan,” ‘these children should 11c nllfhvvd rm secure proper glasses at :1 110m- »i11al fee. [health nurses sending reports V, Ml‘. LcPalzc said his {was to a family‘ of children. - Ilou. Dr. P-ILICMIIIEIXI replied that the hon. llr-lnbcr had (‘hanged his ‘lSlitlClllClll, but it. was still incor- ,l't‘(‘t. It “'11s true the nurses had {examinations made and reported to the parents, advising that de- fects should be remedied. This ihad‘ bccn (lone by the nurses for inmny years, even during the time .the hon. member for Rustico was in. member of the Government am‘ lull; refusing a grant to the [hib- ,'lic health nurses. The principle ‘and udcnolds. In needy cases the llllfldlfffll profession is performing (these operations free at the hos- ‘ipitals. "I unnllcr," he added, "if if went. nvcl‘ and asked the lion. fmcmbel‘ for Ruslico how nlanv pairs of boots he gave iliViiy free ill ,il1e course of a year, how his gen- ‘erosity would compare with the (free work that is being done bv ‘the. medical nsoscintion of this ‘ Province." Fru- Glasses Now Silpnliml It" l‘y lxcrir. continued Dr. Mne- Millwn. tilt‘ ileri Cross Soeiclv re- "pnrts that. so nlauy pairs of lllasutr; ilrhzwn been prtniclcd by 111.j- -1 llllm‘, 'Rcd (Jrnss Tllnt. is a work which has i)f‘t‘fl done for ycnrs and is still twins: (lone. it'll‘. Twila?!‘ rlenlcrl tin“, he IYVI mademnv Oillflfillliliihlf! ]'(‘I!.‘l'(!]lrr\ to the IllNilHl] pro .171 :l‘ld sail-l hi‘ hi“! l‘-'i\"1"‘l.‘~' offered a helpful Isucccutlou. g ’I‘he hill passed without zuncrrl- ‘lllFlif. ‘ Hlunzllng 0f Dogs 0n motion of Hon. Mr. Sharp Thomas ,I.I(~Nutt said enor- wfls . Ilozl. Dr. lyfacMillrln took excep- Cf popahqph, ,0 buy a ilflll 1o it'll‘. LcPaqcs reference :2 parents 1p say that. S200 was nec- ' . -» -- - \ - ' " * .. l. M, 3H,) U“ “mm, pmmc Mm (MP pushy to lclntcly a (hllds dcflets reference iopcraiious required are for tonsils‘ FOR srlloitc BONES GlvE BABY Scott's Imulsiqll the House wcut. into committee, with Mr. W. 1i. Stewart m the chair, O11 an Act 1o alllcnd an Act respecting docs. Sec. 1 ])i'U\iCi\‘Li that (wry ‘hi; found “l, Illrgc uitllflilt its owner ol- glllm- ppfsOll m charge, is re- quired to be effectually’ muvzled. The request for this section comes from 1hr» 1-'o.\' Breeders As- sociation, illc promoter explained. It is being rcllueslcd as a safe- guard agamst distemper in fox ranches. Mr. Sharp had extracts from a minute of the Fox Breed- ers ASSOfliiilltil stressing the dam- age to the fox industry of dis- telnpcr. It had been found possible to transmit fox distemper to dogs and (logs can be czlrriers of this disease. Today (here is obligatory veterinary’ inspcclioll 0f all foxes shipped from this Province. If the Island is ever placed under quar- antine for fox distemper, it may result in our pelts being prohib- ilul entry into United Statues and Etlirope and efforts must be made to keep this disease under control Setion 1 carried. Shooting Of Dog's Found At Large Section 2 is amended to prmidc "that, every dog found at large without its owner or other person in charge thereof and not muzzled as nfolmlsllld may be ilnnledizrtell,‘ shot or otherwise destroyed by any person, and any person may kill any dog which he secs pur- suing, w'o1‘1§\'i11;: or wouudilu; any sheep or 111mb, notwithstandlllg that such dog may be mlrzzlud as aforesaid and notwithstanding the said dog may be in charge ef his owner or other person; and any owner, keeper or caretaker of any enclosure in which foxes m‘ other furhenring annuals are kept for breeding purposes may kill auv dog which he sees wandering ‘in the neighbourhood of such enclosure, not being ill charge of its owncr, or other person, nor on its own- er's property, nluzzled or not." M1‘. J. II. MacDonald said foxes also escaped from ranches. \V ntnlzing provision to destroy dogs at; large, should not the statute also be made to apply to foxes, running at; large? M1‘. McIntyre thought the sec- tion was very drastic; it might mean the shooting of valuable dogs by spiteful people. ' Hon. Mr. Sharp said sent law is just as drastic. and it had been in force for the last fifty years. The only change is in mak- ing ii: apply to dogs found in fox ranches. ' Mr. LcPagc suggested that the bill stand over until the farmers. through the press should have all opportunity to study the question. Mr. Strong said if the measure stood on the statute books for fifty years without complaint, he did not sec the advantage of ulniting another two or days. There were, he believed, too mirny dogs at, large, especially too many German police dogs, who have caused much loss by killing sheep in the country. The amend- ment reads the same as the old Act. except that it mentions foxes along with sheep. When a large body of people like the Fox Breeil- crs Association asksfor-proteetion fol: their industry, it was the duty, of the Iegislnture to give the mat- ter consideration. Mr. Larralzee approved of the measure. He thought there were too many dogs at large and that tllc danger to the fox industry was great. ‘ The clause carried. Mr. Dennis suggested that the public be officially notified of the provisions of the Act’, as soon as the amendment becomes lalv. The Bill was agreed to. Tile House adjourned until 3 p. m. xvllcn the Budget debate was resumed. i Marlboros Out Of The Running IDRONIO, Ont, March l6. (By flit‘ Canadian P.'(.~s.s)—Sudbury \Volvcs shunted thr- vauntcd Tor- mlto lylarlboros out, of the Junior hockey picture in a thrill-packed (lVFl",illlJ game here tonight. Marl- ,l1eros icr zhi: back valalltly from the sllllziov/ of defeat against the ('.()lll't.'.(i'(illS young “Cuhcfi and ‘van from lhcln in tonight's second gumg by 4-2 but, the 3-0 shutout (he norihcmcrs scored in the first: tilt was an insurmountable‘ obstacle. I5 was a 5-4 score on the round that they advanced to meet Ottawa .".linzui‘v.ck.s in the nrxi: bracket of the Memorial Cup ploydowtis. the pre- l three c can vllrll THE MAYOR l (Continued from Pan 1) and the City Clerk replied, “Ycsfl He thereupon 1m the buildini. This t of the Guardian reporter was practically confirmed yesterday by a statement madé by the City Clerk. with regard to the notices of special meetings, it has been the ‘custom to advise the press. On one occasion two years ago the City Clerk failed to do‘ this, with thc result that: the Editor of the Guardian made s. complaint. The City Clerk then admitted that it had been an oversight on his part, slid promised that be would be careful in future to include The Guardian when sending out not- ices of special meetings. The following statements sub- stantiate what has been written here: - Statement By Reporter "With reference to the state- ment by Mayor Stewart in the City Council on Monday night, March 14, I beg to report that on the previous Monday evening I was informed that there was a. meeting taking place in the City Hall. I went there and on ap- proaching the inner door the City Clerk came out. I asked him if this meeting was a private meeting. (as we had received no notice of it», and 11c replied, “Yes? Upon hearing this I returned to The Guardian office and reported that lthe Council was sitting in priv- ate." (Sigucdl 1|. LEWIS, Guardian Reporter. City Clerk's Statement Statement by the City Clerk of fthe conversation between himself and the representative of The {Guardian newspaper on Monday evening, March 7, 1932, in the ‘Mayor's Office, while an emerg- ency meeting of the City Counci‘ lavas being held in the Council i Chambers: ' "City Clerk's Office, "March i6, 1932 "While sitting at, my desk in the Council Chambers dilring the course of s. Council meeting my at- ltention was drawn to the fact that someone was in the Mayor's office adjoining the Council Chambers. the door between these two rooms lbeing half open. I went into the Mayor's office and found a young hum from The Guardian office iwho asked me if the meeting of ithe council was private. My ans- ;wer was, “I think so." I was ther ‘asked if there was "anything for us." My replv alas, "that the Coun- cil were considering amendments to the Acts of, Incorporation of the City.” The Guardian man said nothing more, but left the Mayor's office. “There was no further conver- ‘satlon between myself and the rep- resentative of The Guardian." (Signed) GEORGE I‘. NICHOLSON. City Clerk. P.S.-‘"I'l1is statement is sub- jstantially correct with the excep- ltlon of that part which refers to ‘the nature of the business being Jrlznsacted. I have no recollection of that having been stated." (Signed) H. LEWIS, . Guardian Reporter. N. S. PREMIER (Continued from Page 1) Jng the gasoline and ~ amusement tax, and by increases in the taxes paid by certain corporations, as well as changes in succession dut- ies on the larger estates. In this connection, utter review- ing estimated expenditure of de- ‘lpartntents, Mr. Fraser said, “the ‘total expenditures thus estimated. chargeable to current revenue are to be reduced by an amount of $14,625, which is the reduction ap- plicable to the remaining portion of the fiscal year that the Gov- ernment is asking the Ministers and officials receiving salaries of over $2,000 a year to accept as a. contribution toward existing con- ditions, the reduction varying from 5 to 10 per cent according to the amount of salary involved. » 17 FISHERMEN (Continued from Page l) others were carried out into the Lake. A hurry call for the coast guard was sent in and in less than an hour two crews had started across the ice field with rescue boats. Meanwhile two aeroplanes took off from the Buffalo airport and hovered over the drifting ice floe in order to keep the rescuers fn- formed of its whereabouts. While the rescue operations were being carried on word of the men's ‘predicament spread and zmxious families gathered along the shore. l l IBIQYV l‘ \ILN'\I‘I lll\l‘ AN IRISH (Continued Pace i) 'I‘ralnor, Mr. M. O‘Caliaghan. Mrs. Francis Burns, and Miss Mary Trainer. The concert was under the dis- tinguished patronage of His Honor Lieutenant Governor, Sir Charles Dalton and Mrs. Dalton, His Wor- ship Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Sto- wart. Following is the cast of charact- ers and scenes of the excellent three-act. comedy: CAST OF CHARACTERS Father Duffy, The Irish Priest- Patrick McTague. Father O'Brien, His assistant - Douglas MacDonald. Nellie Duffy, His niece- Bern- adette Gaudet. Doctor Nolan, His friend-Roy McGillivray. Mrs. Murphy, His housekeeper- Mrs. Arthur Henry. Mrs. Patric, his cousin —-Mrs. C. T. Carbonell. - Mike Patric, his cousin-in-law - Malcolm MacKinnon. John Nolan, a. young lawyer - Georgc Clow. Anna Ryan, in love with Tom- Vivien McGuigan. Tom Blake, in love with Anna- Alfred Doucette. May Dempsey, ‘a. false friend - Ruby MacDougall. Harrison Woodworth, a soldier of fortunef- Earle Carmody. Louis Schmidt, The butler —al. Austin "Trainer. Ole Aunt Susan,‘ Nellie‘s nursev-M. Campbell. The Patric Children — L. Oat- way, F. McTague. M. Haughey, H. Malone. L. Wcatherbie, R. B11111- hey, M. Hogan, P. Flynn, D. Wea- therble. life long o. SCENES A small village on the Hudson, sometimes called The Garden o. Eden. “x ACT I.-The Exterior of Father Duffy's Home. ACT II.—The Same. Two years Later. ACT IIL-The Same. One month Later. l The orchestra numbers were as follows: Overture-"A Bunch rocks"—_seredy. Between Acts I. and II. "Come Back to ErixW-Claribel. Between Acts II. and III. “Killamey"-Balfe. Exit Marcm-Medley of of Sham- Irish I The cxcclle t acting of Patrick McTague as Father Duffy, the Parish Priest was a feature of the play. ' Between Acts I. and IL, Mr. John McQuaid beautifully rendered as a vocal solo, “Kathleen Mavourn- een," and as an encore Mr. Mc- Quaid sang “The Rose of Tralee." A step dance was presented by Miss Olive Peters, accompanied on the violin by Mr. Stephen Trainer. A group of old time Irish songs was sung by Mr. M. O‘Cs.llnghsn. A screamingly funny scene took or as Louis Schmidt, the butler. proposed to Mrs. Murphy, which part was capably taken by Mrs. Arthur Henry. These were supported by a cast‘, of ‘actors and actresses, who play- ed their difficult parts in excel- lent style. Between Acts II. and III. the audience was entertained by the delightful singing of several Irish numbers, by Mrs. Francis it‘. J. Burns, Boston, Mass. After receiv- ing enthusiastic applause to her first number, Mrs. Bums sang, "“'ll Take you Home Again Kathleen." During the same intermission, Miss Mary Trainer sang "Smiling Irish Eyes." And as an encore danced the Irish Jig. Ali numbers received hearty en- cores. Tonight the program will be re- peated when it is expected another enthusiastic capacity audience will applaud the splendid work of these artists. Thought Sloin JASPER, Alta, Mar. 16—(By the Canadian Prom-Under mysterious circumstanbcs, the body of “RS4? Walters was found near here to- day. Alberta provincial police are at the scene and early reports this availing indicated Walters had been murdered. Meagre details indicated the dis- covery had been made by trappers tramping through the bush. Wal- ters’ skull had been crushed, appar- ently by a heavy blunt instrument. Llttlc is known here of Walters. and those who had met him know him only as "Red" and nona knew his christian name. Whether he was trapping in the district could not be cscerta ed. place where Mr. J Austin Train-_ rch May Not Attend I Conference Diocesan‘ Clm Sodiety —__._. The Holy gommumm w" can,’ DUBLIN, Mlrch i6 — (Canadian brated 1n 51;, pun. ohm“ "b -Preu Cabin-Eamon Dc Valera, t-erday morning gt g olclwk. ‘he Resident of the Irish Free Btatai aavrn; n, gum,“ w" cflmleucuiatvc council, said tonight 1t brunt, bglng ‘mmd by my’ a was uncertain whether he would ct- A. Andrew. a lllllilonary {mm tend the Imperial Economic can. Hanan. China. ferance at Ottawa. His Government At 2.110, o, mm,» mended 1w was prwnred, however. to negotiate men's meeting w“ h,“ m shltrnde In: emcnts for mutual pre- Petcrs Hall, at which Mrs. W. C. fcrcncu. he aid. u ho conaide ed Wells of 19¢ 11 dawned a mo“ the matter from the “intiernationlf l-BWWBWIB. instructive and sp1¢n-‘""¢P°1°‘-" did address 0n the Miuionary u- pects of the Church. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the m“. H‘. which Wflljllpportgd by a lame ‘ 01' laymen and all the "l"!!! who were present. 1t is hoped to have this address pub- ilshed- in the Diocesan pipel- “Church Work." At the close of this meeting the adjourned meeting of the C, 5. "” ‘ Committee assembled, For Service In Mission Fields, mnoum, out, March ls-(nyj The Canadan Pecan-Five young women from various part-s of Can- ada were designated by the Prcs- , byterlsn Church Board of Mbsims, vc when the business left over from Tuesday was completed. The wol-l; carried on by the church army of- ficers in the Eastern end of t" Island was heartily endorged, and a committee appointed to look into necessary grants in the other parishes. The 88th. Annual general meet- ing was held in St. Paul's Parish Hall last evening at 8 o'clock with Venerable Archdeacon White pre- siding. After the reading of the minutes by the Secretary Major '1‘. E. MacNutt and the election of officers, the Archdeacon welcomed those present and spoke earnestly Of the 300d Which “ come from the layman's meeting held in the afternoon. The Rev. G. A. Andrew, M. A., Missionary from Honan, China, was then called upon and deliver ed a'most excellent and stirring address on “China's Challenge." China, larger than Europe with a population of 440,000.00". has no castes. The Chinese are overs o.’ peace. A monarchy existed m: thousands of years, but this was upset in i912 and a republic now takes its place. The change was brought about largely by students from United States. Rival gener- als are doing the fighting and are enabled to raise their armies as a result of the many calamities of recent years. Chinese Mthout work gladly join an army knowing they will be fed and clothed. China roday is a challenge to the west:- em world and to ths Church of Christ. The Church today has a ch11- lenee opportunity and responsi- |b;llty to help guide the impact of the Chinese Nation and western ,world when it falls. ' Missionaries were sent by the Church of England in Canada to Hanan in 1908, and ‘today there is fields, four of them going abroad. They are: Maryjflizabeth lVDcVey of Fredericton, N. 8., who goes to Formosa; Bessie MscMurchy of Collingword, Ont, who goes to Bill]. mdls; Mary Eleanor McKecbnio of Valpars/so, Soak, assimed to Gwal- ior, India: and Jill's Maysiwwich of Iibnwood. Suit, who will work among the Ukrainians in ‘Toronto. RUSSIA l (Continued from Pale 1) members felt; Russia a superior country they might go to Russia. I-Ie did not. believe the Department of State “would present difficulties a» their securing passports," and believed they would have “no dim- ~ culty in entering Raissia." "Why don't they so? Is it be- cause comrades Stalin and Kamen- oiI would sooner that; they remain- ed in Canada and take the place of Thu Buck and his associates who are now behind the walls of King- ston Penitentiary," asked Mr. Nich- , oison. . “Russia 1s st war with Canada. Russian agents are in every hamlet in this country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and I am not so sure that she has not agents around these Parliament Buildings. Every man in this country mow: that, Russia is at war with Canada and she is at war in her mm country.’ It has been proven in the courts that thc Soviet Government sent money into Canada to pay Com- munistic organizers to disrupt this country. For what other purpose was it, sent? shé is at war with her own people, with every ideal which has been held sacred by men and women ‘ever since the dawn of civ- a. national Chinese Church with mmlonp native Bishops and Priests known as The Chinese ‘Holy Catholic Church, and in full communion WEARY with the Church’ of England and ‘sent its Bishop to the last Porn- beth Conference. I Rev. Mr. Andrew closed a most instructive address with a plea for greater interest in missions. Several pointed questions were asked by those present and ans- wers given by Mr. Andrew. Mr. B. L. Cotton moved l, heart vote of thanks to the speaker, which was seconded by Mr. J. E. Harris and conveyed to the spr er by the chairman. After prayer and the Benedic- tion the mecting dismissed. (Continued from Page 1) of the famous flyer that would in- dicate hope had been abandoned. A general dmpresaion persisted in some circles that as soon as the frenzied search has quieted down further, new word may com: from the child-stealers. This the- ory was based on a suppositior the curly-haired child is still alive and is being well cared for, but that those who made off with him are hiding their time -woit.ing un- til they consider it safe to com- plete negotiations. - The most tangible clue bein: followed by State police sent in- vestigatora to Highland Park. N‘. J., where Mrs. Leonard Lightfoot, told them two German servants, butler and maid, left her employ the day after the kidnapping. Coincident with their departure Mrs. Lightfoot discovered s chir and some rough wood, such as the kidnappers‘ ladder was made fro: had been taken from her estate A chisel was found beneath a win- dow of the nursery from which the Lindbergh boy was stolen. Demands That U. S. Protect Investing Public ' WASHINGTON‘, D. 0.. March 16. —In ' _, ‘ mung, Smator Hi- ram Johnson of California, today arraigned Int... utional Banking as I "racket" Ind rebuked‘ the United States Government for "smug com- CONCORD, Mu!» Much 16-Plrc piaccncy and supine indlflZel-ence" starting in the unoccupied westflvhile United States investor: ‘were lCon d fire station, today destroy-Inning billions of dollars in foreign ‘ed the station, several pieces of fin Qqmrltlgg, _ 1 - lpplrltul, two ' nearby business] Tho Californian reported the re- bloclu and spread to at least four guru of the recent investigation of other structures below Ni!!! check- foreign loan flotation: in the United ed. A church. next door to the fire States and demanded legislation to house. was saved by the nwmbt lr- protect the public in the future. rival o the slum-stun from m!“ ‘nae Government and mqbcnkvrl rolmding contlnunitiu. bath contrlvuted, he acid, to o, "shameful and even infamy; u- "Mummv. why does it min?" ploltktionmol mvutonf 8| "ma "Tb m!!! thins! INW- T0 8i" the bonkers of "locking the public" pm conic. new. wm. flvwerh" ‘for the prom they rcccivcd With- Destructive Fire CONCORD, Mass, March 16. -- "lre, reported to have started in the West Concord flro station, destroyed three buildings late to- day and had attacked others on a street adioininr Main Street. Help was called from Maynard, Acton and Lexington. The flames swept throughtha fire station and destroyed the ap- arattls. It attacked s. business block on the Main Steel-t and then caught onto two other build- ings. It burned unchecked as it reached over into Derby Street and attached itself to butiiings there. Twelve dwelling houses were burned at one time. Latest reports indicated that although tho fire was still burning ti: had been brought under control. tonight for service in the mission?“ ______ u, __17.193¢ BEIITRAL alunnlu BENA‘ ski-WI from,“ ____ 15R.“ alum‘); gift“! tfllllghgl _ .____ . AGAIN outusnqh, vac delayed again l“; mgm’ m‘ uni-den train grflylng m c 'Wn about 1.30. mhmf‘ ARENA; ‘ski-II!!! m]; anlemoom 1516-11 _ --___ ounmsam Immunlz 1c at Prince St. school m‘ w“ for chum, _____ FORUM-Skating mum“ with. band. Good ice. 151M ARENA, Skating this afternoon k l5iB-li B. L S. CELEBRATION _ members of the B. I. S. are request, ed to be at their hall st 9.30 to m, Pfl-rt; in St. Patrick's Day celeb“, "1- ma.“ All F°RUM—5k°'-m8 wnieht with band. Good ice. 15194, Will Adfourn For Easter Recess Next Wednesday t OITAIWIA, Ont, March 16-(3; The Canadian Press-The House 0l , Commons will sdjoum for u“ Easter recess at six cfclock on wed. nesday March 23, to reassemble o, the following ‘ruesdsy March 29, A motion of Premier R. B. Bmnetg to this effect was carried in the nous, this Afternoon. Christie l/Vins Turf Classic HNCOLNSHIRE, Eng, Mar. it, — The Lincolnshire haildlcap, first big race of the new fiat racing season, was favored this afternoon by summer-like weather which brought out a large crowd. The re- sult was: Jerome Fandor, 97, Christie i0 to 1, first. Dooley, 92, Sharpe, 33 to 1, sec- ond. Knight Error, 1103, John Doyle, 50 to 1, third. Distance: One mile. Tillie: 1 minute. 44 4-5 seconds. 36 starters. ' The result was a triumph fol the quietly tipped horse from the North, who is owned by A. E. Mc- Kinlsy, and is a. four-ycar-old by Fantomaa out of Minden Maid. But it meant the 'I‘llff€°°r5 W110 have been impatiently nwnitint’ the return of the flat racers got off to a. bad start, and that the bookmakers started the new season well. Communists Have Schools Near Toronto . (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont., Much ld-Dt- clot-trig he had been asked by m’ law enforcement forces of Toronto to bring the matter to the attention of the Home, Russell Nesbitt, Con!» V‘ Ibrcntp, Bracondale, chars“! l" m‘ mum Legislatm-e may that ti"; Communist party of Canada w" ducting three schools and WW summer camps in and about till! city. 11; appeared unwise to whim“ Communist leaders to the 116mm‘ tlnry and “at the same time all“ schools m exist whereby oWdN“ are being educated to com‘ ("l u" some Purpose for which their lead- ers in the some nwvemfl" “r” w” to the penitentiary," he declared- Queationed lam- whethcl‘ stag: would be taken to close the s¢l1°° referred to by M1‘- Nesblgt, PM“; George S. Henry ED119111 "I d” think so." ‘Mk. Nesbitt introduced a WW“ compiled by lmwim 91mm“ “i: shall, of the ‘Toronto poliw- T t Inspector declared altholllh “F; loaders 0f the PI-‘W Were confiltiho w the penitentiary at present, m‘ aims of the orcanlzlattlllzixilswzzinlilsted furthered by» 585°“ l‘ with the party. i DEATHS _ Leslie Weeks, II! 51 Yum mm poi-tn Grlnville united (guru; rainy at I n- m- 1“'""“°"° "ma why d091," "in on tho out mus w the mm impoud povcmenhtW-Wc-ii Street Journal. tllltmthombytbgpcpflc, onnvlllecenawrv-i '