H1 * ‘a uvvv-u‘ ' Wmqd iiaggihgn-g-w , ’1:‘1""_'J"§T11 '55.: Q?" It")? >1 »4-11-\\II TUESDAY, THE UHAICLUFFIYIUW N GUARDIAN JULY 6, 19.57 I Doukhoébors In Turmoil as Gets Jail Term for Tip Few Dull Moments for Canada ’s Sect l/Vhose Members Shack Off Clothes at Slightest Provocation By NBA Service VICTORIA, B. C., The Doukhbors water again. The turbulent sect of some 20,- 000 Rlbslnn religious zealots which ha.» amused, horrified and div "ed ivcsicm Canada for many June are g9 _ in hot Veregin, escaped doporiatzon by a hair‘: bn-aiii-h in 192M. This time Vcrcgin faces a three- monih .<f‘l‘.l‘('ll(\‘ for "drunkenly abllfillli: peaccrible passengers on . . lii2ii'.\'a_\"' and the scu- . . bltll can iriiicd by County Court Judge W. A. NLobCtl. Clothe! and Proprlety Western Canada's annoyance with the picturesque sect whose practice is to shin-k off all cloth- - wish to make cxprcssed by who said 1n passing 1i man wzih your miiu-d mode of life ic ‘a rotiiiii tho respect -. f of the members of the Si‘\‘l ivhii-h 1 1*‘: uiiili-r the name ' the Clup-iirm Community of Univ iimzlici-liixid." s iicvcr a dull moment among lllQ DOllkllOlXlTS. and hasn't be founding ' 200 . "F5! Rusiia as the “Spiiii \‘Vrc~i1cr.<.’ They were so turbulent that even the Russians drove ihcm out. Led by Peter Vcregin. they came to Canada. and were providcd with lands and exoiizyved from military service on promise i0 obey ihe ordinary laws of the country. A New “Ruler” However, even in Canada they were continually in sqiiabbles with the govcrnment when their schools were continually‘ burned, and ad- joinmc railroad property damaged. The zlisnrdcrs culminated when someone blow old Pctcr Vereizin to his wward with a bomb as he was rzdiri: on one of the hated railway trains. present "r-iiler“ of the Well Drilling! Communicate with Trask Well 60., Ltd. Vaughan H. Groom ' Summerside Manager for P. E. Island d Fitting and Supplying Glasses Etc. I'I. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, P. E. l. Office Connected With Drugstore Professional Bards EGAN & CO. Chartered Accountant: 140 Richmond Street Phone 47. P. 0. Box l2- cd by Matihaw and causing co 8s these wcvc pensing beverage Act was dischar from the North ed for being un This case was Rody Steel hear of his serious illness. Point School aficmoon of Garrett. the popular amined the pupils branches of study Tend?! NSPOYI-‘fe to the questions ask- ed showed teaching was me-“Wid by the several pupils, were flfesr-nted to them 3111112211 wnsemselrtvea m about lira-m s nrs. . o , 11m“ l... m" ‘gamer’ Mm misc“ sand which ls claimed t0 be the Ram. and others. Peter Veregin, leader of the curious Russian sect of Dou- khobors. in his latest picture at police headquarters in Nelson. ll. (1.. where he faced sentence to jail Doukhobnrs is his nephew. also Peter Vcz-cgiri. He came ovcr from Russia when news filtered there o.’ the untimely end of Veregin the first. Bu‘. under Peter the second, dis- order and trouble continued. Doiikhobor women continued to shiick off their voluminous clothes every time the sect camc in con- flict with tho secular arm. and the blushes that spread over the cheeks of provincial constables in coping with ihcsc confbcis would have painicd all the Doukhobors’ Eastern News On Monday evening, a truck own- McLean. driven by Daniel Mac step leadin truck. The driver was unhurt. A float. dead. This is con for shipment alive. contrazy w the postponed. Friends and acquaintances of ‘Ifhe closing exercise war.- Wednesday. Miss teacher, ex- in the and by conclusively: that the efficient. 'I'h.~ prizes. speeches -____ MMissh Louise flimtbull. Boston ass. a; roiirned o her home. MCLGOd & BCIININQY Miss Tiimbull has been at- VRLBENTLEYJLC. - -;_. 1y“. .. _ J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. pan-ism»; and Attorneyl-lt-IAI MONEY ‘D0 LOAN Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETQ Money to Loan Collections Office: 90 Great George Street. M. ALBAN FARMER BABBISTER. SOLI CITOB. l-‘PO l! LOAN Wanted lit ilnce Experienced Pulp Peelers APPLY IN PERSON.’ —to: The Employment Service of Canada. Z84 St. George 5L, Moncton, N. B. Wino: H0 to $60 per month and more. Boa-rd: 60c per do y. Allo 83.50 on the cord. MacGuigan & Trainer MARK n. MacGUIGA-N, K. O. w. s1‘. CLAIR. TRAINOR. B, A. Barristers. soiiciton. Etc. MONEY 110 LOAN Office: Over Provincial llchmorld Street. (fu-rlottetown. byhiendlll ‘folio clbblgel pllntl are ' ' P l 0 lat Bell & Mathleson tomato plants an ltlll 30c per dour: I. B. Bell D. L. Mntlaleoon, LLB. prepaid. Barrister: A Solicitors We are sold out of annual flower MONE Y T0 LOAN germ Block. ChlrlMteMIlIJl-I. Palmer 8: Hasiam ll. l. PALMER. I. O- A. J. IIASLAM. B. A.. LL B. BABBISTIBS. ITO. Bank of Nun Scotlo Chamber: Charlottetown. P. I- l. MONEY T0 DOAN Phone 85. plants with the Flaming Velvet drnggon. Aoferl and a few Marigold priced at 25c per dolen postage plld. J. J. GAY 8: 80H P, 0. In! lfl- I:2320-7- 4. .____. , . PLEASE TAKE NOTICQ-Orders exception of some retunlan. Snap- P. 0. Box 187 Charlottetown andllvltll Mi‘. and Mrs. Lam“ swewedl Innis, Red Point. Their father willl on Chapel Street. striking a sionei g to St. Mary's Convent, nsiderable damage to the, containing 1700 lbs of live lobsters, which was moored in _ the dock at sOllfls was found, Mon- N mimght that with ~ ay morning with tho lobsters to bc sidcrablc bf a loss, l large Ones mwnded ivsgglirxiivcrl bv his wdow formerly land tender can; ho V Ch J _v m‘ with dense fog, e em m‘ ‘wmt spirits of the sport, and those ivho, or Md noon thc_skie5 cleared. held on the “on” agmn‘ i thought of picnic, tea pnrtics ,hikes. motor drives. segzgaggsports which would changc “m, which ‘Ihursday. Mr. h 1 barns with ease, with a couple of blushes left over. After several brushes with the Doiukhobors, even the provincial police bcczuiic convincul that they were splendid farmers, for the way in which their broad acres were cultivated left little room for criticism. But their ways with thc daily routine of British law were deplorable. They undressed on the slightest provocation. or, as the British looked at it, too frequently. Deportation Falls The time came when the gov- ernment tried to deport the pres- ent Veregin. but Dciikliobors came flying from the length and breadth of Canada to prevent Peters de- portation. Despite troubles with his secretary’. Ammeter, who charged that Vi-regin deprived him of earned wages. Veregiri was jerked back practically from the pier. and saved from deportation. He oncc clamcd to have amassed an estate of 8750.000. But the western Canadians have always locks-d oii the Doukhobors with a feeling mixed with roman- ‘ Alai-yj"; Convent Souris E for the past yciu". She will be ac-i companicd by licr sisti-i- Catherine, who has spent ill’: past iew yCilTh Pctcr A. Mc- meet thcm in Si. John. It is our 51d duly to record the death in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, on the 1st inst. of‘ Hinry Mzicdonald of Bothwcli. The late Mr. Macdonald enivvvrl the hos- pital aliiiiiv icii iliiys :11.'<». with the .fiill nursing u-iz-lzl r-‘tlllll having l‘(‘gflil1(‘d hi.» old-time But God ivillcd | home. E Y E s I G H T Miss Iniuaii, his father Ivan Mac- stependary, Memh of the Pr“ donald, and scvcral brothers and hibition Act held Court in Souris SP“”~"5~ A“ °‘ “h” hi" ‘he on Monday. A party, from Black Super‘! slmpathy 0f a m“ o’ Point who was arraigned for dis-1f"‘""d5' REV. R. J. fled) Another party umbia. and Rcv. Vincent aforrison. Show was Rnmmh 1 motored to Rod POllli; on Monday d‘... u", mnuenm 1 last. Rev. Morrison will remain on Prince Edward Island till the fall, before returning to China. Dominion Day was ushered in dampening the are cmiployed in doors. But about old sal whose again camp- and other for a time. upon life. George J. Macdonald, Souris, paid a flying visit, to Reil Point on Macdonald exports purposes, bridges, large quantities of and those. spirits were depressed. at least. their outlook for building Culverts cic. —~E. WARD- best that can be procured. THE NVEEK - ENDEIVS ROBE WORRIES I’ only that sun can be persuaded in keep on shining. we'll all be wanting t0 rush off for wcelc-end visits to our frieds who live in the country. ‘Don't bother about clothes," your hostess always tells you. and then you arrive and find the large- est and smartest of tennis tourna- ments in progress. or a very grand dance at the local country club. Take no chances. wise girl. Pop into thc suitcase the right clothes no you'll be prepared for anything. To travel i . you'll nced a suit. .1 ' BRINGING UP FATHER sy Antics . - . ;’ ' c Chief 27 KlllEll IN MINE BLAST .|N ENGLAND Hope Abandoned For 18 Miners Still Trap- ped In Flaming Boy- mo Chesterton Pit. STOKE - ON - TRENT, England, July 4—An official death list of 27 was announced tonight in the coal-mining disaster near here as hope was totally abandoned for l8 men ,st.iil trapped in the Brymo communes . and ORGANIZERS ! WHEN PREPARING FOR YOUR. ANNUAL HORSE RACE, PICNIC FESTIVAL, LAWN PARTY Oll- SUIIIMEB OUTING DON'T FORGET THE CHIEF ITEM 0 I IGE DREAM In dollolous flavors. Vanilla. Straw , Maple, Cherry Custard, Orange Pineapple. W! ALSO SUPPLY CONE. SANITARY PLATES AND SPOONS- WE DELIVER To any location in the Province. order early. WRITE, PHONE _0R CALL Central ilreameries Chiown Place your — othciwvisc. Ha 1 Macdonald. st. Col- ‘ Chesterton pit. surface and five rescued men died in hospital from injuries received when explosions roared through the mine where about 200 men were working. The interior of the mine was burning fiercely tonight. Arrange- ments were made to flood it as the flames gained ground. An official statement said a res- cue team inspected the area 11nd found the fire cont nuing with ser- ious danger from fire damp. It ex- pressed the opinion there was no hope that any oi those still under- ground were alive. Almost the whole population o! ‘ the small mining village of Ches- while rescue uork proceeded. The first explosion occurred at a 1701M three quarters of a mile from T1116 ,1 pit shaft. ‘ v William Joiics. n miner. sod two men, Arthur Stanton and Wlillfllll lubgiings, were trappcrl by flflmefi when the fire warning sounded. Hc and others strove to rulciisc thcm. “Then came the explosion.“ he. said. "We had to race for safety. A second explosion followed almost immediately and we all were near- ly choked with dust. We hardly ginning of the end that Peter] knew what was happening but we Vflregin has actually been sen- ' managed. half blinded and choked fenced to jail, for thus far the N though we \\'l"l'('. to get throuzh l0 heads of, the strange sect have the bottom of the $1111"- imd t° been oddly exempt from the ordi- safety." nary processes of the law. Prominent among. the death 115i There are fininciai difficulties W" Jim" C°°k51 “"1" mamm‘ today. mortgages long overdue, dllecw’ °f the Shem)“ h?“ fwd mreclilsum Dwceedinss imminent. 8W¢°m1>@111'-.S‘°“°'°"'T“’“l,;H: the pogsibiljtgy o; the sph-Hlp o; Finney, senor inspector of‘ m esd. huge communal mu, , J. Bloor. sub-inspector of m n95 an tic horror and righteous revulsion. 111cm community farms. fat with produce. were always a source of dkssension among western Cana- dians, their peculiar moral eccen- tricities an equal sourse of dis- approbation. ' M031 Predict End . It is free=y regarded in western Canada as o. possibility oi the be. . ~ - Pvperiies g‘ nY-r-managfl!‘ of individual ownership. All these ‘ geléonigivlxli’, Aldguon 1o (11959 ‘T111155 “Sue the eventual split-up ' i who esrapcrl iiniflllllefl- 13 injured men wcrc carried from ihf’ mlnf- l‘ staicmcnt said. Fifi‘. Of "1959 1M9" dl0d. o.’ the strangest communal colony that has taken root on the Norm American continent. The sentence of Peter Vcrcgin iii.’ ;;:;";i1;"1i .‘.‘*"i““g , ‘g5 giway" may be l ' mlbbclmlllng of the end for Cari- i‘ Dl". M1115 picturesque Doukhobors. l VACATI-IS PINIPIFO l1‘ TOU C IIURFII PICTOU Y?“ m?“ ihelackci and skirt in ; idrfferent colors-rust and green bray/n and yicllow. red and lJll/ll‘, or Fl 5 Piped coat with a plain skirt. , pastor oi First Presbyterian ttra)vi=lling ccai ; Church was annouiicrd on Sunday. 0° fllii-tvr-‘cip in a cilaihn to the congregation Yciigili. with a gay. SWlYH-‘lll! . I from ilic lK-cfioii Prc-bytcry. The l Prcsbyicry w ilsal with Dr. l Baird's rcsigi anon at ll mc-"ting at Little Harbor on July (l. and the . ‘ (‘JULY ~ runs-Erin‘ ii at a _ You“. new "1 59°F“ fmck 0f‘ meeting on July 2. some kind. A white nur on which. The Ulli\l..(il1 ivu. road by Rev. mu can “m” bngm c0101?“ 593T“ N’ Dr. aii-Cuifoch TllfilllllSOli, who was would be nice. shorts and a sports 1 the preach“. at to“, spryjcg-s 1n First Church _\‘CSl.'l'(l£‘i_V. Di’. Bifrd is attending a incctiiig of the Pan- PLCTOU. July i-Thc P8512113" tion of Rev. Frank Baird. DD. 11$ "1""- °r b11v 1i rcMv-miuie if your skill doesn't cxtenil to coats. case you go dancing l Prvsbvic .ii Afiancii iii Aioiitical. ._c , . A . . ‘_ , ’" An 0v landfill 111110 1n i111‘ I PERIOD Pu‘ “ OFr 553x] Prcsbviiirian Cliurcii l‘l Canada IN DINING Rom‘ Rev. Baird was Morlcraior of "‘ " thc (‘cwral Aycanliy of ih" l - Dining rwms" furnished l“ def‘ l church in. 1930-31. Ho was born at mm’ period style-Si twch “s Ch?‘ Chipmziii. H. anil alter coin- ‘Vpcndale. Sheraton. I*I('I7)lf‘l\\'l‘.'t" PM“: ._ p-jv- p-iupqunit. h‘ and Elnqlish Regency‘. arc bdrm nticnrliwl UH‘ Uim rv oi Ncw featured in thc decorative ircai- ' 3mm“. “k a, P.X...(;,,.A(.KO,,V lnipr g1. menfs o.‘ some _of today's finest’ 1m, w p“... Hm Dmnpy 1.1311 and homes. At one tzmc, mo informal | Dfihousge University Wham 11g “m- dining room threatened in replace‘ graduaw] “M, a Mpfip, cf my; the more elegvm rmm" The “Mm f (lcgrcc. The degree of Doctor of l today. however. is away from me i Divm“. w,“ emu-Mr“. 1 dining alcove. and oven in more,‘ m, m; _\4,,.;gr¢ny pp I modest homes the dining room is ' 5on0“, . gwen a mace °f mmortan?“ Dr. ‘Baird licld yiastnraies at Sus- . Early lilnglish oak furniture is sex. Woodstock. Bcdford and Pic- ; also suitalfe for the dining room. mm when, he has men for (he y “Then the table is oak. ibcrc is al- pa“ twelve years. He ha; bpgn 1 most invariably an oak W913‘ i clerk of tho Maritime Svnod of the I dresser accompanying it. Prcgbytmaal, church m; a numb-r , Welsh dresser strikes an inicrest- . l 1 i q also c‘cn'< 0' ing note, because ifs shelves can be gricl§,r:r¥£:g.t2:v“gnu, 1925 um“ used w display fine 01d Pllnes‘ he resigned last year. He has scrv- pewwr bowls and mm“ exqmsmll’ l c4 in the ministrv for 36 years. Ymugh“ 51”‘ “d eve“ ?'d'f“h' Dr. Baird has gained wide iitrr- ‘Dned hom cum‘ we dvspmfl" gives nry recognition for ifs writin"s. me w the mom‘ and pmvmes a Wctonians arc more familiar with i m“ “mm” u’ ‘m’ '"°1_‘°.“.’.FE’"P .9‘... z-Rba MaoNabF" a story of old Pic- the oak‘ I tou: "Parson John o’ the Labra- dor." and "Hogs-r Davis. Loyialilt." of which Dr. Baird was the author. > - . . l. l - most important. for a pleasing He is also an able and patent h s iorizin. spccializinr: .'n church his- ffittmg must be pmvided m‘ ‘he tory. and an outstanding preacher. Mrs‘ The" are many modem ' pastor, author and scholar. wallpapers that are most attraci-1_._____ _____ __________ We 111 the dinlriiz room. but onc: the diners. For painted walls, Off- BIIUIOPMY Bllflkests that it ,1 white is good. Cream or ivory to choose a design with a rcces- ‘ is excellent. Yellow is good. too. sivo quality. which will contrast Jade green would fashion a strik- ai-iistically with the costumes of in; dining room wall, Four bodies were brought to the tcrtoz‘ gathered at the pithcad ultimate Resigns i’ "irgo Somme MANUFACTURERS OF PERFECTION BRAND BUTTER Perfection Dairy Canadian Led Madrid Fight i But Vanished (By Edwin Johnson) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) N, July 4-Whatever the fate of Madrid the "mir- acle" resistance of its defenders in the critical days of the Franco push in the winter oi’ 1930-37 is ascribed largely to the skilful tac- tcs and organization of a Canadian soldier of fortune. The man is Gr-neral Emilio Kle- ber, an Austrian by birth, but brought to Canada as a child and educated in Toronto where he be- came a. British subject and Joined the Canadian Expeditionary Force in the Great War. General Kieber, as commander of the international column in Madrid in the most fateful days of the Spanish civil war, was hailed as the “saviour of Madrid." and his name spread in the headlines of the Eur- opean press as a mysterious mili- tary genius. Bu! strangely. without explana- tion, his star appears to have waned. Reports have been circulat- ed from time to time that he had been killed in action. These have been as readily denied. Others say he had gone into retirement follow- ing disagreement with the Spanish government leaders. Again, that he is quietly directing the operations as generalissimo-in-chief, but like another Briton of mystery-Low- rence of Arabia-eschewing the limelight. An intercstng insight into the military activities of the Canadian adveniurer is "given by Geoffrey Cox. London newspaperman. in his recent book, "Defence of Madrid.” Cow was serving as correspondent for The News Chronicle during the height of the Madrid campaign and , litilc older than his 41 years, l 081118 to know Kleber intimately. “Kleber,” he says, "is more than just a general. He is not only a. Skllflll Lactician and military man, but that very different thing —— a iraiiicd leader of rough, revolution- ary armies. He has been a revolu- tionary since 1914. The Spanish UlVii Mar is thc third in which he has fought, and the ih rd in which he had the experience of building up an army out of uiidiscip ined masses, WlillOlll. officers and often without training." When Cox first interviewed him. Klcbei- was wearing a lumbcrjacks grcy coaL-on which there were no badges of rank-khaki breaches and dark bliic puttccs. He found him iii inc din iig-room of a little country hciisi. serving as his headquarters, poring OVCI‘ a large may of Mbdnd and its environs. Around him was a group of British parliamentarllms on an informal mission of invesii- gallon. HAD I-"AITII IN CAUSE Cox sized him up as n business- lkc individual, congenial, "with high. arched. dark eyebrows. grey- iiig hair brushed back, a heavily- lilltfll face, winch made him look a dark brov. r. eyes, and a sharp, good-nat- ured mouth." "Every day the morale of the reb- els is weakening. We have definite proof of that." Klcbcr told his visi- iors. "You must rcmcmber, too, that every day the mom's of the Spanish government forces is in- creasing. It has gone up every day since Franco got to the ouislcrts of Madrid. There is nothing wrong aim the Spaniard as a fighter. What he has needed is organization and discipline." "And if Franco gets more help from other countries?" asked one of the parliamentarians. Kleber smiled and shrugged his shoulders without answering. “Phat belonged to the unprcdctable fut- ure," Cox notes. Was it the arrival of the Interna- tional Brlgado in Madrid that turn- ed the scales? Kleber modestly an- sivers the question: "Had w_e not come. I think the Spanish militia. would still have resisted at the gates of Madrid. No doubt we set IT'S JUST AWFUL WAY I WONDER ii=i so 1.11%? Eli-its E ' IF! wuz TO an example. but it was eagerly fol- lowed." And again when uked how the S masses compared with the workers of other countries with which he has had to deal. he re- plied-: “They are equal to any of them." Cox also discovered he was quite a humorist. A ne/wspaperman had asked him: “Do you think it is be- cause the British M.P.'s are here that the rebels have not been shell- ing Madrid heavily these last few days?" Kleber grinned. "I had not thought of that," he said. "I was putting it down to the fact that I have a Mexican artillery officer who can shoot straight." The very appearance of Klebefs headquarters, showed the Canadi- an's training, Cox declares. “There was none of the motor-cars and hurrying despatch - riders and lounging troops which so often gave away the position of a Spanish ‘comandanicia.’ Just a house amid trees. a greenish armored car and another car hidden under the olive trees, two sentries at the door." Before launching upon his ad- venture in Spain, Kleber had not only fought with the Canadians in France and Flanders, but also went to Siberia with the army of inter- vention against the Bolsheviks. He made his way, however. to Moscow where he Joined the Red Anny. He served throughout the re- mainder oi’ the Russian civil war and rose to be one of their best commanders. FOUGIIT IN CHINA Ilater he drifted to Hamburg where he organized the Commun- ist storm troops. In 1927 he was in China, leading one of the Red arm- ies aganst Chiang Kai-shek. "I had 56,000 men, but they had only 12 rounds of ammunition each" he says of the experience. "We re- treated a distance of 3.000 miles, in good order, against the armies of Chiang." From there Kleber went north to Manchoukuo and once again was in the thick of the fighting. Every rc- volt of consequence appeared to draw him like a magnet to its vor- hex. He has had many narrow es- capes from death and a prize 11v! been put on his head more than once by his adversar es. What has become of him only time may tell. But COX l5 0f 1110 npinon Kleber contributed much “to one of the finest. chapters in the history of the common people 0f the world." The Purpose 0i Grit Although grit has no food value in the poultry ration, careful tests have shown that it cuts the volume of feed required for making ec- onomicol gains when fed with field peas and with some mashes. The reason is simple. The gluard serves as o, "grinding" mill. so that the chicken can utilize carbohydrates, ' proteins, and especially fats. The l insoluble grit in the gizzard merely helps the grinding process. l The value of grit WG-5 mOre ap- Goast Conference Attracts Eminent Women of Pacific VANCOUVER. July 4-— (GP) _ Never before in Canada has there been gathered together such galazy of women Nxpens as attend the fourth triennial confer once of the Pan Pacific Women‘ Association, which opens in Va“. couvei" July 12 and continues for i: days. In this group of more than 10, women educiitioiiists. physicioiu members of parliament, club woihm lawyers, Justices of the peace, bu. thors and Journalists, will be browi. yellow and white women from m member cuntries bordering thi Pacific ocean. Some delegates wil have travelled distances equal t. more than halfway round the world Mrs. Tsune Gauntlcit, a clcvq Japancse woman and wife of | British professor at Tokyo. is inw- national president and will preSldg over the general meetings. Dr. Geor- gina Sweet of Melbourne. Australia immediate past international pres- ident. is now in Vancouver. having arrived six weeks ahead of the con. ference to assist with the program. The Canadian sECtiOn is bringing in Vancouver from London, Eng. Miss Kathleen D. Courtney, one oi the founders of the women's Inter- national League for Peace and Free. dom. secrctary of the British Wom- en's Peace Crusade and member d1 the national executive of tho 3min, Ilcague of National Union. She ls an eloquent speaker and her addressei will be features of several meetings including the official opening dinner July 12. It is expected Miss Bertha Luv. of Rio dc Janeiro, a. federal deputy and first woman member of the Bra- zilian congress. will be prc-scnt. M-sg Lutz was a member of llll‘ enm- misslon to rcdraft the Brazilian constitution and had women's suf- fragc writtcn into it. Among 17 rlcl- fiflates from Australia will be Mrs Preston Stanley Vaughan of Sydney a member of pariamcnt. three just. lccs of peace and representatives oi Aiisiraiafis most important women’, cubs. The New Zealand group of six will include Mrs. Victoria Amolmn Bennett of Auckland. whose grand- mother was a full-blooded Maori. Numbered in the Hawaiian group of 17 will be three Chinese women Dr. K. F. Li of Honolulu, who has a record of delivering more than 5.000 babies since settling there in 1396: Miss Ruth Yap. profcasor o! mathematics at Hawaiian Illllvcrslty and Mrs. Won SOon Loo, u. slwciiilisi in work with adult blind, In a series of 12-day round fable conferences, delegates will stiidi" the Pacific peoples. “Practical ways and means of promoting peace among the women 0f the Pacfic countries" i; the theme of the conference ivifl: Pmlihasls on the wavs and moans from the standprvnt of evolutionary instead of rcvnliiiinnarv mcihds. Ii is not a convcntion of thcorciica.‘ paclfisis but n gflihcring to initiate parent in-the experiments when field peas were fed. This pointed to the need of grit when coarse and granular feeds make up a large part of the ration. Field peas alone Idid not constitute a complete "diet [for birds in confinement, although digestibility was sufficient to justify the use of legume in poultry feeds. Although having a generally lower protein digestibility than corn. fields peas contain approximately 60 peo- cent more digestible protein per pound. .__€_.._.._.__. IIASTY PUDDING When unexpected guests come for tea. this is a delicious dessert to fix in a hurry. Cream together 1-2 cupfiil fat (cooking oil or butter.) 1 cupfiil sugar. rifled. 1 egg (yellow and white beaten together.) 1 toespoonfui vanilla flavoring. and promote co-opcratior, among the Womcn of the Pacific region foi study and betterment of social con. d tions and to strengthen the bond; 11f Deacc by prompting better under- ‘9’! 9111 l0 9109MB mioiqnqiisiion -1u" standing and friendship. Tim-scan sociation. 1-2 ieaspoonful salt. be omitted if butter was Add 1 cupfiil milk. 2 cupfuls cake flour sifted twice with 4 level teaspoonfuls baking Dowder. Beat till smooth and creamy; and pour into two cake pans which have been well greased. ake till done, using a fairly 110i» This mo) uscd. oven (40). This will take about 25 to 30 minutes. Tum onto o cake plate and spread jam over the first layer- Put on the second layer and "By George McManus sprinkle the top thickly with con- fectionefs sugar. til-t ‘Q! WRETC E - ¥fiié vfgméfiwgvlaél? - 6‘i=“‘é€.?é“"“‘§ ‘KIDNA HEA H °"° OS TERRI ~ . PERS Yke " 4