. ,,chett of . I!“ _ k PBOFJEMANU jcfBoston i infest vioiirr m: so taught. rcinl attention fired to elementary and advanced pupils. l05f-L. . I01 Queen Si. Charlottetown. l‘. It. I. Ilollrs 9 A. M. Ilntll B I‘. M! ' Over Resrdonb Barbi! Bbopg ..-.».»»."..."»¢.¢. I estern Guardian - I. a- ii . Et-nlu "FINANCIAL success- in; amount realized at" the Valen- gnp Tea. and Bazaar ‘held in the th Hail, summcrside, by~ the $.11? of Trinity. United church n- mounted to the lisndsommsum o! ‘snows. should d nuouoiirrui. nnsri-zor-Tirc ‘m4’ c. M B. A. of Bummcrslde have dir- caiitinucd their weekly whist parties rlncp the death of onc of their most hmpvjed members. Mrs. J. J. Gouda. ‘out o! respect for licr memory-B. wIINJIIYABLE WRIST-The fort- nightly Whist held in the Knights . h: Columbus llnll or Friday evening uiidcr the auspices of the lirudica Aid of Paul's Church, Suinmcrside, ' (ins n vcry enjoyable affair. There ivcie fourteen tables of whisi, the lucky miners ‘being, ladies first, Mrs. Iurioh Arsenault; consolation, M's. [pier Blanchard: Imitlcmcns first, iv... Jouiph‘ Richards; oonsoiptaion, Mr. Paul Arsenault, Sr. Music and refreshments helped to ma)“; the w. cnihg more enJoyablc-B. -FlIi\ll\IEltSIDE (II-IILDIIEN HE- ('l-.‘l\'l€ SECOND TREATMENT 0F TQ.\0IlI—TIl8 school bhiid-"cn of suinnicmide received their second irottiniriit of icxoid for immunization I ‘ 035K111‘? diiitlicria on Frld-sy. Pix-etio- nl!_v all (he childrzii who had receiv- rri the lirstgltreauncnt were treated ngalii. 1J1‘. E. T. Ton-ton and Dr. J. A. MITPHN attended the children 0i’ Si. Mary's Academy in the morning, liis» .\lm".v Wliito, R. N.. assisting Miss Znuk. Ar: the High School in the uiurhooir Dr. 2:. n. “Sinclair and Dr. ..l C. Simpson were in attendance with lfizs Mill. It. N.. Isisflrig the Red Civv- Nurse. Four adults and two lire-school children were given their first treatment oi toxofd that si- ieriiooii. Tho third treatment will b0 glvcn on March 7.-S. “zgmltsl; INJURED IN COLLI- ililiv-On Saturday last shortly be- {icié noonJMr. George Cahlil, of llcdcque was driving o. double 1.95m down the slope to Messrs. Helium's warehouse It Suinmerslde with l ""‘_c_ai-‘_-,~ 10nd oi potatoes. when he col- ‘_-_ idcrl with thc single sleigh driven by _Mr._l.cmuel Winchester of Belmont, Lot i6. which was coming up with a “loiui of coal. Ono of the shafts of which Dimalssedore place on Ilhirsdsy last-B. dspted to the ‘"119 01,111‘. cveiopu-s." rnnsouacs I x M? Winchester‘: sleigh rm if... up final-ma WYYYWIIDIQ llliyy Illcii your old. The m" "llPPfll off lcsvingtbc "I" Pfllhflldlnl "from the wound. Dr. w. o. church, v; s, __wss sent ids, and he" hsd" considerable difficulty in extracting the lxgjmqggfl “m”, which had entered the horse's chest. over a foot passing alongjha 1mm- sldc oi tlieshouldcr blade; Curiously ’ ' ‘llih. the bi: wound bled very little "-4 the anlmnl. which was taken to I hflllrby "livery barn. will recover, unless tetanus or“ blood poisoning l .-—Mrs. (Dr) iiscoratn o; Ngwcggtlg N- 8.’. attended the funeral of. her‘ father. Dr- Isldore Gallant. which took place on ThlINd-IY last at Blodmfieldlinftlic wcsrof the Prov- r-M‘. ‘and Mrs. Jczeph Kelly o! Charlottetown was lnbhc wort oi the‘ Fovfiico inst week attending the funeral of hirlrithcr; in law, the hue Gallant, which took —-'Mr. r. w. Clarkin, _c. N. n. Dis- trict Pnsséngor Agcnt at Charlotte- town was in Bumn-icrsido inst week in connection with improvements for tho unloading of automobiles from cars in the yard. which will consider- ably fufliltatc matters-S. I U. S. Sendtc Wants, All Information Re Pulp Wood ' (Spccislto the Guardian) WASHINGTON. D. C. IND. 15.-. A resolution ieqiicstlng the secretar- ies of Inferior and-Commerce u. fur-- nish the senate with all the infor- mation available concerning the pos- ribié production of wood pulp in Al- aska for use in manufacturing newl- prlm was introduced‘ today by Sen- ator Mcxeliar ‘(Deinccrdti ‘Ibnnes- McKcllar-said it was essential from thc standpoint or public iniwrest that American‘ newspapers have a plenti- iful supply of "newsprint, and that he had been ‘informed the flow is rncnncsd by a-rcpdrtod combination of Canadian newsprint manufacturers to fix prices. ' .. The govemluentfMcKolllr ‘slid lI-‘ reidy has pllllt i. "ruway in Alaska‘ Mcllilbi-“fiiv ' winter routes would pastel-tho [product available in the United Cities at a reasonable transportation eostnlt is believed, ho continued. that Dlrticulariy a- ufactuic of news- print can be found in Alaska, and if it csn be, found we should have thc advantage of it. TIIE" IINK rowiciirr. * - 4m BAND AT pom’ Imus Ila-Miss nub in- ‘quetb Recital tonight. rm IQND QT TIIEZBINK TONIGHT. ' - L A 41cc WINS ‘SECOND . PLAUE-‘At .i.he the Junior Gdrla one-lap race second PM: vls W011 by Sylvia Block. BA-ND AT TIIE RINK TONIGHT. l 1196 MAIL ‘IR-MN CANCELLIID—As the air mail sezvioe piano plying bg- tween Monetcri and Charlottetown 1nd Bummeraidie has been operating with splendid regularity for tho post weak the special mail service oper- ated by train 208 which cit Buck. ville at 0.30 p. m. and d lng here at 10.30 the following morning has been cancelled. This mail will be carrlzd in the future by the mail plane. . ismxnnns dn-roonrnzn - Tliere will be big doings in the Inter- colonial Club Hail, in Roxbury, Mass, on February 20th. when the Lowell Minstrel ‘Troupe, composed of Prince Edward Islanders. will stage 5 pm. gnm oi mirth and music. it is in- teresting to notc that the proceeds are in aid of the Bordon Church, Borden, P. E. Island. A generalyc- union of "down casters" will take place immediately after the concert by way of a dance. (Exchange). naval. vowivrisnn nnsnitvns RETURN-The thirty-one naval vol- unioers from the city who spent the last two weeks in Halifax returned home Saturday after a very profit- able and pleasant trlp. Every mem- ber passed the government test ex- l-nis attaining r high standard. The mun. commanded by Lieutenant Jack Connolly, was the only reserve outfit in training at the time. Class- es were nducied in gunnery. navi- gation. "torpedo. and ielmiknship. Two days were spent at. sea shooting. rhs,r~i..v.. a. mm pllyed n. c. N. I-iockey loam winning the first game by a score of 5-1. but losing a sec- ond by a 4-3 score. ' PERSONALS W. Chester B. McLurc sailed lion) England for home‘ Friday. Iwrrurrrirr vrqurhvhruurui. pinn- ist arrived in thc city Saturday mom ing. ' '_ BALDWIN (Continued from page i) _ 3*“ ‘otaoooooonoouonooo-oo-oowo-obu-o» ‘ n ' ' ' O Classified Advertisements z : UIIIIIIHHIOD...“ lllcporllnooflworda x o lo per lino of s words : u}... - lo w line 9f parole t .5 9 -. ‘leper-limo! words‘ g '-\ i‘"~c<+o-ooo04ow ' ' ‘k Y: - _ _ ecan»oouoooonocuoooooeoouocb, ,5 - Agents Wanted Wanted Q5 si. x oar PAID ciiiusrisu sun " ' _ ‘i; ‘or woman for dlitr religious WANTED ‘B! LADY. IIIAJIIID l; iltlftrlilialrv-Q For‘ gartlfulurs- vzlrlle in private family. Apply Box 3; r ag an c urci connec on. - . 115144541, .. llr. Conrad. Tower Bldg. Toronto. ___ _ ‘ A. W. Feb. 3-7-10-14-11-21-24-28. WANTED _ Suonuiomq BULL fr: ‘ for If‘ ‘ Farmers institute, not .5 -—_. ______,,,l____ over two ‘yaears old. Samuel New- ; Miscellaneous soinsccre ry._ l756-2-lb-iwoek. t5 Euchre» ilz-oilfunaucn. ram or wA""'"""T*“' "ma" m" f; 5mm. ‘mm’ nuomd» "CA; "MG Watkins Products in Kings County. : a...‘ u .. Apply Hadley W. "McKay, Denier, _‘ CAI 21G. Reward. Douglas . 1; Allin-ii. Fortune Bridge. 1031-61 i E“"°"“" 17°1"'"'="- 1 .1 * ' -~~---— . \ .- pioim ALFRED smnoivstn. harm ’_“:'_ """'"'f'" g surveyor. Box ca. Charlottetown. anchors Wanted y; blf-lI-ll-lmopd. - ------ --*- - _:-_~_-- ..-....-_._..._. WANTED-m I-‘IBST CLASS min. " Wino TAG; FOB THE saA- cookfor summer Hotel. Apply to m" h! 0 t! sh - Li .' . .' l: quudjmlllalgnrflvgm B" i" Guardian Office. . 1m 6i 1E mismuki-IIT‘ MANTEER "or '-*' . """"'"'"'"" _i Mllhlflfiuc Egg. Circle. for your bc- I'D? SRIB rl llnnlnr April m, will be received ---------------- -_-.-~- ‘ by the secretary till March 8th.. CHOICE FAT S‘!!! POI. 341w For iii-thc: particulars apply to Sniviiiry. o. s. Stewart. Lower‘ Mmlllllllfi- ‘ ivzc-z-ii-ai. "'_ ~—~....,..,.....___4___.4n..._. T000508 1'01! nuniiiuviivxnn Sealed tenders marked will I rrrrivcd until Mnrchlfltif» for 1' Biittcrinltkcr for Newvi-‘orth Cream- ery for nelson ninciccn thirty. Ton- zl-eiirs to state bribe per lb. for but- r ruhnumilurcd finding supplies and help. or wag“ ‘fir. month "ill": help. Aim. namiiimi. N iv . M 31 fin us“... Officer. Perth. ‘With i lffiiiffrbifihzr if’? “TUE-A. so "hold fans! _.___"__ _ -----l- rm: BALI-BOX sbllun. Arrl. ' Farquhsreonh Livery stable. sw. C. Enmcn. Glasgow Road. ivsa-z-is-si. to: has. 1'0 unfit-oxen mo room signs on hand ‘t Guar Ian '. l . _____ .. ---‘------w-<—¢=- FOR SALE-TWO -YOUNG DOII one _ newly imbued, freshen soon." Joseph Holland. ‘hr- ~ ms- om too Ill-ii; -.Brillsi\ci1. Fifi. i. Apply to _ - x l, .. “no jflbbctt. Cccrlotowarrflg i...” w“, m b: s p; _i .._ 1144-1114- y, is.‘ .. 1i" ~' _ - ‘ ;r _ wlaio Lost‘; i ‘ r...“ y» V “tr-a..- '" » denial! 1' -be found in industry. Free trade within the Empire is truly n. great miiiii-ur CAMERON-At Head of l-llllsboro, on Feb. 1t, 1030., Mary Cameron. aged 02 years. _Funerll Imesday, Feb. 18th, It‘ 2 o'clock. JTIWAWIH-At Bbdllldltll, Feb. 13th, Lemuel Htswnrt. aged 60 years. Fu- neral on Wednesday at I p. in. to Brudcnell Cemetery. MCDONALD-At 43 Pownll Bt..Sun- day, Ibb. 10th, John McDonald. Funeral Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. from his lsio rcsldenccto the People's Cemetery. f IN MEMORIAM Inlovlng memory of our door hus- band and father. James Candy. of Imyvale. who deported this life on February 15th. 1920. Msy his soul root In pence. Inserted by Wife and Innily. 11v MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hlu who died February 10th, 1020. hit one you age today. 0a! Curly loud one posed away. mvinnrm ab earthly homo, To go before hi: Quinn's throne. Th‘ lit is gone. we know full well; ‘Ibaf is our I heart! . be" long iuy ‘. dwell . ' . Until that by w»... we ‘shall nut Units! st our ‘s feet. .-‘ IIII Wife III _I‘a‘|nily._ 1 ioofbohettfoooocoaobooooooo, ‘NI D._,Mocl.edn i .us»uir_4sss , ‘Hqollotiofi o ‘llllib, 1 Nb K_ 2 band and father, mu n. Matthews. ’ My be Able to go at the start, 1 be- lieve we couldbe of great assistance to the Domlnions in the develop. manta of their industry and such 5a., sistance could be given in the way °I . “Wllilihll: our own industries. Th" 1B the Only way‘! can soc where- by you" may work towards the can. ception oi the Empire as ifunit." LIBERAL _-_._q (Continued from page l) I lfifly be cmbarassing to that news- paper, but it really is no excuse for rcviling them as lgrroramuscs. Before doing so, it would be wcll to analyze 50m! 0f the statements which have lilriearcd in recent issues oi the Psi- riot. iln tlic first place, ‘here is a statement attributed on Jim. 28th., ‘to Mr. W. J. Bouiter, purporting to "have been said at the annual meet- ing of the Provincial tloii:- ‘ “Mr. Boulter, secretary "oi the As- sociation," gave figures showing that whilst our production oi butter for 192a wsa less than that of 492a, no average price ‘wns four 'cchts pcr pound higher." ' " ' ‘L Dairy Associa- Contruilctory Statements. g Obviously this statement is incor- rect. fox’ further"in the same report "Mr. Doultcr is quoted as saying that "in 1020 thc average price of butter was‘ 20.45 cont-rand in 192B 30.018 cents, In increase of nearly‘ 1 l-z cents." But this, too, is apparcntl wrong; for the Patriot. in an editor- ial on Feb. 14th.; gives the average price in 1928 0518.0 cents. A differ- ciice of 2 1-2 cents, or even of three- quarters of a cent il._l)0lll1d may be immaterial to the Patriot. but it means something in a. calculation purporting to givc an accurate csti- mate of average prices for o. year. The figures show, what is indeed the case, that they are estimates purely and simply. As an indication oi the relative profit or loss to the former in his whiter production, or as an in- dicntion of thc price which he may expect to receive this ‘year in the face of an anticipated importation of 50, .000 lbs. of New Zcaland but- ter. thc figures given are absolutely ideal. but freer trndo within the Kin. plre is practical, hard-headed politics. While we do not know how far we 1939M W!!! were it not for poor pog- Acricuiture. is quoted u nyln: that fllllllW-Vy (of green feed the milk shamed "will riot have occurred." "A little more green feed" ha “Ad, "would have materially assisted in K011111118 "Dds-st year's production." I Mr. Mil v1. Pltrlot. I . We shall leave our agricultural Elders to Judge between the speak- ers above quoted and the local Lib- eral organt The fact that there has been n decrease in butter produc- tion in this Province of over 110,000 lbs. was announced by secretary Boulter and annct be denied.‘ The Patriot says the decrease was due to tho high prices of cash crops, which less laborious lines of production. Mr. Reid, an expert agrlcultuvalist, says emphatically it was not duc to this cause and the Minister of Agri- culture says practically the some thing when he admits that more green iced would have mount more production. . ; 'I‘hc true situation. ls the Patriot :should now admit. was well summed up in the following extract of s. lot- ‘ i0!‘ from Mr. L. E. M. Robinson, pre- sident oi the National Dairy Council, which was read at the provincial us- socistlon mcctlng:_ "What do we see as we survey the li-dustry as n whole in Can- | add? We ace a lack oi profit in 4 the production oi milk for manu- 5 facturing purposes that is caus- ‘iing a rapid decline in bugger production ralativ to he domestic demand i nnd a less rapid but still very . great decrease in cheese product- ; ion. From ll.\'l exporter of butter, . Canada has now hecoiiih the i third largest importer of that ' I commodity in the world. helm: ex . ceodcd only by England and Ger- I many. Present indications are for a continued dcclliie in thc export ‘ of, cheese. ."We sec ft trade in nut-l milk l and cream to the cities which en- : Joy price: which. while by no . means too high in thclns lvcs. _ are nevertheless so much h ghor i than that obtainable for manu- i facturing milk. that a. surplus of‘ l milk is attracted to the cities with resulting economic waste mid the loss of the benefit which ‘ might accrue to thc sellers of fluid milk from tiie higher price." tunic." l-lon w. Mgua,‘ mamm- 9p "l! film"! hid a»... a. sufficient _ induced many farmers to adopt these y I ro MAINTAIN (Continued framing: 1) --.......-_.. .._. _. bears upon the bread winning people of the Mnrltimes. i "l". A. Porter. counsel for the |Trflnsnnrtaticn Commission. is close- ily in touch with C. J1 Burchcll, who is acting for the Iialliox Harbor Commission. “A splendid brief on thc grain rates case has been prepared and theta is every reasonable hope ‘that there will be reductions in the grain per 100 pounds, 11.6 cents per bu- shel, shipped from Port Williams all rail via th’ Transcontinental Rail- Wny. and the I. C. R. to ports oi St. John and Halifax for export. ‘ "The regret ofthe members of the Commission was expressed at the non completion oi certain very im- portant recommondntio in the Duncan Transportation report par‘- ticulariy in only partially removing ithe burden of 250 miles oi railroad ‘that were idded by the I. C. R. for the purpose oi National Defence. "As the rates stand now. the charges are 34".’. cents per 100 pounds to Montreal, New York and Boston. ‘but this is to give plncc to all trans- continental ratc to compete with the all water route rates which divert shipments to, American ports. Ilopcful for nil Recommendations. "The Commission is hopeful that all the recommendations ofthe Dun- can Commission will be adopted. What has already been done has certainly wrought great chmges in thc Maritimes and it is contended by the Commission that if all of the Duncan Commission v jtions were impicmentefin full, the {benefit to thc Muritlmcs would. be diidcscribable. The Mnritiincs have shown how quickly they respond to ‘the relief which was after all tho lgrnnting oi constitutional rights. l “The Commission especially want ilhc shipping public to inform the‘ ‘Commission through its secretary of ‘any grievances or transportation [problems that are retarding their in- terosts. ‘“I"he Commission, financed by the ftlovernmentsjlms been very success~‘ i It must be obvloud to I-lon. Mr ful in adjusting a great many mat- contributing £2'°Do_0,;o_ [Loooloool and ivorthleiis. As shown by a. statement Lea. if not to thc Patriot, that this iters. and have protected markets. recently issued by the Dairymen's:"rapld decline" in the Canadian 1"‘. C. Cornell, traffic expert is ll0\‘1"5cheme m, a “ma. ha.“ n m. ha.‘ ‘dairy industry cannot be checked by ivoi-king on some 20 different trans- ‘ economy a, it may 1,3,] t.) cwms M; ‘ Association of Nova scotia. thcwln- tor prlccon tho Montreal market. nliich on Fob. 8th.. 1920 was 40 l-2 cents, declined. on Feb. 'lth.. 1080. to IlS l-Ll cents. Mamet fluctuation-r ‘ there will always be, but there is ll‘)_ accounting for so great n decrease‘ n5 five cents a pound between Fob- 8th.. 1929 one Feb. 7th.. i030, except on thc assumption that the recent heavy importations affected the price And this is exactly in accord with the informed ‘opinion of Mr, Cutton, of Truro. who, in his remarks on the Nova Scotiu situation before the Dairy Association here, is quoted in the Patriot as follows: "The Mon- treal mite plus freight to that point was formerly adopted mi the local nurkct price. At the present tlnie the price is set according to that of New Zealand." Production Costs. The Guardian has suggcstczl that production costs have increased duv- ing thc past year andthat this nn- turally directed the profits derived. This is another matter which the lo- cal Liberal organ does not-choose to admit. our farmers arc certainly the best judges of this question, and their opinions can be gathered from various references in thc Patriot's report of their inst nnnual meeting. it was pointed out by Mr. John A. Profltt that "many farmers are ne- glecting to raise turnips and mang- sls. The former commodity is this year selling at B0 cents a bushel, and cattle are being neglected." “The idea that potato and fox production is tho cause of decreased dairylnz." said Mr. w. J. Reid. “is not true M shown in the Bcdcquc district in 1020 and woulddiavc ‘proved so in Iilisztlvrios rearra- -- that only the pumt drugs bl used in following trio written in- ' urination: iuuedto patients by repu- tnbls physicians. The drugs must cllobeoithe smooth smiled and mun] in lure the rilbt wwortloaa Ulllllll we observe time neutro- anuts implicitly. mi can brine your pnacriptiom to u: with oqlildnnoc. MocKifnnoi1 Ari-win m "c0. ‘ _ manure‘ i. importing millions cf pounds of nhflflll New zcaland butter into Can- I nun this year. , WORST STORM (Continued from page ll i Work ‘begin; this morning at “d-zublc-header" with a wins snow plough leaves to open the road tn lBordm and Bunimcrcidc. shortly iuftcwards -a seccnd wing plough I leaves i0 clear the lines to Sourts anrl iGeOrgelnwii. ‘Irwin; from other poinris ‘in the prbvince will also be active in road brcaklng. at clearing (he railway lines ORR. FERRY CAUGHT - The o ferry. which left Tormen- ~~~. c: 9.30 yesterday morning, was ~-'~'~":ed at n. late hour last night w iivvlnt failed to cums inio port a1 Borden. - ' The ntr» m was rein-ted general all pvor Nova Scotia Ind New Bruns- wick IIAMAGII REPORTED The silo of Mr. Louis Roper. Un- licn rtosd. s building 35 feet lililh W“ blown ovcr and the contents scatter- od to the four winds. The roof was blown off a garage on the Dennis Farm. leased by the Experimental Farm. and a flue broken down on one of thc houses the farm. Shingles were also |'iln~.':n from thc roof of the new flinch. Outside-rub! minor damage {was also repowied. | It is the opinion of many that a- ,moiig the storms cl recent years. 1'68- ifbfdly}! blizzard was comparabl. to l iie gale of October 1928.’ f Services were held in only two or {three of the city churches yesterday evening. PIGOMINIINT (Continued from page ‘D culturlst. and psi-weal secretary of the Canadian Society oi Technical Agriculturists. the largest ‘ in Canada-consisting exclusively of un- ivn-siiy graduates. Hp had held im- obrinnt agricultural positlo in Canada but it was ls secretary of um important society that he dis- played his [rdfftba-VUIUIIY. and it was due to his untlring efforts that the Bociety coins tothe influential position it now holds. It is noteworthy that the Society's conference w-u to be held at Wolf- .- lstion unscientific b- fvli u lllfiovous You. 18h Grinilfyivpb "ifllll-QIBFW. bisvlldowllliic Hillbilly. 5.30 when ai , uorifetimr matters some of which are "cry implii'l-siil. and all ul‘ them boar ;= ‘fits of the Prov- lSJllf-lilfltlrlfl‘ of ". Mfiritime‘ i": from $1.0‘) ‘iinv-z." ill" i" " |i~_'.. H5100 per l-w in if‘ ifiaii is pair] in ll i'o~‘.= by Pie Ontario oirl l lichen farm" “if the h", ' ii lust filed with 11w rziil 1y i. ‘sim by M11 COF- ;,.~)| m. i i“. i- rn-wval it will me-‘in . gfryinj n; g: 090 per anmim st a r .-.ir.crv".ti~."e e mote to the farmer:- i‘ (fro. Circe. . pi"£i\"inccs. “lho matter oi’ express rates lis -c~ii iinrlrr study for some months. Vlizny of these matters afford con- ‘iderablc handicap to the fruit grow- firs and the- Commission ls hopeful that in the near future quite a num-r bcr of these hindcranocs to Prosper- ‘ty will he removed or modified. The Commission is foeusslng on those ‘llitlifffi and hopes to scciue reduc- tions before (he movements of next reasons crops. "The ngcmla consisted oi 20 art- icles. each one involving some differ- ‘cnt transportation matter that dc- ‘niands serious adjustment," i At tho luncheon tendered the Com- missioners of thc Maritime BORN 01 Trade, at the Lord Nelson Hotel a i very interesting address was given by Mr. Paterson. on "How the Present Rate structure Evolved." Ind H011- J. l". Fraser was another speaker- } Those attending the conference were: F‘. C. Cornell, Montreal; H. A- Porter, Saint John; N. A. Healer. Sackvillc; R. E. Mutch, Charlotte- towngg. H. Read. Amherst; F. Mac- lurc landers. J. D. McKcnna, A. P. gsterson, saint John". A- P581‘; D- a. Turnbull. Col. A. Montsilllflllil- Halifax. .__-__Z--———-< OPPOSITION (Continued from lllge l) ochisl Moss today. The Pastoral an- nounce: that if it willed. the Federal I rarlinment could abolish the divorce icourts-nimdy existing in Canada. it I could dismiss all private divorce cults, or at least could limit-their number. The latter statedlhe Catholic hier- archy "has cause to fear. in view of the powerful influences bearing in an opposite direction. that the lu- lpremo effort is at handunobto sup- illic this you. Mr. Grindicy was in press an IIIIWIIIGYJIIII dofectlye pro- sinm of the irrcngomcnts and his ccduro. but w oroaucr. it lay-tho er- unilinely‘ dnth will be felt greatly aetiomvoi regularly constituted. div- by hi: colleagues and the society u-i- .crce courts." The Puknl states that Ton. nonator Rood. shortly after his enlly- llNscd salutes-notional rvpu- in Quebec "nhnowfiunanlnicos scnti- ggpointmgpt u comm, egricultufiist mcnt sustains the Church in rogcrd- going to flan-ope to scuttle the Ameri- llid in Iyicod and the United ltat- ing marriage armament-cl in ebnr- onndhvy. we do not intend to leave d ll well ll 00cm his death will loom and as snob belonging in wbnt- the United Staten dafencelea. The ever touches the in bead lt- yuuh or stir-pm not to the are bowgr. but w the is survived by divine-power rill! . 41.0mm" -.._’,_ .-i._ rate. The rate sought is 1on4 echo‘ ' will, His Majesty's Government feel r ecommenda- s‘ SINGAPORE (Continued from pagmli -..--~--.._._._ in documentary form the general de- ~sirc to avoid recourse to war, which was hold by all countries as strong. ly then as now. And if thc Kellogg Pact has incde so great a change, reduce our cruiser ttréngth and tho‘ United States to ‘ncrcnso hers? Hamper ‘lfhelr ‘style Another discouraging symptom is that our Government seem to think that naval experts as delegates would hamper their style. Experience does not prove this. At Geneva in 1927 our naval delegate did far more than anyone else by his tact. his power of’ lucid explanation, and his clear reaa_ 0111"! to bring parties together in agreement. If the export is not ini- medlctcly at hand, delays, and mis. understanding are certain to result. Lord. ‘Ifliopisorasaid I11 the House of horde. “These questions can he bet- ter approached from the angle of "statcsinanshlp, becausein point o: fact, what we are putting first is policyiand again, "lithe Conference takes the course which every believ- er inworid peace and every progres- sive person must fervently hopclt a‘- solutely confident that the Admir- alty will be able to continue ode- quately to discharge their responsi- bilities to the Government of the country‘ for naval defencc." Policy is therefore to be the first consideration. But what is their nav- al policy? Is it the same as it wnx before they came in? 0r are they relieving the Admiralty oi some of the responsibilities they previously bore? Oi course, it is the duty of the Board to carry out the instruc- tions of tho Government of the day. It does not help 113' to be told that. What we want to know is what those reopens; Jities arc- thought to be by the Government today. 1 It must be acknowledged also that 1r n. disquieting to mo’ wthat the Government have stopped the work ‘at Singapore without waiting for the concurrence of the Malay States. New .Z:al.~.nd. and Hung Kong. who are i ferent nations that -it causes u; to‘ ‘or the clvliisbd ‘hmonshwe will nook lborlty and try for proper bslnnop of lamps- But we assuredly will not Hg. M r "~ M- i These are words of ‘wisdom. and ‘embody a spirit which might well bo ‘adopted by British, delegates. It is iflly if onoh Power obtains through ‘country must any plainly wimp u“ needs for defence and listen to what other countries say they need; ‘and rsoh must fix her own standard oi naval defence. First Woman (Continued from page l) course, be made only in a provincl where a vacancy existed and that was one reason for the selection of an Ontaiio woman. Mrs. Wilson, the Prune Minister pointed out, had taken y, very active imrt in dealing with social quoalioins. Her father had been a Senator and, her husband u member of Parliament. For years she had been active politically. She ivas now an honorary president of the National Federation of Liberal Women cf- Canada, an organization which she had been instrumental in btnging into being. She was the muilier of eight chlidrcnr- - winorils thcllfi llf the lute, srrrirwr lttbért .l_ av of Moiitmi- sou/m was. 0"" m the old country. but Mrs. Wilson was born ‘in Montreal. "Bhq snail“ both ‘English- and French-Rubin“!!- She has been l‘ Téikunt. ‘Jtvpauwa m. 50m, yg§f5 and previous tohthat llved- at Bwlslnw".-.lch?',=> m" bang was manager of the N." C. Ed- ward; Company plant. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson also have a summer home at St. Andrews. N. B. Mr. Wilson is a former Mambo of Parliament for Russell County. In 1025 he unsuccessfully contested “m; n; {he Quid-y; seats in the Lib- evnl interests. The new Sena-tor 11M also taken an active part In 110ml“ Mrs. Wilson has largfi busllle" mu" ests in her own right and h" 6391b" mgnggqn-ient o! them is one OI I157 well known achievements. She is I woman of 810M". personal charm. l 2250.000 respectively to the full .coniyrcnr.sllini~ nnzl greater cxpeiiuc ill‘ the f‘.|l(|. 'l‘l\r,h'.i. _ elalirl. .Govci'n-' “Will. siisp-ii- “l ivov“ Iii i034 on the, ‘I'"II'IQ§F‘. ru‘ l "-4 ii. in-mv than» "mil 112-11114: ' ~ lraiw; which 1'1 i...» -- r nvii anti blocked ' r = -‘ ' - A. a bargaining coun- "~r at i c L‘~ii'-i"eiico.'.' It certainly ."- n “in; t: do with the Confer- lt certainly is no menace to "ice. And yet Lorri Thomson says. ‘c shiillbe able to apply some of “<- rcsiiltsfof the success oi the Coii- | “rt-rice to ihe mcdiflcstiori of the‘ “lll';3l"0l'¢'_ sviiem-J‘ flow can that ,be? A base at Singapore . provides imobilliyfor our fleet in Eastern iwatrrs. and saves money in affording ‘docking facilities for ships which would otherwise have to go to Malta and back for repairs. If the Confer- ence results in no reduction of our Fleet, the need for Singapore remains as it was. If it results in reduction the base will be all the more neces- sary because mobility will be all thc imore essential with rsfnallcr Navy. There is one school of thought ivhich is always trying to persuade the public that there is great dan- ger of war if some agreement is not quickly reached. Its spokesmen usu- ally talk as if every one but them- selves was longing for another war. Mr. Thomas. for example. tried on December 23rd to cheer up his auri- ience by saying, "At all events no one would deny that if the Govern- ment fell tomorrow they had defin- itely lucceodcd as no other Govern- ment in the past had succeeded iii substituting not only in this coun- try but in thc world a peace mind for a war mind." flnis ls “obviously silly" when w remember that the last flovernmcnt, signed the Locarrio Treaty and thei Kellogg Pact. but it docs harm ami- creates a falzc ntn-izvsphere. 1t makes |people think tltct if illl agreement is; not quickly signed. there will again be war. and therefore tlint ivc had better sign a bndagrecinent rather than none at all. If no agrc-mient is signed at this Conference. none oi the five Power: are going to war which they have renounced in the Kellogg Pact. 8o there is plenty of time to sit down and think out carc- fully the needs of this country and the Empire, as well as those of oth- er countries. And if the discussions cover all categories of ships. such u‘ ent may result in enormous financial savlnl- It is worth while recalling I. speech made by that distinguished Ameri- . _.., "WI III world would b0 coursi- if the novice of the United states one arm. Cri- -____.___i__ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Although the worst slam 0i l-hl season raged all <15)’. 9- 1'°_@h‘°m' . ‘asmoned noyueutrgrustill loom aor- '.'lC€S and Sundly 5°h°°l In?‘ ‘my’ as usual. Tho. #4511445“ m m. ‘moi-pins W95 l°°d m‘ sun“! ~. 11w. Fell u.- that itischooi fell down w s4. and slillll-l! this Conference a sense nf security, why f; it; can; go 1115",“; on m“ rthst any good result can ensue. loch less turned out it nlsnt- The milm‘ . m; ggpvlce w“ broadcast by C-H-C- K., and tho reception wu lwd N that very mI-ny radio fnends heard the message and the ocfvlw 01 ‘K3155 ML Pgrgy D. Wlllilms l!!!‘ thc $010 "In The Garden." Rev- Mr- Broivn took cs his text Gen. 50-20 “Ye thought wu cgdinfit mo but 0°“ meant it unto 8015-" H6 Wlllwd W‘ many lessons from thfi 111i’- °1 5°" Qph, his forgiveness of his Vlfllh u was one of his 81'9" "m4- w‘ should not lay at the door of God the results that follow 1mm w‘ W“ sins but God frequently w“ W. sinful intrigues of men W WWII ‘All’ ~ his 0WD Purim-es. 1n the evening Dr. Romany W0‘! as his subject the third Bclititlidfl "Blggggd are the meek." The mess- age of the Bible is twofold Fifi?‘ that min may be redeemed, second. the results that should follow there- from, the one teaches thi! dwllll" of justification. the other sanctified- Lion. To be a Christian it is necess- ary not only w be brcufllt 0L"- °I me pp, oi sin but to walk in the way of righteousness- tudos give thc 11101-111? °l u" m“! man. ‘lhe word Meek is Ill Eilimh d-ord and docs nu‘. express the mind of the writer. Christ spoke in "arimalc" mcckness duss not min“ wgnknesg but, humility Blvd is I550" 61mm with courage. Jesus is s90?“ of as mccic and still called the Strung Suzi of God. Moses was meek but still one of the gtcltcst nlcll 01 all history. There are two forces in the world. spirit Ind Iwvrd- The cmlssarics of the Cross of Christ are winning tho world t0 iIlfl-Il "KI righteousness‘. Mcckrress is one of the iruils of thc spirit. Trinity l5 making progress in the development 0i work amolll you"! people. The opportunity is present now. as ncvor before. 1t WLS an in- splring sight to sit in the choir on Sunday the 0th.. and loci; over the gallery filled nil around with young people. hundreds of them. They af- tcrivnrdg filled Iloaflz nah and started a movement cihioh it L; hop- ed will have splendid results. Owing to thc storm the. mwhna 1n "Mil-I Hall last night, ma cancelled. . The Sacrament of the Ind’: fluv- per will be hold onsunday March 2nd. - tnln were sunk. 11.". security of Qtbo \ minuscule goo-mum- The beati- _ l