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it _“lf”

Blanchard

Addresses Dluh

,___-_._

ook

period

Joie, and con-

later with tom- thou-

in 1758.

years. many settle-

been founded, chiefly

the Hillsboro and its tributar- Five churches had been built, in all, thirty-three priests had

labored and suffered hard-

their people. After the

of the French, were reduced to charred remains

to the work

and silent

offer-

opportuhlty of of this period

of charge.

many will avail of this generous offer.

Father McCardle, in behalf Collegiate Club, extended to Blanchard a hearty vote of

.thanks for his splendid addressx

Prof. Mclvlillan of P. W. C. stafl’

WQS Present. and spoke briefly com- phmenting Mr. Blanchard on his fine address.

The National Anthem brought the

meeting to a close.

Propose? Plehiscite Before Ganada Enters Any War

(C. P. By Guardian'a Special Wire) WINNIPEG, March 'io-A mei... tion proposing at piehiscite before Canada enters any war except in the case of invasion of the Domln- ion will be submitted to the Domin- 'ion convention of the Canadian Legion at Vancouver by the Winnl-' 'peg and district command,

The resolution was passedx at 9.

meeting here last night wit rep- resentatives of 20 branches in at- tendance. They represented 9, rrffuhfwsiiip of 3.000 war veterans,

The referendum. the resolution

prog#-ed. should be submitted to i. 9 wliole population of adult age, in the event of a declaration of. war after the referendum, the res-

0é\1ll0“ DTODOSEN fill adult Citizens o holh sexes shall be conscripted to the extent of being paid on the sxrrc basis of pay and allowance as _-cldiers.

Zanufacture of munitions, of

a;'m=; and all war equipment should be t_1_l:en over by the government p?!'m_~,neniiy in order to prevent pr.-ivatc ruofit, the resolution de-` clared. _

llaval Pact Ready i

-J

For Srgnlng

(C. P. By Guardianb Special Wire)

LONDON, M:\:'cl1 19-~(C. I-'.-Ha-

vnsl -v An Anf;lf_‘-Franco-American naval treaty limiting certain ship and gun categories and calling for aclronce exchange of building pro- grarn-:. will bc signed Tuesday, lt wr.-1 officially announced today.

Th" three-power pact will limit

C::‘_:‘.‘\:ction of capital ships to a 3."i,C0(l-ton limit until 1940, observ- ers snlcl. and provide escape claus'/2 permitting the signatories, is neces- sary, eventually to scale their con- struction to that of Italy and Ja- pr-rn.

Japan and Italy wrecked the na-

val conferences early hopes of concluding a five-power accord.

BIRTHS

izosinolvlati£he“El1v`n5§m‘£l.i`¢H March 18. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Condon, Appin Road (nee Mary A. Burke, Charlottetown), a son.

DALEY-At St. M8.I'y`S Road East on Thursday, March 12, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley tnee Mary C. MacDonald) a daughter, Shirley Marie. ' -

#___ :*-_ ,____.___ _.,_._ _.___,______.

DEATHS _

*.;‘.;f_-:'_T'_.-'::_z:;-_-;T_-__1‘_.,__-_:_:;~;* ' 1 MCCARTHY--At Morell, March ld. 1935, Mrs. Michael McCarthy, age' 68 years. y

MURPHY-At Rocky Point, March" is, lose, Mrs. Andrew Murphy. used

71. Funeral vigil yéllaole fromsahtd. Hcnnessey's n _ r ors. - ‘urday moming at 8:46 to Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, thence to R. C. Cemetery.

MATTHEW-At Covehead '1"huf‘B- day, March 19, 1936, James MM.- mew, aged 83 years.” Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, Maron 22nd, service starting at 2 p. rn. In- .termcnt Stanhope Cemetery.

Bradalbane on 18, lpfltl, Mur- ‘aged B8 years. the Presbyterian 'at 2 p. m. Inter-

Cemetery.

'|‘ho` Gentral Guardian

lhla column lc reserved for cowl

0| local iltlrnt but advertising of I lowly :Mare may In lnurtoi lt I outa a word au-letll Vllabla in ndvunoo.

oonraoaaarron ure msua. luws. L-eros-1-ia-ala.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT-Mr.

Cyrus Grotto has been' appointed maintainer of the Canadian Nation- al Railways in succession to the late A. E. Leigh. Mr. Gratto is a 'son of Mr. J. A. Grotto, Montague, P.E.I.

NOTICE - Musical competitions.

Girls' and Boys’ Hobbies Exhib- ition, fo: group eight years and

ensemble singing, four voices. in addition to individual vocal selec- tions. L-3264

Y’S MEN'S CLUB-His Worship

Mayor P. W. Turner was the speaker at the meeting of the Y’s Men's Club last evening, He gave an interesting dwcription .of his trip to Mexico last June to attend the international convention of Rotary. Mr. Raoul I..ePage pre- sided.

T0 REBUILD WEST RIVER

BRIDGE-The Provincial Govem- ment is to rebuild West River bridge within a short tlmc. it was announced yesterday. The old bridge was in a state of disrepalr and its condition had been regarded as dangerous. Steel spans will be used in the work of reconstruction.

POLITICAL DISMISSAL - The

Campbell government guillot-ine is still operating, as is evident from the recent dismissal of Mr. W. A. I-Ieustls, Clerk of the County Court for Queens County and Provincial Guardian who gave admirable ser-. vice and whose only offense is that he was appoint/ful under Conserva- tive administration. Mr. Nell Mac- Cannell of Canoe Cove has been re- appointed to the position.

AFTERNOON TEA _ The Zion

Church Guild held a very delight- ful tea yesterday afternoon which was widely patronized. The pretty tea. table, centered with daffodils and Iris, was presided over by Mrs. Reuben MacDonald and Mrs. C. W. Patterson. The visitors were cor- dially welcomed by the Minister’S wife, Mrs. Webster and the Guild President Mrs. Hill, while a bevy of ladies dispensed delectable re- freshments. Prof. Thompson`s play- ing also added to the plea-sam ef- fair.

N0 CHANGE IN LOCATION-_

Mr. D. D. MacNeili of Moncton. Atlantic Superintendent of the Canadian National Telegraphs. announced yesterday that the company would remain in its pre- sent office. Rumors had been cur- rent that the company was YO TB' move to the Currie Building on Queen St. Mr. MacNeill. accom- panied by Mr. J. M. Murley, Char- lottetown manager, left for Sum- merslde yesterday.

FISHERIES OFFICIALS HERE

-Distribution of fry in Pri!iC€ Edward Island fishing .streams for the 1935 season will be arranged and reports regarding the stock-. ing of streams in the Dr0‘/mce last year will be discussed at a meeting here today when hatch- erles officials will meet Mr. D. H. Sutherland of Halifax, Superin- tendent of fisheries for the Marl- time Provinces, and Mr. James Catt of Saint John, Maritime SUD- erlntendent of Fish Culture. Mem- bers of thc executive of the Fish and Game Association have been invited to attend. The Maritime official; arrived in Charlottetown, 135;, night, They will remain in the city until Saturday.

nearn- or Mas. Gaoaon

HILL-Mrs. Mary King of High- land Ave.. who is at present a pai- ient in the P. E. I. I-lospitai,_ r'e- ceived the sad news of the uwgh or her eouun. Mrs. George Hill. of Truro, N. S.. who died suddenly at her home on the mornlna Of Wednesday, l'/'arch 11th. Mrs. Hill was llere on a visit to_her cousin last summer. She also visited her brother - in - law. ‘Rev Mme" Qenge, Tryon, and was planninS to come asv-in this S“mm"~ He* sudden death has been a Shook 190 her friends and relatives. Mrs. Ben Molrs of Moirs Limited. HRH- fax, is a daughter of the deceased as is also Mrs. McKenzie of Hall- fax and Mrs. Roy Layton. High- land Villaga, Truro, and one son George of Everett, Mus. Summer- side papers please wavi-

Personals

Mr. Peter Mu:1>hy of the Hfm °f

John A. MacDonald and Co.. of gm-gigan ig a visitor to the city.

The many friends of Harry Web- ster of Augustine Cove_w1ll regret to hear of his serious 111l'l¢SS-

Mr. Donald Ross, student at Un- ion -commercial oollese. ment the week-end at his home in Flat River.

Mr. edward Hornby. M-new 01

the North End branch of U16 Pf°‘ vinclal Bank. Bt. John, N.B., 1-; spending two weeks sick leave a his home in this city.

Mir and Mrs. J. Emerson Mur-

mi in ohmoueiowh the svew gf Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stevenson. School Bt; ‘

Halcion, of I-011-

spent the winter in arrived in the city will remain on t-hd summer __._....-.__

k""

under, entries will be accepted for'

ray of Fredericton. 8901"? l-he W9k'

Scout And Gull

Leaders Meet

_.M ~ At a banquet meeting of scou

and cub leaders at Bt. P¢lfol"8 School Hall last evening, presid

ris, Scout Masters' warrants were

b0l1l'. of the United Church Troop, and Mr. Curtis Chipmm of the BHl>l1St TYOUP. by Provincial Pres- ldent, Mr. L. D. Murray. Mrs. Ayer of the eighth Charlottetown United Church Cub Peck, was presented with an assistant cub master's pin. After a sumptuous supper a. vote of thanks moved- by Mr, Chlpman seconded by Mr. L. D. Mun-ay. was tendered through Mrs. Roland Pa- ton to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Scouts for the fine repost. *

At the conference it was decided.

in a discussion led by Mr. Murray, that. the Island Association adopt a provincial nag. In o. camp dis- cussion led by Scoutmaster Driscoll, it was decided to leave the dates of the Scout and Cub camps in obey-

Warren informed the meeting -tha

May.

The annual church parade of the

organization will be held on May 24th to Trinity United church and St. Dunstan’s Basilica.

It was decided that the provincial

concert will be held the latter part of May. A committee was appoint- cd to decide the date. A request by cub leaders that an Akela camp be held for a course in cub work was taken under consid- eration.

PLANS MADE

(Continued from Page 1)

Versailles and Locamo treaties and measures dealing with it;

2. Interim period between now

and the opening of negotiations for a final settlement;

3. The laying down of the new

structure by the international con- ference.

Would Appeal To Court

Germany will be lmiited to lay

her case before the Court of Inter- national,Justlce at The Hague. The Court will be asked to decide whether the Franco-Soviet pact is in conformity or not with thc treaty, of Locarno.

Arrangements will be made ln re-

gard to a demllltazlzed zone to be applicable during the interim per- iod untii negotiations for a final settlement begin. Germany is not to be asked to withdraw any of her forces from the zone. But the plan contemplates, lt is reported, a tem- porary German belt opposite the Belgian and French frontiers polic- ~ed by an international force. In any final plan, however, the arrange- ments will be mutual. extending the neutral belt to both sides 'of the frontier. The plan further provlde.\ according to current report, for col- laboration between the British and French general staffs.

Early next week in all probability

draft resolutions will be submitted to the League Council:

fa) Reafiirming the Stresa de-

claration in regard to the sanctity of treaties;

1-bl Requesting the Council to re-

fer the question whether the Fran- co-Soviet pact is in conformity with' Locarno to The Hague Court.

take note of the various proposals which the Locorno powers put for- ward in their plan: The purpose of this is that the negotiations may at every stage be kept within the framework of the League.

Agreement on t-he plan meant

concessions by all the Docarno powers. France entered the nego- tiations deflnit/:ly declaring she would not negotiate while German troops remained in the Rhlneland. On this she conceded a point. It is hoped that the Gemians. despite Herr von R.ibbentrop's uncomprom- lsing speech today, will now realize that all must make concessions if a settlement is to be reached. Brit- aln also is making a contribution under the heading of security. De- tails of its naurc likely will not be revealed until the plan is outlined in the House of Commons.

British ilabinet Approves Four P o w e r P I a n

(A. P. by Gua.rdian’s Special Wire)

LONDON, March 19-The Brit-

ish Cabinet gave approval tonight to the text of the four-power ag- reemehl. which would require Ger- many to accept a Hague Court decision on its rlghtto violate the Locarno Treaty and would put ln- tematlonal police in the German Rhlneland.

The decision onine at a session

which lasted l 1-2 hours. A full statement concerning the plan will be made in the House of Commons tomorrow.

Either ibrelgn Secretary Eden or Prime Minister Baldwin wal expected to make the announce-

.w °

m°f*'hiee per me win be pun lished con&nln¢ details of the plan and. wwuldure agreed upon.

To Late To Classify

,II A NA _ll A ’ $l,Emergency_ y _ llunuslnlrs created Ta Ardllll _

ance. A committee was named to determine the dates. Mr. William

a training co\u‘se in scouting will be held on the atb, 9th, and llth of

presented to the Rev. J. W. Bar- .

Massey Tells Of Grow-

ing Importance Of ’ Canadian Industrial Life.

(By Thomas 1'. Champion Canad- ian Preu Staff Writer) , LONDON, March 19-(C. P. iCable)-Ca.nada.’s growing import- ,ance as an industrial oormtry was _stressed today by 1-lon. Vincent 1 Massey, the Domlnion’s High Com- luiissiouar to London, at I lunch- ,eon given by the Canadian Cham- l ber of Commerce in Great Britain. l 1-lc believed trade between Can- ada and the United Kingdom ,“shouid form a practical demon- ,stration between the two countries of their regard and interest tu each other," and lauded the eco- nomic progress in the old country. _ The Dominion was often visual- ized as a land of open ppaoes with ia population almost entirely rural, said Mr. Massey. But Canada was becoming more and more an indus- trial country. She possessed A permanent seat on the governing body of the international labor office at Geneva as one of the countriw of chief industrial lm- portance. The chairman of that body was at present a Canadian (Dr. Walter Riddell, Dominion representative at Geneva.)

Empire trade need not impair

world trade, said Mr. Massey. It was i.n that spirit that Britain had made trade agreements with for- eign countries and Canada had concluded an agreement with the United States-"an agreement which has not controvened either the letter or the spirit of the Ott- awa Ag'reement.s.'*

"Every day I am amazed at the achievements of this country in.. its path along the road to recov- GW." he said. “Her methods, not spectacular but solid and sound, result in making us Canadians proud of our kinship."

“lAllY” BUATS NUT Tl] 0All AT THIS PURT

(Continued from Page

tary ‘told the meeting. Schedule ol the .steamship ser- vice from Montreal to the West Indies does not provide for a stop at either Halifax or Boston and could not be interrupted or delay- ed by a stop at this port, while it was impossible to extend schedule of the Welt Indies service from Halifax vla Boston to lncludé the port of Charlottetown. Mr. Hig- Bln; said he had been informed. At a meeting of the Board of

y Trade a few weeks ago 5, Rgoiu. ,tion had been passed requesting ; inclusion of Charlottetown in the , “Lady Boat" schedules or as large a subsidy ls possible to help fin- ance a steamshlp service to oper- ate between Charlottetown. Half- fax and Boston.

The secretary was instructed to

ask the Federal representatives what action was being taken with regard to the request for the sub- sidy. Mr. R.. R.. Bell told the meet- ing that Premier Campbell had given him to understand the granting of a subsidy was being considered. _

The request of Lhe section men

of the province that the Board .assist them in pressing to have the Proposed change in the length of the sections ln the Maritime

Provinces not apply here was re- ferred to the Transportation Com- mittee to deal with.

Mr. J. J. Morris, president of they Board of Trade, p1v:ided.

;Harhoro Board T o Replace

by J- -- ~--IS T R E S SE Fl o dd Victims

(Continued £r~_on1_Pjl0__l)

ported routed from their homes in

the metropolitan urea. ’I;mueity’s 700,000 inhabitants panned sec- ond night of darkness. '

The golden triangle business dis-

trict, which was flooded to the sec- ond floors in some places, was un-l der martial rule and almost deser-

ted.

Outside of Pittsburgh, the State

of Pennsylvania. was e panorama of death, desolation and disease. Many communities still were isolated. The extent of their casualties was un- known.

The second Johnstnwn flood was

subsldlng and refugees struggled back from the surrounding hills to reclaim their mud-filled homes. The death toll there may reach 16.

The Potomac River, galvanized by

heavy ralufalls. surged toward Washington. Behind it stretched I hundred mile trail of devastation in Maryland.

An army of 1.500 relief workers

threw up sandbag barriers ln Wash- ington to help protect 8100.000.000 worth of government buildings and historic shrines.

On its way downstream the Poto-

mac flood swept Samuel B. Caddik, 65. to his death at Williamsport, Md. Another man died of heart disease in Cumbefland, where ap- proximately $2,500,000 damage was wrought.

The situation in other sections:

New England National uardsmen were mobil

rivers to new flood levels. Weatbe

eight. ' _

Bight deaths were added in last two days to the toll

in last week'e floods.

almost all valleys were to IQ feet of water.

Boston feared a milk supplies grew scarce ev

wafers. _ '

Approxlrriiely 'I5 000 p

Rod Crocs officials situation was rapidly ap crisis, with many towns in neetlout Valley endauge workers were sent into the

100 factories.

re PN

the Con d. Fic] area.

- New York State

undated as New York streams began slowly to

The Btate's death toll was two.

Governor Earle, retur

almost as extensive as Johnstown.

broken

3 _

ized in five of the six New England states as a steady rainfall swelled

fumes were escaping from mains.

observers slid no let-up was in

the

of 10 taken Upwarda of

10,000 persons were homeless and

under three

Railroad traffic was disorganized.

shorten. Food

en in com-

munities not affected by flood-

, ersons were

made idle by the oloelng of nearly

ported

mmm: afternoon session that conditl

re _

Flour thousand were temporarily

homeless and many cities partly ln-

‘s swollen

recede.

Euhrn and Central Pennsylvania

ning from _

an aerial survey_of damage along 8-nd m\U\|<!ill&llli¢S. M14 5° ¢1\“-it the Susquehanna River, said dam- age in Williamsport appeared to be employees’ associations throughou

that fn'

~ The situation was still critical at Wilkes-Barre. although the Sus- quehanna stopped rlslng. Adding to the terrors of the residents. gas ro ects.

IDGE

llAS|lE|l,0|l‘T

_ _...___ _

I (Continued from Page 1)

------:zz-:_.

Provincial Parlhmcut bulldiukl

in Fredericton were alrrolmdcd -B! water and unless the Hood subside: during thc night legislators will be compelled to K0 fo their dutlgc to- morrow by boat. Because Premier Dysart. who is alto minister of pub-'

laansc

lic works, bl! M611 081194 Out n a survey of flood .Auditions tonight. there was no evening aenlon of tba legislature. Motor vehicle l plates. school books and documents were being removed from the col-‘ lars of the buildlllll-

Attorney-general McNair announ-

ced to the House at the end of the

ons

were worse than in 1881. I. year of

d disastrous floods. The break up on

the river was' the earliest in the ill years records had been kept- UNIV twice before had the river ice evér broken up ln March.

TO ESTABLISH ‘

(Continued from Page ll

relief and in providing employmen it la necessary to have the effeot ive co-operation of the provin

the Dominion as well as such oth- ‘er public and private agencies

employment orauggest what

ment p J

“It would appear," the preambl

Pa-rl e y

rgontnrued from Page 1)

German representative has spoken, I wish to say that, under inter- national law, no nation can ,fudge its own case. I relte:ate the state- ment I have already made, that France is prepared, if Germany consents, to submit the dispute to the world court."

Pleaded Cause Von Ribbentrop, who spoke for

25 minutes, told the council Ger- many was “forced” to denounce Locarho bfcause the Franco-Soviet pact lined up 275,000,000 people against Germany.

This treaty, he asserted, was dl-

rected “only against Ge:-many."

He urged consideration of Hit-

lei-'s substitute peace proposals and

Will iWit‘hclra DemandsPending

1.0

In` May

said Germany could not Frances offer tosubmit the

BCCG

pact violated the Locamo treaty the Hague oourt_

“I am sure every statesma who loves his people like

the same," said Von Rl

p _

assumes the right in do

pleases, it ls only right that

terwts of her people.

“We have only one wish-that

to walk in peace and frie d

in our power toward that goal."

eil adjourned for three hours then voted.

(1068

trop

- as she

Ger-

many can do the same in the ln-

Shi

with all countries. We shall xlib all Pmvmcial' munwipu md Umm

After Von Ribbentrop's speech,

delivered in the morning, the coun-

and

fected through the appointment

sion with power to co-Ql'»0l'll° W1

other agencies in administration unemployment relief, and in t

neml e '

be appointed by the governor

office will be in Ottawa.

£0

jects and other programs to aid

is .providing employment. with

idea of co-ordlnating dominio

effort along this line.

Special attention will be given

__ ships in industry and to means o devising employment methods fo disabled workers, including wa

CANAIlA~l|.S. PADI NEARS RATIFICATIUN

Treaty Passes Com-

mittee Stage In House of Commons.

OfI'I‘AWA. March 19-The Can-

adian-Amerlcan trade treaty pass- ed through committee stage in the I-louse of Commons today, leaving only one more step before it has the full force of law. A formal bill of ratification was introduced later by Premier King as the' final procedure and will be discussed and probably passed tomorrow. The last article in the treaty passed through committee stage late in the afternoon after all tariff changes had been ratified. Altogether there were about 225 specific tariff changes in addition to the full range of the intermed- iate rates. The Prime Minister, when press-

Commission

(C.P. By G\|ardiln’| Special Wire OTTAWA, March 10-Statutory

confirmation of the Central Hor- bors Board set up lost fall to re- place the Commission Control of the ceven leading Canadian ports is provided in a bill presented to the House of Commons tonight by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Marine.

A body to bs known as "The Na-

tional Harbors Board." clothed with wide powerrand financed by the Dominion Govemmcnt, is contem- plated in the niemxre. The board will control at once the harbors of Halifax, Smit John, Cblooutixnl. Quebec, Three Rivcrl, Montnal

soon after the Mcokcndo King gov-

ernment Wu in October the new ldintltor announ- ced abolition of harbor-.commissions at the :even ports mcirtfmcd and created a temnorofv 0010281 Wh- 'tfei board with heutqucrters in

I. A. Hawken, Assistant Deputy

Marine. Col. A,_ll.

i iii;-i.i _ ‘§§;§§ iii; ii?

ed by Conservatives, gave his opin-

lsn the treaty would remain in free its full- three years despite two or three escape clauses under which its life could be lthorfoned either by Washington or Ottawa.

Hon. Hugh Stewart (Cons.

Iaedsi referred to the adage elaulez claiming it would be "a - out as easy to terminate this treaty as it would be to get a div- orce in Reno." ,

The escape clauses. Mr. King

said., provided plenty of scope for negotiation and were standard clause: in all trade treaties nego- tlhted by lvasblngton. If. however. the Conservatives believed tbl treaty was such a bad bargain for Canada, they mould not worry ab- out lla. termination.

Bfr George Policy (Cone. Argen- huil) liked Prime Minister

° £23; _,§§;i§ 5%.?

lr. King uid rep-

lud bum

on this point. e any Qeoillc

ll1I§ll. - ‘

haw# 0.! ¢\\°,D°- _ uommnzan. some

wil Ulm". ro.r`.-1! ' sue _

om, M mn were eifdu emu he amen- - m assi'-m u not murdiimeu-

and Vancouver. ba rs may _ om” M nm tb th "1 Mau., on mommy *Mum wma under in fvrldivtbn IW- °‘ °’ rg. uw' ‘F mnleuoarrf it our be elwlelu out alumna

uliiflcd by entai de- ditiom play a dominant sole. The ev were pane by

be invoked. no public

5 .

Q1:-°~°.°"'1 " I 61’

“-0. ,f

A uuarn nnvuca or |

ful cauaoun uzmcar. -g. . :l:‘lc:|/egos; ann un . --_rzrrr

u an I our mu

an aruba* V

MATERNAL MOBTALITY

there amid be more unanim

the desirability of safeguarding life and health of all mothers.

The sole purpose of directing tentlon to deaths resulting fr conditions associated with ll

fort be made to prevent auch un tunale happenings. at least to t extent trust our present knowledge makes prevention pmslbie.

The arousing of public interest

may create, on the part of the in- dividual. a fear that is out of all proportion to the danger. It is desirable to reassure mothers that, as far as they individually are con- feerned. there is no cause for alarm. provided they place themselves under medical supervision early in their pregnancy, and then follow the advice and instructions which they receive. ' Matemlty is a public health res- ponsibility only in a limited way. The public health organization. whether it be official or voluntary, can do very little except in co-op- enting with the doctor who has charge of the cue. Indeed the real purpose of the, public health or- ganisation is to bring the patient and the doctor together. ,

It is well to recognise maternity as |. mtdioai problem. No amount of written or verbal advice. or of nursing care. can replace the medl- cal examination and luplrilsion. Without these procedures. the -life and health of the mother cmnot be

under-led. over-fatigued mother,

undef lngdnltary conditions.

ai emblem than N1' standard of

' s=eE§§§» it ei .g g sig?

A i;

thi!

3. -.m"°'r»'_ 'a»aou"°&'» ¢e,~,; “ ~ _ _ __ __ _ ‘lotta-cnc emacs dm soul"-‘ ‘r :viii D I .. ~ . ._ ;.

a womanulnli was few ‘ 5°: I _ , ‘,, _ - _ _

» I

, 0 ‘_ .. f _r-.v_,,r;;,_ , -_ _

lt- Dm

bearing is in the'hope that public group to investigate and report opinion will be aroused and will means to aid unemployed worn demand 0)” “Cry reasonable Ist- in industry and commerce. Another mn during gh, umm , child W.,

veterans. _

With respect to relief expend

P mission shall, under direction

for relief pu.poses and provldi

minlstrative duties with respect relief and employment as may

the govemor in council”

PPO

ment by the govemor in co

this committee but travelling

It is proposed to appoint f

r- special section of the commit he would have to do particularly wi

“youth assistance committee."

Power is given the commission

to appoint local advisory commit- tees composed of persons resident in a particular locality and willing to voluntarily aid the commllion.

Creation of this commission hu

occupied thc government for some months and several appointnienln have been tentatively agreed- upon.

a representative' national commlsl-

Provision is made' for o. int- U

with A view to enabling the com-

mlslon to iiuncgondzore effeetgle-, _ ly. of a n on a sorv com t- (O I, B’*0“,“m.|s,,°mw|,,)

There is no subicot upon whég utso,:’i:llcluel.pmu:):::t'i;.;e:iltatl:’e}:ix!xof wnKm_BAmu_ PM March "_

agreement than there is concerning thropic and social service organ-

the izatlons. No salaries would-be pal

and

living expenses would be allowed.

_ ro

d- the advisory ‘committee ‘a special

o en

tee

Adult

Professor Says

Six ummm after its birth, Prince

ldwtrd 'I lduit education movement has "exceeded the mos; an-uluine hopes" of the people in closelt touch with -lt. according to Dr. J. H. oroteau. Professor of Bc- emmlcs at Prince of Wales College and Bt. Dtmstawl linivenlty, who Just completed' a survey of adult education work in the province in

the first half-yur.

Blnoe the start last -luly. 125

, study clubs have been formed, Their total membership is slightly

under the 2.000 mark. .

Success of Bt. Francie Xavier Uruveruty. Antleonilh. N. s.. with an adult education prvlrun in the sister province aroulod great inter- 'pet m prince edward mana. A visit from the Nova Bcotia Univer- ¢lty'| adult education director and chief Mid worker helped start the

movement here.

The establishment in Prince Ed-

ward Island in 1938 of the Ulrnegle Library Demonstration neo was a great factor in the beginning of the Prince Edward Island move- ment because of tba fresh interest thatwasarousedinbooksandcd- uoation generally. ‘ When two rural parish rallies were held simultaneously last surn-

¢ mer at Tlgnish and "t. Peters. the

adult education movement had its

0,; beginning. 'rho meetings which

had been called to discuss rural problems recommending the organ-

ihe °°'°P°“‘“°“ °‘ °"“"°"°“' “Q imma or study ohm sh an the par.

ishes, in Prince Edward Inland. , The study club idea took denn-

_ it h id t both rallies. sin e, -

may be in a position to provid; nassohuabwn "pm: c Pro

Last fall st. Dunstan’s Univer-

PfH°°\°=1 in "W “Y °‘ ’°'°"‘P‘°Y' my deemed to can crpermrenou

steps in adult education ‘It was not realized at that time," Dr.

concludes "that such nation-wide Umm in "mn of ms _

_ oo-operative effort oan beat be ef- ,lem ..t“h:€y:dch :_ lm.” numbesugf

Prince Edward Island people seemed to have been waiting for just this move."

material for study in pamphlet

the DIOVIHCSS. m\ll\1¢lDIUi'l¢l md The University started sending

6 _

f h form to organised. clubs and new

endeavor to provide work for the clubs .5 ,ut u th” “N °_-gm-

ind. The 135 study club! which

u p oy d.‘

Members of the comrnlssion will MW ,gm in pi-moe mwgm mmd

in have men up s variety or euuyeeu

council, also a secretary and |ucb.gm1uqmg qmopgpgtion, agriculture. staff as may be needed. The bead fishing. adult education. social and

economic problems and credit un-

First duty of the commlslon will long.

t be national registration and classi- _ fication of persons on reifef,¢§n oo- h d 1 th moe for 'en

_ ti ith rovinces an mu- a existed n s prov -

mm °' "hem" um Frm” smet ‘r)\lp§lr;al1‘l|ilea?' prism and public erauohs, the professor found in his

bodies. It will recommend to the survey. Farmers' Institutes. W0-

n minister conditions to be observed men's institutes, debating societies Hmm. by any province obtaining relief in many districts and other organ-

ts, f mo lining relief 1'

loves his would have dongbeiixrlactly gigciwfniai °wd voluntary* to ting pugposesit 6' the” cam” .. ' ih a t bt u u ‘ D Sv 0 - If a mighty owe" like France g:y;tfixntmo`;'3'1lI¢1\g>li’tiL;\l;xpei>Id?';uile3l howaver' it can hardly msgttxg

“‘° °°"‘“““‘°“,."‘.." ‘“"§i°“‘“ T..i‘.’.‘.‘§’.°“...§‘.’t°l...f’.§l“i`.‘3°.°...m ...I

md rem” on pm d mr prg' the island" although “che presence

gn of these organizations has mule

Before the coming of the study

club, adult education "of a sort"

lzatlrms. we e designed for educa-

the task or lnauguratlng such I.

QQ movement mupb less dimcult than

it otherwise would have been.” in

5 the opinion of D:-_ Crobeau.

The study clubs of the province

schema of providing apprentice- ln t ded

f at present are giv g a grea ,. of their interest to the credit union ,. plan which St. Francis Xavier Un-

iversity is directing in Nova' Scotia.

_ It is expected credit union 1¢siS-

iution will be passod dll-14118 805'

ituree the bill rovides “The con; _“om of the Pmvmem “Ummm”

i H the minister, .supervise the expend

iture of funds voted by parliament ,om in "mee mwud mam, would

next month.

` 'rhe establishment or credit uh-

be the first m.i1e-stone ln the DY0'

gg cation movement. V

assigned to it from time to time by

.. ng

\ employment, and perform such ad- ve” and growth of ite edu); ed.,

uncil

Flood Babies"

-The stork dropped ln on some un-

d usual places in Penulylvanlsfs flood

cones.

A womantook refuge in a Han-

oventcwnship schoolhouse early to- day, and ber baby wu bam there.

A street car ia Klwlton was the

birthplace of another

A report from look Haven said

born to a woman who sought shel-

th ter with zoo ether; in a schoolhouse

younger people, to be known as the in g,,,¢.L,om°d cm-_

WHIN MAKING IABEBIT

obese win not mek te the anis” so much when it u bein; vwwed for Welsh rarabit, if it is frequently

sprinkled with ground rig. N0 diiferenrie hvzilihebe made the l"vorot c ese.'. esamellre- otution is useful when grating the

Tbeprlmeminist/:shed

M904 rind of a lemon or an armie-

tbe commission might have ree up me mi aut utter the,

governments unanimously a

to delay until~ the House met that a cena-ci. debate might gf an opportunity for full dllcusllo of relief matters.

_, .,

rr 1*’

been ' D0-

sruimcrieauee . - f i ‘ . .'.l"l~.._-.»_ .. 7 A'

_ P. I- ., _ fa."-' if,-,.‘._;'_ -_ - j s »~-_ _..\ 5 , ";,)\ t,.'»;_’,f§_,. -_

minion provincial conference. when ‘

representatives of the pcovlnu”ildl`

'T0 VISIT UNITID l‘l‘A'l'lB

upon the proposal. lt' wap decided BIRMINGHAM. l¢\ll\nd-'rab1e-

so tennlsisnrtdlylncxondnginbov- v

0 'l|I\1'i\¥_ in thd Unlibd BMW! N10 it A. A. Iilyddl, DllAhd’l bllt Pill"

01', fl to NNI' tllll ofnmify thi-i

mmm 'nh vgtgfgy-g.|»g5_ |11; Bun- lt leads to an approuiaticngof con- ~ in 0’ ditiobs thfotilh I' proptt under-

lttli but it il

s:"°..r° 'f °°”

hd ' Matte in!-lrllliioml

ti ‘ is sponsoring the tour. lam!

i of mated loydonln the new

enqmchamnlonlnlp final. recently-

_haqeuieevunalav

,..

eg’

'imc

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W "Ali A w`l‘.“u. I J _ ~

. ' f ,. S), 1*. T F* ' va' ‘ `

, e . i_- ..». a -g » ;‘ ‘

n l , a gy Q `

~ » ~ i ,- '_ Mr-.ilk ._ -. ._ _ .. -_ .rl .H

.. . _ _-yi _.,~, .Pr “_-‘»’._ 1;"--f _ _. _(.3 > ,;‘_.-'_ , ‘-5,-.=.~_‘»~ he--_ -- ' - " ‘f ` ` Q 1;-. ‘ ,r -

‘, , ._ - _ ' ' ., .-,f Al- fri'-1-, -~,.(;i""‘l__l'f` .' - » ‘ .cg ". c,"» ‘ _ , _ , r 1 < _ , ’, _ '- _ , , e

..; -i»~*@fi‘§‘L»` 2_1.. .<~'=*.-ia' ~_' l, f '.'3`rl; 2 '3‘.~-"i",». fe ei' rr;»L'.-’.=;t_" it-: ~= ;J . #T .'-if-.‘.i »'== -. _ _-'-

__f,r _I f "-‘l_;;.;V._,-,;,;g>';.‘- _ ‘ --...ions . » » - » 4 < ~-.s--._--4. .' - _ ~ M . . . ‘ - v " ."f.~ ‘N

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