MAXIMS OIA MERCHANT sstali ileua from it sickness enters by the mouth; us. lllarnlna Guardian. Iouness m1 [OBIIIOQCICOII Guardian Iwo Cont! iMotorS/zowls , Formally Openeil ‘a i *1 ‘l ‘Ouer Thousand In Attendance Last Evenine-Eloquenr Addresses By Hi3 W°Y$MP Mayor Yeo And Mr. Justice Arsenault. A ,,. . . I, ‘The first, but" one of the best motor allows ever staged in the Maritinze Provinces," was the phrase used by Mr. Justice Arsenault and His Wor. ship Mayor Yeo in their opening remarks at the grand inaugural in the Drill Hall last evening. The Motor Show is under the aus- pices of the cnsi-lotiswwn firemen and Canadian Legion Band, all door receipts, oi which go to these worthy organisations. When the above mentioned gen- tlemen spoke oi the show as "one of the best," they were surely justified, as forty or fifty‘ oi the finest makes of cars on the market today is on exhibition. Wherever one looks nothing but sparkle and briiiiancy meets the gaze, somuch so that, as Ills Lordship stated, that the array is so great and so up-w-date that one need only close his or her ‘eyes end purchase the first car the hand would rest upon. Another feature oi the show is; that each and every car represented has an obliglng and congenial expert on hand t0 explain snddemonstraie the various work- ings oi each Particular machine. Upwards oi twelve hundred were in v attendance last evening and judging by the numerous remarks heard ai- tcrwards. it looks as if an even lar- écr crowd will be preach} this eve- ning. ' v v Mr. Robert Rattray, presiding last evening, after explaining the main features of the show and at the same time paying high tribute to our fire- men, bandsmen and local automo- bils dealers, called on HLs Worshifl Mayor Yeo, who formerly opened the motor show with a brief but eicilllel" speech. The speaker said it was very plea- sing to participate in the most ex- tensive show of its kind ever to bi‘ held in this province, or other PW- i-inccs, and may it be abundantly suc- cessful in its holding. His Worship, in the course of his remarks Dflid u glowing and fitting compliment i0 our fire fighters, who, are always faithful in the performance oi their dull’. serving the city well with lit- tle financial returns. and at the same time in numerous instances sacrific- nig personal comfort and pleasure in order to render service to the cam- munity. He made a special plea. to the citizens of Charlottetown to at- tend and attend well the finest Mot- or Show, ever to be held in the PW‘ vincc. ‘ ' _ His Worship dwelt It some lensih on the wonderful strides made in the automobile industry, not only 0n Prince Edward Island, but through- ' out the entire world. He added words of commend " to the auto Exhib- ‘itors ior the enthusiasm and whole- ‘hcaried spirit manifest in the Show which he was positive would be, mo“ successful, and did not forget the Prince Edward Island Motor League. recently formed. He referred to Mr- Justicc Ar's ult, President, and also emphasised ' at considerable ichglh op the interest manifested by this organisation. In concluding His Worship said that the Motor Show would be one oi the predominating facwra in stimulating mterest in the ANNOUNCEMENTS. " QOMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. . -\~— ~ ' "Dr. Ollft, M. n-Start now homo Prevention cure. Purdy fltatiomweat- ahuter Co. n. 7.. u. a. a. i bMI-l-ll-S mos. _-__ l ‘Who Ladies All! of Central Chris- |iian Church are holding an sitar- ¥€°°h tea at lira. J. I". Mama's. K uare, Thursday. April 1a. 313 v s-nn-t “W z - Montague laturdav special . "Ohlca|o"-—Yc0'l ‘Poem-a. sllc-c-lo-al. " e regular month meeting 0i g» i "Albino! the r. a. Isiah: W held in St. Pau Plthh ~ afternoon. OM89. IilOl-l-l-ii automobile business in the province. H9 will! Erect Pleasure in declaring the Show open. Mr. Justice Arsenault, the next speaker heartily congratulated the different dealers, firemen and Leg- 1°o Bwd- He thought the show superior to that which was staged in H5111“ H01’- lvflll ago. He was present at the time. and although everything was creditable, he ventured to say that the local exhibition was even better. His Lordship very lnfgfggfl- ingly traced the automobiles entry it) the Island t0 the present time, giving a. number of humorous inci- dent! iflkifli! Place during the early dill‘!- At the present time, said the speaker, the automobile owners of this province are paying the bulk oi the taxes. including in all about $800.. 000 besides what they pay to the cities and towns. In concluding he laid particular stress on organization and co-operatlon with regard to the automobile business in the province. A vote oi thanks was tendered the speakers on behalf of the firemen, Legion Band and automobile deal- ers. EXHIBITS AND DEALERS De Soto-A. A. Pomcroy. “Chrysler-Netting Bros." "“ Nash-F. Currie. Overland and Stearns Knight-J‘. R. McLaine. ' Universal Motors-Grant Gregory. Studebaker-Moore Bros, r DuraniPT. G. Ives. Hudson and Essex-Gaudet Bros. Island Radio-CFCY-Keith Rog- ers. Pubiicityand Automobile Associa- tion. Automobile Accessories- Arthur Vinnicombe. Imperial Oil. Department oi Agriculture. Egg and Poultry Association. McColl Frontenac Oil Company. Mr. FfM. Nash, Dominion Poultry representative is featuring a poultry and egg exhibit. This exhibit is one of the finest seen in the Maritime: and is well worthy of mention. Half the exhibit deals with poultry marketing. The exhibit, scone 1. shows the live poultry cars which are so widely used at country points, giv- lng the producer the advantage of see ing his own poultry graded. Scene z-A typical feeding station. clean, airy with all equipment mov- able. Scene 3-The last word in killihl and dressing efilciency. Scene 4—Pre-cooling all poultry intended for storage must be thor- oughly precooled before being PR1!- ed. Scene fi-Grading and Packing — The assortment oi weights and qilll- itics info their respective srldaa- I most important operation. gcei-is s-Exporting -- Canada an- nual“. ship, congldm-sbls quantities 0g frown poultry to foreign countries. Ilia scenes to the right of centre c!" plains co-operative Marketing- gssns 1-Exposiilon oi a 8W5‘ ides-A pioneer in the work enun- 515L111‘ the principles of co-opefl" tlcm to his fellow producers- Sccnc ll-Organization - The 0i‘- ganization meeting at which both Federal ‘and Provincial Departments officials assist. 3cm. lying station -- A county-y gssslv g station at which the farmers deliver their cs5!- 5°11" duh-m; s house in house collection u rimmed- scene lm-Gradinl #11101!" W"! m ggmfling or grading room eillciencv. flung ll -_-sxoorting Impacted Pioducts-Illelesttwocucsofln inlpectcd carlol. buns 1001M WW‘ inspector pining the "WWW" mark on case. lame za-nwwiianlfll “is W‘ ronaga amends-gnu tangible proof. oi s successful co-opcfliiwl- D Another ieatiue of the "hi"! ‘, RESIGNED Dev. Dr. Ignaz’ Selpel, Austrian chancellor. and his cabinet, which h" Iuided the government of Aus- tria since May, I927. resigned on April 3. - . ' . IVI [I Gift or $56,300 By Sir Charles Dalton To Rebuild Tignish School. A donation of $20,000 has been made by Sir Charles Dalton to erect a school in Tignish, to replace‘ the old one, which is no longer suitable iPflrcQEnt day requirements. It wi!l be a. brick structure,- media. in ev: ery way, with three or four rooms, to be maintained by the school district. The building will be erected this summer as early as possible. This is Sir Charles‘ latest among the many- generous benefactions to the com- munity in which he has lived. A site has been secured opposite the Roman Catholic Church on the south side. Tenders will shortly be culled for the erection of the building. Annual Banquet In Halifax (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Apr. 8.--Provision ior inspection of industrial progress over a wide area for (Evil improve- ment is made in the plans of the Ca- nadian Manufacturers‘ general meet- ing of this year. While the sessions oi the annual meeting will be held in Halifax the train itinerary oi the del- egates from Ontario, Quebec, and the Western Provinces, has been arrang- ed to include stops at St. John and Fredericton, N. 3., as well as other maritime points, either in the going or return trip. The annual banquet will be held in Halifax on June o. a display oi eggs showing the differ- ent grades put up under the Cana- dian Government standard grades. The ‘egg display was made possible by the co-operation oi the Prince Edward Island Co-operative Egg and Poultry Association. The door prize was won last night by Mrs. William Davies. The number was 818. The Legion Band played pleasing selections throughout the evening, during which dancing was thorough- ly enjoyed, Dixon's Orchestra furn- ishing excellent music. bQ-0-O 01“ r Condensed Specials ‘ nan-u W word net eachmaertioninthlaeoiumn. WANTED-A GANDEII. CYRU! McDonald, Mermaid. SMB-Q-B-St vv WANTED - TWO EXPIBIENCID maids. Ono for kitchen and one for dining room. Apply Parker House. PLYMOUTH ROCK EGG! FOB hitching. also seed. barley and oats. Amos Rodd. Milton. Illl-d-lil-Il ifk i‘~ . ., "A l-ullily/r Covers Prince Edward 1r’ ‘$11.: I, '. 1-,»... Zjgfi“ J LikotheDew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1o, 1929 4 vwwv\§ MAXIMS or a MERCHANT Donotwlitnntllyolloallhlloiy beloreyoudigyofirwell. MUCH DISCUSSION 01v PLEBISCITE BALLOT Electors Win 1v.» B. Asked T.» Vote On Prohibition “AsNowIn Force. ” Suggestion ' To Include Light Wines And Beer On Ballot Is Withdrawn. Difference Of Opin- ion Among Government Mem bers. In the Legislature yesterday, while the House was in committee on tho Plebtscite bill. there was an interest- ing discussion as to the wording of the questions to be put on the ballot. Section 2 of the bill gave the ques. tions Vas follows: (l) Are you in iavor of the Pro- hibition Act as now in iorce in this Province? i3) APB You in favor of the sale as i1 beverage oi beer and spirituous li- quor in sealed packages under Gov. ernmcnt v Control? "MI- Mr- laPars believed that 5B0. 2. Clause 1 might be misleading to the average voter. He would sug. gest that it read: "Are you in favor oi.’ the Prohibition Ast as now the law in this Province" instead of “as now in force." Also in Clause 2, the words should read: “Are you in fsv. or of the sale oi alcoholic liquor un- der a Government Control Act?" This was much clearer and he thought it would be better to have the quag- i1°n5 Very clearly understood by the electors. He moved an amendment accordingly. Mr. A. F. Arsenault: I would like to see the words oi that 2nd Subsec- iioh the same as the words irrycur biatiorm. Then there would be no- lfiisllnderaiandins- My hon. friends. hi" 80M through a whole c defending those two questions that i116)‘ were going to ask in July, i929. Why go outside oi that? Why not Pill the question. as you promised, f‘Are you in favor oi retaining the Prohibition Act?"- Then you are not asking the peo- ple to say whether or not the Act is b61118 enforced; you are just asking the question that you intended to ask them in 1927. They voted on that occasion according to that promise. will’ Put in more? Premier Saunders: So far as these questions are concerned, it is only a matter of preference. ‘The questions mill’ be put in different forms and 0119 Wicca might have one idea and another person another. So far as the amendment ls concerned, it miiht not be the same as contained in the bill, but I have no objection W, changing it. On the contrary I agree with the amendment suggested by the hon. member for Rustico, be- cause I do believe it makes the mat- ter a little clearer and beyond pos- _ sibillty of a doubt. Mr. Arsenault: You say “Are yoll in favor of the Prohibition Act as now enforced in this Province?" and even if you amend it as suggested, can't you see that a larger propor- tion of the people will be against it than otherwise? some of them will surely have a change oi conscience, or I might say it will weaken their conscientious objection somewhat and they can vote against it because the question is only "Are you in (aver of the Act as now enforoed?“ A man may say; "Well, I am not. They are not doing enough." and he can vote that way for Government Control and still claim to be a sincere Pro- hlbitionist. We should not allowyou to put in such a way. It may be that you are anxious that Govern- ment Control should carry and you want to give the voters every chance to vote for it and atill give them the opportunity oi thinking they are‘ do- ing the right thing by Prohibition, because they will not be in favor of the Act "as now enforced." lion. Mr. McIntyre: Aa I see it. since you are going to hold a plebis- cite, why not put it fairly before the people and make the second subsec- tion rcad: "An you in favor of the sale as a beverage oi beer and light wines!" and "Are you in favor of tha sale oi spirituous liquor in sealed packages?” That will give you two quaatloul and ll will put it to the work mini! and they an mm“ their wishes as to which they would sooner have. h-obably they would turn down both of than and vote for Prohibition. Dr. A. A. MacDonald: ~ . .ld sug gest: "Arc you in favdr o. Govern- ment Control" or “Are you in fave; oi Government Uneontrol uncle, Prohibtion." (Laughter). ‘ Mr. Arsenault: pid I undwsianci the Minister of Public Works to say that he is in favor of one vote for the Prohibition Act, one for light wines and beer, and. another for liq- uor in sealed packages? Ii so, it is not in accord with4the questions as set forth in the platform of my hon. friends in 1927. I do not think the last qlwatlon is athall clear. You might get a man who is in favor of Government Control, to say: “I am not in favor oi selling it in packages at all. 'Why not get our liquor as we used to, in botfles, and not seal- ed packages?" I think the questions you in your platform in 1927 was [very good one: "Are you in fa- vor uofGovel-nment Control of the salami liquor?" Then there would uof ' v any misunderstanding. flbnfiillir. LcPage: I think my am- endmedil would cover all these sug- cations; with the exception. 2.: course, of. the Y euggcstion oi the Min- ma: of" Public Works. The word now the law" would cover ev- erything that is/ibsoiutely ry. t at. ‘ineanszlfliliyou are in 1731' enforced" might be construed to mean enforcement of the Act and there may be a. difference of Opinion, s0 far as enforcement is concerned. There cannot be any mistake when you say "In favor of the Prohibition Act as now the law in this Province." In the second question we get clear of the objection of my hon. friend from Egmont Bay by amending it to read: “Are you in favor of the sale of alcoholic liquor under a Govern- ment Control system?" All liquors are alcoholic. Ii they are in favor oi‘ that, of course, they will vote for it, and if they are in favor of the Pro- hibition Act as is now the law they will vote for that. I think that is absolutely clear. Mr. Arsenault: Can't you see that when you say “as now the law in this Province" you may have some cranks in the Prohibition party who would want some other amendments to the Act and if you canvassed that man he might tell you that you haven't got the right Prohibition Act. It would be better to give him a ivider field so that we would be sure that everyone in iavor of Prohibition will vote for it, and leave no chance for any Proliibitionist to be switched ov- er to the Government Control party! I do not think it is fair for the Mill- ister oi Public Works to have that middle term put in the second ques- ticn. Mr. LePage: I might say that my recommend tion is the change sug- gested by the Temperance Alliance which I presume represents the Pro- hibition people of this Province. Dr. A. A. MacDonald: Oh no‘. Dr. W. I. P. MacMillan: I do not wonder that the suggestion °5 m‘? hon. member from Rustlco came from the Prohibition Alliance. I thought there was some change in my hon. friend's attitude. He evid- ently wishes the people to under- stand that there is quite a dificrcnca between the Prohibition Act “as the law" and the Prohibition Act "as now enforced in this Province." He desires to make it quite plain that he docs not want the people to vote on that issue. The plain inference is that he recognises that the law is not enforced: otherwise he would not be so ready to eliminate the clause which was promot * by the leader of this Government. The object of this amendment is plainly to tell the people that the Act is not enforced We have an occasion here where his- hry repeats itself. We are right back to that Sunday meeting in Bumme aide, in 1m. I wonder if the Minis- ..- inuedonpagcl-I A ‘Piohlbititln Ali-l?’ Fae-now, 10 PAGES ELECTED 1.0 memorial scrvne ‘was held in Si. gnlisinns Lainecllxli for tile lat: ....‘Sllul 1on1, Colli.xi..ll;lcr .i the illiicd folxcs in the final year -i the (Ii-cal v/nr. . .s i;r..1c:", l. canon. ill. Gosez-ngr t, 1,. n (l i .1. Lac I~ALJ As a. ,-,, and if. ',,-_n;.r|;_ pres 1-1-5 \\_I\J:-5,-aiE). it’. _,or Ye.- ..;1. Mrs. You over Lnrzl F‘. . l ntienciczl, as clJ L30 iicn. A. C. date, “'1!!! a I‘."‘."t F".v‘l\!' we to the elec- , Satindcss 811d LlC l"; .bers of the re, ilie . icnlizcixa ui the Can- icn, sud the Clergy of otllc. tic-n’. u; n1. clQUS. . A vol-y large number 18f. tors, Fho \"0l\ ivy l." “'1 to 9'33. Sh" _ ' " f'r:‘t infill’.- anpcnrarirc at a for": l."'~cr moi-t ln Albert flail the end of this; month. ll ii. l c. OI returned off from the Legion home at 9.40. It proceeded down Grafton Street to the i was played. in clue.‘ lncn were in the parade WlllCh moved‘ Soldier's monument. Herc a wreath ‘I At the Cathedral a Pontifical High Anunnl Subscription: Delivered By Mal. Canada and lLl. W? Memorial Service Throngs AttendSt. Dunstans Cathed- ral, Where Pontifical Requiem ‘ Mass Was SungFor GreatLeader. Yesterday morning a most imprcss- Mass 3f Requiem was celebrated by His Lordship Bishop O'Leary assisted- by Right Reverend Monsignor. Maur- ice McDonald, High Priest; Rev A. J. afaclntyre and Rev. J. C. McDonald. Assisting Deacons; Rev. Urban Gillie, Sizmmcrside, Deacon oi the Mass; Rev. C. M Cxilly, Eub Deacon of The Mrus and hcv. P. McMahon, D D.. hfactcr of Ceremonies. _ The full male choir of the Cathed- "rtl relidctcd The lviass. The solo of ll7e"l\1l1:i‘l1l'llfll Mei" was sung by fir. W. J. llrown and at the conclus- izn of the Final Abs llutim the “Last Post" was ‘sounded by Sergeant Trumpeter Charles l-Iynoa. A powerful and touching sermon was delivered by Rev. P. McMahon v ‘D. D.. who took for his text: "Behold was placed and the Veterans stood I command youuuThe Lord my 1 to attention while the Dead March, God Ls with thee]. —Contlnucd on page 3- Mil Elllllilifi. Large Attendance At} Regular Meeting (if. - i‘ ii- ‘q’ _ (c e1 Press)‘ Kmghmfii‘: ‘my Spica ,1 orriiwlgmolitjlnapru 9.—Investi- d“! Adfikuss Sn igatlon oi the affairs of the Manu- Cll-ZIHGS Dalton. lfacturers Finance Corporation, Ltd, ---- ils asked ill a resolution placed on “At the regniak-monthiy nuooting oti tho-order dpaper of the 1101110 9! the Iinights of Columbus held in Commons by W. A. Neill, independ- Investigation a Asked O1" Diilion favoured the large aticndanceiNeiil 851B ""15 the “flaws °1 this with a very comprehensive and inter-l, cilmlliilly be Tfiferfed t0 the W160i. esiing lecture which follows bclowfl Standing commmec m‘ banking and and at tile conclusion oi wilich a very‘ Cilmmerce 9t ‘he Hwse 0f ciimmtlns‘ llCllllly vote oi‘ thanks was moveci- _ by Ml‘. Frank McPhec, [seconded by} we Auannc, but now due to modem Rev, Gavan Monaghan and supported: mvenuons a Ship can cross m “om by E‘ J‘ H’ Morrisey’ Rev‘ G‘ J‘ Mac-ffive to ten days and even an aero- Leilau, C. P. McAf-thy, C. Gavaiyplane can “hop on" and reach Eu‘, Dilify, K. C. and Mr. Leo BradleyJope m a comparatively few haursl Mr. Vilillinln Moran, lecturer oi theiwe have had sad examples m the C°““°"l1“°5ld°d' '“ ‘past few years of the foolhardiness Sir Charles spoke as lo11o\v51—~ land mull results of parties WllO risk- ed their lives to obtain fame or for- EVCl‘ since the creation 0i Manlume who now have their remains he has always incl an inherent de- lyeposing in the depths o: the great sire for the exploration of forcigfllAtlantic. Then again we have the Colllliiiflfi- EVER 11$ fill‘ back R5 iilleiexalnplc of a. few successful ones, family 0i our first parents we flndlme “i051; famous being Colonel that liner ihc nlurdcl" of Abel linoleum-leg A, Lindbergh who "hopped iiie banishment of Cain from his pa- lsy" and crosssd the Atlantic alone iernui home he knew that therclin immatures hours. This is fame item other inhabited countries as llfiibut it is not consistent with wisdom was afraid that every person he met l‘ or safety as often the landing is vsuilld kill him. This desire has been sadly mo sudden, perpcviiaicci m a greater degree asl SAIL FOR ENGLAND time passed on. The most satlsiaciory means oi’ All ihrnuggh ancient and modern travel is by rail or steamship and iiislcry we find accounts of expedi- ,being desirous of seeing the princi- tiieir hall last evening, ‘Sir Charles; ont member for Comox-Alberni. M12. PLEBISEITE IN Nlliijiiliii To Be Held Before 0c- tober of This (Canadian Prose) JALIFAX, N. 5., - . 152d _ all‘? electors of Nov: T. i: "sill be called upon i0 clot-i‘. ‘ , i Octob- er 10 of this year whats. .. not they wish to retain the prcscilt law pro- hibiting the sale of intoxlcanz liquors except for medicinal purposes, ac- cording to a bill introduced in the legislature this afternoon. The question ‘ ‘ d will be, "Are you in favor of continuing the Nova Scotis. Temperance Act?" There is no suggestion of alternative legis- lation in the measure. But Premier Rhodes in the course of his budget" -Continued on page 3- l NEVER ‘fl-mow 0w SHOES A1’ inc BRmEQRooM utilise You fAKE YouR F521’ out-TA sue c.0449. lions organized to seek foreign lands, someiilncs for the purpose of discov- ery mid again for a desire for con- quest or for fame. We have the account of Moses who was. appointed by God to lead the Isrncliles in the promised land. The facilities oi travel in those days were most crude. They did not have any- thing like the aeroplane. automobile, rallwaivs or any other modem means of transporiaiion. Consequently it tool: Moses and his party forty years i0 make the journey and then he was permitted io get only a cursory view of the land of promise, The same desire oi venture has gone on through the ages and we find that almost all new countries discov- ered in ancient and modern times have been found populated by other races who had gone before them, and to make this addmss Somewhat brief we come down to the year i492 when Christopher Columbus con- ceived the idea that there were other vast portions of the earth not yet discovered or known. By the en- couragement of Queen Isabella then ruling in Spain he started on a voy- age of discovery to the west and eventually discovered America to find that others before him, since clasrcd as the American Indians. had not only discovered but had [populated this vast country. At that itlme transpnrtaiion was very slow, taking two cr three months to cross Epal cities and other attractions oi iEurope I decided with a family party of six to take a trip aiu-oss the At- lantic. On February l2, 1927 we were "all aboard" at New York where we ‘embarked on the steamship Cedric for Liverpool. This is a magnificent jsbip of 22.000 tons and Owned by the ,White Star Lind-on English ship. ‘We left New York at 1l.30 a. m. and {we were glad i0 call at, Halifax. lwhich was our first slop, where I had {an opportunity to mail some letters lto my P. E. I. friends. of February 13th about two o'clock. We iook on about, 50 passengers and at eleven o'clock the next morning we were off for Qucenstown. There were about 200 passengers on board and we soon became acquainted with some very nice people. We had c. first class orchestra on board that rend- ered most enjoyable programmes of dance music every evening and those who enloyed tho "light fantastic" were made joyous and happy. The trip across was unévcnfful. We had a beautiful run and no rough weather and made about 3'15 knots each day. We arrived at Queenstown on the night of the 20th or the morning of (he 21st at about one o'clock. Queenstown is rather a small town with poor shipping facil- ities. There is no wharf for largo -Continued on page t- We arrived at Halifax on the night . TORONTO. Apirl 9- Maritime, west to northwest winds, fair and cool. Toronto fair, .... ... ...82—38 Montreal clear. .... ...52-30 Quebec clear, ... ...34—28 Charlottetown cloudy, ..."...53—8i Halifax cloudy,. ... .... “JO-m St. John .... ... “JO-dd Boston rain, ... ... New York cloucLv, ... High tide (his morning at 11.10 and tonight at 11.50. Bun sets this evening at 6.41 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.20. First quarter moon‘ ‘maaday April 16th at 9.48 l. m. By Inna T. Wont. Associated Prod}: Staff Correspondent. _ wasulnrron, n. 0., April's. ... Althoush the White House was silent it was learned today that the name of Charles Gates Dawes. former viee_ resident had been proposed to the ‘hip! and We had to BHT" """l<i" ‘ ‘ritieh government is ambauadorto the Court 0! 8t. Jlmdl.