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#} A Ensye i | \ 4* Pattersonâ€"Philp: That the Reeve Supt. and Councillor Aldcorn be & committee to meet with Mt. Forest Cormâ€"~il, to readjust ditch grievance, and that the Supt. set the date te meet same. Carried. Oversâ€"Patterson: That the Clerk be instructed to notify the Co. Treas. to erase the taxes standing against lot pt of 25, con. 17, the same having been pa‘d. Carried . An agreement was drawn up beâ€" tween the Council of the Townsnip and Schutz & Sons, duly signed by the two parties, to crush and hau! gravel, crushing a mintmum of 2500 yards at the rate of 30c per yd. and hauling at 7i%c per yd. mile, work to commence as soon as Schutz & Boul finish the job they are now at, to be sized tnd placed at the direction or the Road Supt. | Pattersonâ€"Ovens: _ That we let the job of crushing 2500 yds or more of giavel to Schutz & Sons to be done in Hill‘s pit, con. 20, Egremont at 30 cents per yd for crnsmng;nd‘ 1%¢ per yd mile for hauling. Carried | Bylaw r, 9 was passed appointing | Dr. H. E* Mountaw‘n, Medical Health Officer at a salary of $150 per year, In place of Dr. W. G. Brown, who resigned . | farmers under the Seed Grain Subâ€" sidy Act Aldcornâ€"Paiterson: That the reâ€" port of the Road Supt. for work on roacs and bridges be adopted. Car. Ovensâ€"Aldcorn: That the tax colâ€" lector‘s Roll be accepted, showing a balance of $739.5%2 not collected and the balance of ccllector‘s salary be paid, amounting to $57.80. Carried. Aldcornâ€"Phi‘p: That the County Treasurer be instructed to erase the taxes on lot 3, con. 14, the arrears baving been paid. Carried. M-illbcmpoabclow.wixhonly 10¢ to cover postage and handling cost. You will receive a Beauty Kit containâ€" hnumnuinlu‘molfinolnhcfim’l Outdoor Girl Beauty Products, with complete directions for their use. We are making thiso&rboaunwemtyouoo know you can have lovely skin; a fresh, beautiful comâ€" plexion. A complexion that stays fresh all day long! Aldcornâ€"Ovens: That YOU CAN LEARN THE SECRET or %wé SKIN: Tickets valid for return to reach original starting point within 45 days from date of sale, inclusive. Children five years of age and under twelve, half of the adult fare. Children under five years of age, free. Baggage checked. Berths in TOURIST SLEEPING CARS obtainal le on payment of small privilege charge, plus berth fare and tax. STOPâ€"OVERS PERMITTED Convenient Train Serviceâ€"Optional Routings WiWi N rnrrepeereeeelva cce h NS CANADIAN NATIONAL and the Pacific Coast FROM ALL PoINTS IN THE EAST Go_in_g Datesâ€"JUNE 10â€"30 inclusive o f See nearest agent for Specific Faresâ€"Berth Reservationsâ€"Tickets. To Western Canada On sale at Oflive Oil ______ E‘EAUTY P R O D U C ts OUTDCONR GINRL â€"Aâ€"MILE EXCURSIONS FOR we instruct snip CoO Treas, re E: by Co. Treas., re M haut Co. Treas., re R »soo P" W. G. Brown and salary and ace K t R. J. Arnill, reli¢ 0 tam@‘L... PHRCGF ..2ts. .. date and inspecting of roads 35 .00 Robt. Christie use of room ....2.00 Pattersonâ€" Ovens : That Council adjourn to meet on June 18th at the hour of one o‘clock p.m. as an adâ€" journed Court of Revision, and genâ€" eral business. Carriea. David Allan, Clerk. | the Clerk to not‘ify Mr. Mercer to dispose of the dog in his care, as we have evidence that it has been chasing sheep. Carnied . m Philpâ€"Patterson: That we now form a Court of Revision with the Clerk in the chair. Carrted . M. Hooper, sal in full, tax coll. 57.80 Walter Reeves, sal. as Assessor 14.90 Pay sheet No 5, expenditure on roads and bridges s«ar+«e«. 529.04 Supt‘s. services F¥¥¥ikesrss+s. §§.%% Members of Council, meeting to W. Sharp, bailiff, coll. taxes Municipal World, suppltes ... Earl Reid, sheep claim Alex. Aitken, sheep claim Geo. Brown, sheep claim Wm. Aitken, inspecting sheep VV. Irceas., re M. E. Ross....180.175 Co. Treas., re R B. Long ....206.25 Dr W. G. Brown, M.O.H., part salary and acct. to date + +« +88.50 R. J. Arnill, reliet re Mrs w.o. PHRGGF . eatys««ceaks. . ¥«*«... 4.29 G. Calder, moving Treas. safe ..6.00 Co. Treas, re EAith Webst Co. Treas., re M. E. Ross Co. Treas. re R B TLan» required declarations. The rouowin;] appeals were Aisposed of: Joseph Dixon, owner of lot 15, con 22â€" no reduction. Martin Wilson, tenant of lot 7, con. 19â€"reduced $100. Wilfred Renwick, owner of lot 16, con. 17â€" no reduction. Ezra Barfoot, owner of lot 25, con 14â€"no reduction. Earl Matthews, owner of lot 1, con 13â€" no reduction. f The following is the scale of Staâ€" tute Labor of 1934 according to the minutes: Two days for 1st $800 and one day for each additional $800 or major part of $800. Pattersonâ€"Philp: That all accis. be paid as follows: cFed_Jen's Drug Store Outdoor Girl Beauty Products long ago! Wemtmwkmbowdm.c,.b.m"h". skiabeautifierupemhowofimbm combined the finest cngms.powdcnndmlold:knm amazing aids to loveliness! EAith Webster.$117.25 Send dii; couponâ€" , M.O.H., part t. to date ....83.50 ef re Mrs W.o. «exukers itx*«~ %.89 & Treas. safe ..6.00 , coll. taxes .. 4.00 supplies .... 23.00 claim.....,... §.00 eep claim .... 3.00 ep claim .... 16.00 ecting sheep.. 1.00 j Visitors with Mr and Mrs James | Smith over the week end were Mr. ;fand Mrs Murray Henderson and famâ€" | ily, Mr and Mrs Rutherford Henderâ€" ‘son, Mr and Mrs Kinch, and Mr. | Barber all of Guelph. _ They . also | vis‘ted Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid spent the , Misses Ruby Kerr and Margaret | Christie spnt the week end with ;‘village friends . | Miss Elsie Mornison spent the { week end at home. ) _ The funeral of the late Pearl Elâ€" tied at back : ) ena Dingwall took place from thelsleevea were ¢ ) famjly home on Sunday afternoon to' chiffon flowere ) the family plot in Salem cemetery. | hat, net gloves ) A large congregation met at the ch. She carried home. Rev. Mr Mercer took cnarge Hill roses and of the service. Miss Dingwall has| Miss Annie â€" ‘, not been well for some time and she ded the bride, !pused away on Friday morning of | frock of moss last week. She leaves to mourn, a on lines â€"simil: sister, Mrs Geo. Burrows, and two With large bla _ brothers, Earl and Frank, at home. shoes to match _This is the third death in the famâ€" Pink carnation ily in three yearsâ€"father, mother, fern. Miss Ma and sister. They have the sincere was flower girl sympathy of the community. Mrs. PAle pink crep Burrows, who was with her sister to accessories. She the end, is quite ill. We wish nera White carnation | speedy recovery. |__Mr Chester 1 | Mr Perry Yale of the head office, 4s best man. | Confederation Life Assurance Co., is Following the | spending th‘is week assisting Mr B. COuple motored Eccles. This is Insurance week, so & wedding supp a special drive is being made from home of Mr an coast to coast. sister of groom Miss Clara Arnill spent a few days with her sister, Mrs Rounding, of Grand Valley. Mrs Chas McDougall and small son spent part of last week with her parâ€" ents at Priceville. Mesdames McGuire, Rogers and Thorne attended the District Annual meeting of the Women‘s Institute in Durham on Tuesday of this week.As the Government of Canada has seen fit to give women the franchise, why not discuss the important questions of the day at their public meeting ? home of Mrs E. J. Thorne on June Tth. Gleneden Branch has been inâ€" vited to attend. Miss Edith Collins, of the Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto wiill be the speaker. Meeting at 2.30. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr James Campbell of the Continuation staff, who was oâ€" perated on for acute appendicitis in Mount Forest hospital on Tuesday evening. Dr Mountain was in charge. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Summer meetings of the South Grey District Women‘s Institute will take place at the different brancnes in the week June 6th to 13th. Holâ€" stein meeting will be held at the Recent guestsâ€"with Mrs T J. Reid were Mrs Pennock Sr. and Mr and HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL â€" 35 _ Mr ard Mrs Wm Vollet spent Tast Sunday with the Nelson family. Little Thelma Brown. who was opâ€" erated upon in Mt Forest hospital, is recovering nicely . Miss Clara Hoeflin is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Don. Mecllvride. ‘ Mr and Mrs R. Pinder and family, E. Byers, ) _ _ _ " enal, and Mr and Mrs.| Mr and Mrs Nichol Bell. Wm. Carson. | Service on Sunday, June 3, will be Miss Eleanor Marshall of Shelburne conducted by the Y.P.S. of Holstein spent Sunday at her home here. iUn‘&ed Church . Mr and Mrs Alex. Aberdein and Mrâ€" Mr and Mrs G. Flewellyn and two and Mrs Irwin Ferguson visited on daughters, Toronto, spent the 24th, Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Marâ€" with Mr and Mrs McCabe. { shall in Wiarton. Mrs Aberdein and| Mr and Mrs C. M. Leeson enter-; children remained for a longer vhit.!ta!ned Thos McNiece, Miss M. E. Mrs Andrew Picken and son James, MecNiece and Mr Ingraham Sumday.’ and Raymond visited on Friday with Visitors Sunday with Mr and Mrs.| relatives in Millbank. R J Eden were Mr and Mrs Wood-‘i Mr and Mrs David Marshail epent]ley, Mr and Mrs Livingstone and the evening of the 24th with Miss T‘ riton Roy. They also called at Mr w. ' E. Rvare uol l _ Mr and Mrs Geo. Graham | Sousd were visitors over the end with their relatives here, Mrs D. Marshall, and Mr ar ’Wm. Carson. |__Mr Wilbert Petty and Miss Irene 'spent Sunday is Toronto. | Miss Margaret Watson of London, is spending a few days of this week | at her home here. |_Mrs Andrew Marshall came home from Toronto on Monday. We are glad to know that her trouble is not so serious as it was feared, and we sincerely hope she may continue to improve in health. I A still larger number were out to s‘ the services on Sunday when the 5 Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed . Our pastor spoke on $ "The ministry of the cross, or the atonement." What doés the cross _ mean to us? Htve we personaily acâ€" cepted the sacrifice Jesus made on Calvary for our sins? If we have not f then His sacrifice was in vain as far as we are concerned for oniy through MHis blood can we be cleansed. The |choir sang "The old rugged cross." | Glad to see so many out to Sunday | School and especially to see so many young men in the Bible class. Mrs. John Marshall Sr. is the teacher aâ€" gain for the summer, and the time spent in the study of the lessons is ;‘well worth while. Rev Mr. Reid of Montreal will take the service next | Sunday. * week end with Mrs H Reid and Mr. *|Earl Reid. % Mr R Cameron spent the holiday 'wlt.h Mr Ivan Morrison, Mt Forest. : Miss Gretta Fenton spent the holâ€" !lday at her home at Allenford. Later the br.de and groom â€" will take an extended trip through the Muskoka Dist. _ The nappy â€" coupte will take up residence in Fergus. a wedding supper awaited them at home of Mr and Mrs Wm â€" Weiser. sister of groom. #vowing the ceremony the bridal couple motored to Mt Forest, where WOP ECER0F CCCIICS TD UHS WEUR and l WEBER â€" NELSON ‘help the Women‘s\ Institute along: | St Paul‘s Lutheran Parsonage, Elâ€" with their good work. ‘ mira. was the setting for an attrac| While Betty Taylor\and her girl ’tive eary summer wedding, Wedâ€" schoolmates were playing a game in nesday, May 23, when Reta Marjorie school on Friday last, she was belng‘ lNelson, daughter of Mrand Mrs Wm held up by one of the giris. In c_rop-f Ne‘son, Holste‘n, was. united in mar ping her down, a ring on her finger 'riage to David William Weber, the caught on a nail, and with her weight| ‘youngest son of Mr Lou!ls Weberand the ring cut all the fliesh ani skin off | the late Mrs Weber of Mt. Forest. to the bone. Her teacher, Mr Ries, Rev. Frank Malinsky officiated. ‘rushed her home and the parents The bride wore a lovely gown of took her to Durham, where it was | ivory EgyfM#an crepe, fashioned on necessary to have the finger remov-l !long Grecian lines with full skirt and ed at the knuckle. We all feel sorry | ‘tied at back in large bow. The for Betty‘s accident, so simply done.! ‘slee'ves were elbow length of fine We hope she wi‘ll not be laid up: ’cbflfon flowered net, also whitehalo long from school. |' hat, net gloves and kid shoes to matâ€"| Miss Irene Hooper of North Egreâ€" ch. She carried a shower of Johanna‘ mont is at present assisting Mrs. ; Hill roses and maiden hair fern. '{Will Philp with household duties asf Miss Annie Weiser. Guelph, attenâ€" / Mrs Philp‘s health is not the best at ded the bride, wearing an exquisite present. We hope soon to see her frock of moss blue crepe, fashoned restored to her usual health. | on lines similar to that of brlde.f Mrs Thos. Reid suffered a paralyâ€" with large black picture hat and ‘ tic stroke a week ago Tuesday. She shoes to match, carrying a sheaf of is we are glad to report, improv‘ng. pink carnations and maiden hair Mrs Swanston is nursing her and we fern. Miss Marjorie Riddell, Fergus, hope she is soon back to good health was flower girl, daintily dressed in ; ] pale pink crepe with harmonizing! cyunl~<>0 mexoges : accessories. She carried a bouquet of | YEOVIL ; Wt;‘t: é::g:’:;on;'ixon' Fergus, acned" Fa}'_mers hgre are nearly through |‘ Sunday with her mother, Mrs| _ ANNUAL CEMETERY Miss Lena Allan who has «pent the past month with her brother, Mr D. Allan and family, returned to Toâ€" ronto first of week. C Mr and Mrs John Orchard, of Mount Forest, vigited recently with Mrand Mrs D. Allan and family. 2oronto on Monday. We are to know that her trouble is not rious as it was feared, and we ely hope she may continue to ve in health. and Mrs Geo. Graham of Owen were visitors over the week Mr ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO KNOX CORNERS ORCHARD ‘ THE DURHAM REVIEW crifice was in vain as far ‘oncerned for oniy through ‘an we be cleansed. The "The old rugged cross." HYMENEAL W this . Bd s 208 .: "CU00E, EPS ANNUAL CEMETERY BEE of Nations Society in Cana Themmmterybeeofmheldlncmuuuneron Mt Forest,| lewood, will be held on Wednesday, }It was quite the best annual th Mr and|June 13. Cleanmgnpudnnmuheldlnreeutma.m, * is the work on hand. Anmumwtrmmm%u n on sick | please keep date in mind. carefully nrenarad anmencs _ ared, and we Mr and Mrs Harold Fowler and 2 ‘ continue to children and Mr Reg. Fowler, spent |the 24th with Mr and Mrs Blyth . ham of Owen| Mrs Jas Ketr and son Walter and r the week Misses Marion and Laura Kerr motâ€" here, Mrand|ored to Elora recently to visit with _| The Women‘s Ass‘n *|at home of Mrs Biyth, in ‘ta.lned Thos McNiece, Miss M. E. IMcNiece and Mr Ingraham Sunday. Visitors Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Eden were Mr and Mrs Wood: ley, Mr and Mrs Livingstone and son Roy. They also called at Mr w. Bogle‘s. Mr and Mrs Wm Eden and family were visitors at Thos Moore‘s recâ€" ently . Mrand Mrs Socket and family, of Mount Forest, visited Sunday at Mr‘ | VARNEY ; ; Mr Vernon Noble visited Sunday | withâ€" his brother Alvin at the Rocky. | | _ Mr and Mrs Jas Leeson and Emily were recent guests of Mr Jas Booth,, Ayton. I in Mr and Mrs Will Haas and Cathâ€" er‘ne, Mt Forest, called on relatives here early in week. Messrs G. Ernst, Mt Forest. and Geo. Rider, Elmira, called on Mr A. Haas on the â€"24th, recalling â€"school days at Salem. â€"Mr and Mrs Pearce, Toronto, visiâ€" ted last week with Mr and Mrs w . H. Rogers. ‘ Miss Stella Hattle Woodland, was a guest with her sister, Mrs Arthur , Eecles. | Miss Ethel Alles vieitaA Waw sturn.. Mr Kenneth Alles spent last Sunâ€" day in the city. |__ We are pleased to report Mrs W. |J. Philp improving from her recent | illness. ~ The sympathy of the communiiy, is extended to Mrs F. Reic, ow mg fto the passing of her brother in Toâ€" Mrs Thos‘ Reil suffered a paralyâ€" tic stroke last week and her condiâ€" tion is .causing anxiety. We hope to hear of improvement in her health . Mr and Mris John Alles and Mar jorie, and Miss Nora Shortt, â€" Hol: stein, were recent guests with rela tives at Meaford. Farmers here are nearly throughf seeding and now preparing for the: root crop. Growth is not rapid, due to cold nights. | _ Miss Irene Hooper of North Egreâ€" mont is at present assisting Mrs. Will Philp with household duties as Mrs Philp‘s health is not the best at present. We hope soon to see her restored to her usual health. Mrs Thos. Reid suffered a paralyâ€" tic stroke a week ago Tuesday. She is we are glad to report, improv‘ng. Mrs Swanston is nursing her and we hope she is soon back to good health iss Ethel Alles visited her sisters Toronto a few days last week . Don‘t miss ing "The Attorney for the Defence‘Nput on by the Holâ€" stein Dramatic Cb in Russell Hall on Friday evening bf this week and help the Women‘s\ Institute along with their good work. Mr Milfred Matthews moved Dr. and Mrs. Mountain‘s household efâ€" fects to their new home in Holstein last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs David CGillies of Fairâ€" bairn and son Robert, also Mrs Jas. Eccles, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Eccles. R. Mercer paid ped Amos pulpit during a vacancy about six years ago, is renewing old acquaintance around these parts at present. week. meet June 6, few calls + | the late afternoon to mak * ’ nic supper on the s.de of +/ hill a pleasant relaxatiun . ~| down one of the worst hi !\ ever seen and on the way '!of the _ Nebortarns Sn .sn n on that hill and when we got i foot of it, we would see a larg board with the facts inscribed, sure enough, we dAid. It arso a« against attempting the hill in weather. I am glad to say ther another way out, so that we av, the more difficult task of clin it. was along, comforted â€" me that 11 people had is not in sight and longing for the out of party of friends, I m« Gatineau hills which J beautiful background f Ottawa. While the day warm, the sun came . one way of transferring to the state, "monies which are today left in the hands of individuals. Mr C H Carâ€" lisle, Pres. of the Goodyear Rubber fCo., of the Goodyear Cotton Co. dirâ€" |ector of the Dominion Bank, etc, 7seemed quite favorable to governâ€" Jment control of industry* | _ For some years now the â€" House bas sat on 21th May, but this year it was a holiday, due doubtless to the fact that the end Oof the sessinn tax graduated on profits, the grow‘ng as profits grew, would 7V"6"° ©/ICONCe Of All being that ot the big tobacco companies, showing their huge profits. Many members of the Com. believe> that Mr Stevens is in earnest and will not give up until something is done. He threw out a hint the other day that a corporation t‘cnal evidence of all the big tobacco comp 0 * since a resolution asking for sweepâ€" ‘ stakes had passed both Houses in ‘Quebec province. The Bill was opâ€" ~| posed by the three leaders, as well ‘ as many private members, resulting in a vote of 57 in favor and 105 aâ€" , ga‘nst. It was disposed of by the 6 | months‘ hoist asked for by Mr Carâ€" | michael, Ind., Sask. ; Under the Criminal Code as written, | an informer may secure the money |‘won by another citizen who held a winning ticket in a sweepstake. The unanimous opinion was against this | many expressing the belief that a! | change should be made by which the State would confiscate the winnings The Gov‘t some t‘me ago brought |in a bill which will centralize the ‘translating work of the Gov‘t, and for some reason not apparent to me [ it is being viciously opposed by most French speaking members in the House and each time tne measure m’ introduced it meets with detennine-d“ ’opposition. On the last day of week.]‘ two French Can. Liberals, E. R. E.|< Chevrier and J. Franceois Pouliot, | . alone baitled the measure for flve,. hours. The House was in Commlt-;] tee of the Whole which enabled them | , to speak as often €3 they wlshed.f, though each speech could not exceed.’( 10 min. _ Hon. Mr Cahan, Sec‘y of | State, who was defending the Bill,!l stated that faulty transiatinn â€" saua_| _ Chas. Bishop of the Press Gallery noted the occurrence in his daily arâ€" ‘ticlke "It is a rare and significant circumstance when, in a Parliamenâ€" tary discussion, the crack of the ipa,rty whip is absolutely silent and members are free to vote as they | please, without the restraint of disâ€" |cipline." F But to get on with the Aebate: Mr Fraser made a good presentation of his case, whther one agreed with the arguments or not and he was supâ€" ported by almost all the Quebec members, which was understandable seem to be surprised that they can vote anyway they like." And Mr. Casgrain, not to be outdone, called back "And you too." by J. A. Fraser, Cons,. member frOM iny angd also at luncheon which was British Columbia, caused an all d"!a,ttonded by Prime Minister, â€" Hon. debateâ€"the most interesting in & wengie King and several cabinet dull week. It is significant that Mr. yop;isters The Of â€" the Fraser voiced the appreciation Which american Ass‘n up from New he felt for "the action of the Prmme1 York for the day. aln;ste:; in allowing this questlonu:_b] Ks . P M 9. es ed and allow‘ng each mem umptre, Toronto ber to vote on the measure this time Yocated that the Dept. 0‘ External according to his own best judgment.|Affairs be headed by a Minister othâ€" General laughter followed and the Whip of the Liberal party called aâ€" cross "obedient servants" to which Mr Fraser replied: "The Hon. memâ€" bers on the other side of the House League of Nations Seciety ' Meets in Ottawa Miss Macphail‘s Weekly Letter "C of the worst hills 1 have en and on the way down one reporters for the Globe who The Sweepstakes Bill, introduced friends, 1 motored up the hills which provide such a background for the city of Vhile the day was not very ‘: sun came out enough in meeting of the League|r¢9Ponsible Ad, auy qo "N2!" not be at Mr Stevens l-’ Many Ontario mem not give up until| ting the double task He threw out a the Prov‘i elections hat a corporation f tuencies and attendi profits, the tax| MADy days in the mi make the of the session members â€" are doors. With a _ the picâ€" a sunny ho Aue Tw .4 full particy Of their Pl'ovod, on h'm the of June, A. b. 1934, Town of ' Wentworth,, send or delite, Township ¢ ty of Grey, NoTICER persons ha House of 26th May deal of , cHug on publication Honour List many days in the midd! as thcy can, I too wor in the Provinciaj elect ‘nol yet quite strong e extra physical strain, ’9" home last week enq the arrangements for June, just outside the Durbham. A little later spend several days in t] ©y. The results of the ‘thcne should be a guarantee | ty for all. nations within the and all would fight, if necess ‘tbe protection of anyone a HMe submitted a detailed pla | radical and far reaching c innd accusei Canada and the !or having pursued a policy isince the end of World War this contention, the Premier agree but claimed that the ; of civilization had been â€" st slow, to which the Hon. Ern Pointe rejoined : "Let us moy ly, but at least let us move," Bennett thought a "league of between the British Empire a United States would Ao much sure the world â€"against war. Mr Reid held out no hope that Canada could stay out of war +n which the Empire was Invoived. If Great Britain were fighting for her life and the Dominion did not particâ€" l:pa.te, the Empire would not continue |and so he thought it better â€" that speakers favored the collective sysâ€" ‘tem, including sanct.ons. Mr Escott Reid, Toronto, Secy of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs peâ€" lieved we should azvance towards peace along three routes at once : sanctions, disarmament and treaty revision. He believed we would not get disarmament until the unfair provisions in the Treaty of Versailâ€" les was abolished . L China was a weak military â€" power, since our method of dealing with the Japanese immigration question . was much more tactful, though the numâ€" bers of Japanese admitted was pracâ€" tically the same. The tact, he thougnt need of continuity in delegattons was stressed also, and a resolution covering these points was adopted. to act as delegates in Geneva. The to devote any large part of his time to the question of external affairs. She also advocated that Can. deleâ€" that they might acquaint themselves with mott has been loaned to the Society for two months by McGill Universiâ€" ty, and he has, in the last few months, travelled to west coast, and almost to the Atlantic, arousing peoâ€" ple to the necessity of active particiâ€" vation in peace activities, Hon. Ernâ€" C Cmmqu. y, 1934. En Venly ASt are giving rise to a good «4 ation ‘ and private war the Hil, â€" "C neld on the 15th of outside the corporation of \ little later I exnant i NOTICE any debts of nn;;.g. incurred by my wife "MC08NL it dbetter that d be a guarantee of safeâ€" nations within the League uld fight, if necessary, for ion of anyone attacked, ed a detailed plan of a far l-chlng character 1 Canada and the Empire pursued a policy of drift AGNES MacPHaAL 0 day of May A. p. ie task of assisting with ections in their constiâ€" attending the House as the middle of the week I too would like to help wtur s RCACE of World War, With members in the County of May 31, 1984 in the N;llutuen. the two Provinâ€" Ottawa, Practically all _ Premier did not hat the progress been â€" steady, if Hon. Ernest Laâ€" et us move slowâ€" us move." . Mr, ‘league of amity" enough for the though 1 aig a to help with Empire and tne day « a sor in th will from Died b ton K de Du t Walt b M w 1y Walt W ts Drur life | trouw It w tix M th M the strol TR Ing pied Dun had to hult Lo maii n Bo rig