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"I most assuredly believe he was an insane man," Dr, Roberson, as serted. Crossâ€"examination did not The Crown alleges Vermilyea came to Bellevil= from his Oniario, Calif., #ruit farm, killed his mother and returned to the California elty by automobile, train and airplane. added: ‘Ther know what 1 crary much ate a "I> «s bim. The realize th that they Ly) were Dr. "isbvrison. second poychintrist ealled by the defence. told of his interviews with Vermilyea and mentâ€" al examin tion«, The accused man taiked freev with him, the specialâ€" ist said, telling him "theee was a consoiracy . agaiast . hiw" _ among members of bis family. hn ne t HMe bhad writien to his mother for wone,, Vermilyea had told him, and hr* heer refused. He had suggested divijon of ber estate among other A» the three specialists gave their technical evidence, largely contradi¢q tory, Vermilyea sat solemnly in the prisoner‘s dock, his eyes moving quickly from witness to counsel a% vucstions and answers shot between them. Fe seldom smiled. ‘ Dr. "isberison. second povebintrist Court will resume at 9 a.m. toâ€" day. Belleville. â€"â€" Three peychiatrists #ook lhowilnuhnlathlh.-fiy old murder trial of Harold W. Vermâ€" flyea Saturday to give evidence as #o the mental condition of the formâ€" er California fruitâ€"farmer on the night the Crown alleges he beat Mrs. Aurclia Vermilyea to death with a hatchet. Ur. J J. Robertson of Belleville, former « <o#e mate of the accused man, tt/« the stand to testify for the defence that Vermilyea was insane mud acted upon what he believed to be "divine guidance." He was fok lowed by two Crown rebattal witâ€" nesses. Dr. W. B. Mitchell, McGill University professor, and Dr. Robert Armour. Toronto specialist, who tesâ€" tifed that the accused man was sane. Fo‘lowing evidence of Dr. Armour, opposing counsel prepared to address the jJury but Mr. Justice Nicol Jefâ€" frey, presiding, ealled for adjournâ€" ment "owing to the gravity of this €#s)." Specialist For %em' On Other Hand, Testifies I Accused Insane EXPECTATION at OPENXING. When the session first opened an sarly spring vlection was anticipated generally in Federal political eircles. The opinion was based on the . ex» pectation that the Liberal oppositfon would be miltant in the last seasion prior to an appeal to the people and that the Government would make an weue out of the obsiruction of its program and dissolve the House. Events. however, have not fultllled this forecast. Instead of being mill« Hant, the Liberails have been apathâ€" whic. They have given the Govern Coupled with the report of the p«us for the parliamentary recess, howeverâ€"and of more direct bearing on the election situationâ€"were fatl mations from authoritative quarters to the effect that the cabinet discusâ€" #lon went beyond simply .& Ioe.. #ary arrangements . to t. Bennett to go to London, and dealt in tentative detail at leas? with deâ€" finite election plans, Two dates were sald to be mentloned, One was as soon as practicable after the Prime Minister‘s return, namely, _ Monday, June 17. The other was in .0’('-‘ be, Monday the 16th, ‘n the preliminary canvass of €ooinss opinion, the June date is deâ€" wared to have found the great numâ€" ber of advocates amongst the minis tois, As an clection clue such an intenâ€" tion upon the part of the ministry was mainly negative, It simply ruled out definitely the possibility of an early spring appeal to which political prognosticators have been clinging withâ€"some tenacity, despite recent evidences in parliament Itself against the likelihood of it materializing. ~â€"clue to the possible date of the Yortkcoming federal election over the weekâ€"end in news that the Governâ€" ment is discussing a month‘s recess tor pariiamentâ€"from April 18 to May 26â€"=In order to silow Premier R, B. Bennett to attend the llver jubillee «élebrations in London. \ COttawa.â€"Parliament Hill received #t« first majorâ€"and largely indirect =â€"â€"¢lue to the possible date of the Parliament May Recess Month _ To Send Bennett to Jubilee Ottawa Hints Federal Vote In Mid-June'â€"Scrt. 16 Discussed On Parliament Hill As Alternative. Two Doctors Say vs of the family. vald he did not agrae with ‘hen, he said. he began to thore was a consairccy and y (the members of his famâ€" ere conspiring against him. said he thought he would go it preyed ujpon his mind zo He said he bexan to formulâ€" Jan to rectify this conspiracy. id te had to ralse money, llo‘ ‘Tnon I came east and you "Ordinarily, the . progressive . libâ€" erals get a real opportuaity to change the rules only about once in a generation "=Heury A. Wallace "The peopi of America are trrmâ€" ing as never pefore to thos« permaâ€" nent values that are not lueited to the prysical objectives of life," â€" Pranklin i+ Roosevel . Most of them rétsin vivid memâ€" ories of the Great Warâ€"and few displayed any enthusiasm for the mobilization proceeding in all see tions of the nation. Romeâ€"Thousands of Italian wo men are crowding the churches these days to pray that their sons, husbands and brothers be spared from war with Abyssinia, Italian Women Priy That Men Be Spared From War St. Thomas, Ont. .â€"â€" When the Mbnlluhhnolf.'!-illm Orval Gardner here, it took plenty of time and obliged the attending mmmmw tween the delivery of the two babes ndubdodu-ludumu"fu. a previously arra major operaâ€" flnhth-ofi.iu.-..u five minutes to spare, Officials of the division said arâ€" tificial feeding is expensive, reduces &muk-llhfl-d!hnhfl-. -dn-llul.:dlu-lmw tion which, in turn, creates range problems. Division _ experts _ consequently have recommended an immediate reduction in the amount of food furnished at the corals so that "the Mnolm‘-m_m‘ thropy will be reeducated to s¢lfinâ€" dependence," The stronger cabinet opiaion, how ever, is believed to run in favor of &A June election. ‘The poli.ical the is admi.ted to be running . at the present time in the Government‘s favor, and a . majority of the minâ€" fim hold the view thut it shouls be taken it the flood 3. 0 Dmpofirss, Oe on Ing of animals is a hindrance rather than a help, the Wild Life Division With the Liberals quite evidently disinclined to court an early election en any grounds, however the Govâ€" ernment is left with the duty of ar ranging Mr, Bennett‘s attendance in London, and with the freedom thereâ€" after of choosing the election date which 1t deems most suitable, The middle of June is the earliest time possible after the prime minister‘s return, The 24th, the last Monday in the month, would be preferred over the 17th, only for the fact that It is St. Jean Raptiste Dayâ€"a Frenchâ€"Canâ€" adian national hollday, An election In elther July or August is not fayâ€" ored by Conservatives on the grounds of the number of elty voters, tradiâ€" tlonally supporters of the party, who are absent on vacation at that time, September, accordingly becomes the next month to be considered, and, in it, the third Monday, the 16th is Un« derstood to hare beer the subject of discussion, T The other argument for an early electionâ€"that the Canadian prime minister who goe# to . the Imperial celebrations should have a mandate from the peopleâ€"has not been pressâ€" ed by the ofposition since the ses slon opened, It was fairly well un derstood that the Government would be disposed to give serious considerâ€" ation to such a contention if it were raised. For while the London gatherâ€" Ing this year is mainly of a congrat« ulatory nature to His Majesty, there haw use 40000 _ 20 ERITEGNE Eoo has been the suggestion that advanâ€" tage may be taken of the presence of the Dominion premiers to discuss some Imperial matters. t to understand plainly:that they ;'.'... prepared to furnish it with any lssue arising ou of opposition to its reform program. Washington, Groups For P. Children In U. S. A. "The crestive energles of dividus! and individual iibort be safeguerdcd at all con, bo the tyrwany of the few and many. â€"ugden 1. Mille Toronto.â€"â€"The University of Te ronto had a credit balance of $64,761 in operating expenses for the year ending June 30, 1934, accordiug io the report of the board of governâ€" ore tabled last week in the Ontario legislature, Cperating . costs were §2515,¢93, and revenue . $2,670,612, The general revenue was $1,520,642 and to this was added a lepislative grant of $1,000,000 and a supplemenâ€" tary grant cf $150,000, The markes value of investmonis as of June 30 was in excess of the hook value by approxtmatoly $604,000, Mr., Pieree praised Canadian tur keys ‘and said beforé he loft New York he was told by one produrer that be would buy 50,000 young turâ€" keys in Canada if he knew where he could get them of satisfactory quality. University of Toronto Has Operating Surplus Canadian â€" poultry> in the United Kingdom this year if proper quality could be provided. Last year someâ€" thing over 2,000,000 pounds was ex: ported to Britain. Ottawa.â€" Wuun;:l carelessness found in the pou industry of Canada were chief problems studied lt“; conference here Iln:al. H of poultry ts of the wmum-* ersâ€"and experts of the Domilnion and Provincial Department of Agricul ture. An interesti was How: ‘dam:mfimd mmuhuu:-u on poultry marketing, found wm-hhm and better in quality than that for sale in New York or other U.S. citles, but miserably presented to the public. SAY CARELESSNESS SHOWXN Carelessness, Mr. Prerce: empha sized, was shown in preparing Canâ€" adian pouitry for market. He reâ€" ferred to bleeding, plucking and other features in which lack of careâ€" fulâ€" handling injured sales value of the product. The object ofâ€"the conference was io decide on recommendations which will, be. submitted to the Canadian Produce Association convention which »pened in Toronto. / W. A.."zown, chief of the poul try services of the Department of Agriculture, said there would be a market for 10,000,000 pounds of Leading Producess and Exâ€" perts of Dominion Hol! Conference Here to Better Trade. SAY CARELESSNESS SHOWN PRESENTING POULTRY OR SALE sils t‘hil raddon, a 24â€"yearâ€"old Devon girt, 16ft London, recently, to make an 11,000 mile car trip during which she will m”r v from ‘Algiers to Johannesburg: ‘She is shownt CeRE}, bone presenfled & horsecho¢ and apHig of white aea uy c e n en EMV BeHs heather for luck by Viscountess Elibank just before she \</t 6 Ins tw tast troum the .| _ Drampton.â€"Possibiity that Brampâ€" | ton will publish the pames of relief , | recipienta weekly in the local newsâ€" papers with the amounts they reâ€" celve was intimated by members of the town‘s relief committeo last week in a drive lo'r relief exâ€" | penditure, . The to rolte¢ burden has been steadily r ofcials ¢laim, and they beli that such ac tion will deter persams MOt “:“ relief from making application. Dras* | ue cuts In sno relieg seale have been ‘ made during the pamt waek, stuck his arm Porty stitehes , the wounds, an losing the arm Willings 8 while he the youth deach. B Joke Is Nearly Leaving On 11,000 Vile Motor Trip debate. Dr. J, P. Mowden (LIDSTEL St, Boniface) said: "Btarvation *# the cure for many. diseases," and it ‘was because people did mot have the money to buy ri¢h foods that their health llum“ i was true, Dr, Howden that "many people dig their graves with their Town May Print teeth, Ottawa.â€"In days sof depression, general bealth is better. than in days of opulence and‘ fine. lving, several doctors told the Mouse of Commons last week duriog a heaith Yarmouth, ~.#.â€"Whes two comâ€" wlons harled a nench from under 1% to 2% Ibs. 11 16 17 +HAY AND STRAW â€" . No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, §16.50 to $17.50; No. ® timothy hay, ton, $15 to $16; straw, wheat, buled, ton, $10; cat straw, $9 to $10. WHOLESALE PROVISIONS Wholesale provision ~dealers are quoting the following prices to the ‘Toronto retail trade:, Porkâ€"Hom, 21c; shoulders, 14%¢; butts, 15%¢; j 1qims 20%e ples nies, 14. Lardâ€"Pure tierees, 18¢; tubs, 13%e¢; pails, 14¢; prints, 18%6. _ | _ Shortening â€" Tierees, O%e; tubs, 10¢; pails, 10%e; prinks, 10%e. Ducks .. /t... -u.". 18e; @“%’ m °/‘ _ .3 25%¢; No.: & Nofl 1 solids, POULTRY: ~ __ Rroilersâ€" _ EGGSâ€"Grade "A+1," 39¢, and vll: cases c ‘A" large, 27¢; "A" medium, 26¢; "A" pullet, 24¢; Â¥ PRICES Jwr%wnliw Co. y were the following prices for produce: ._ d two | «wil. mov.nge" *tooth â€" bet k hil® @ri out :all. vall. y stitthes were to close wounds, ani bg is Im danger of MARKETS Our Health Is Good (Quotations in cents) th is better. than in | agric ence and" fine. Hvink.| cent rs told the Mouse Of| cent. t week during a heaith us J, P. Mowden (Liberal, ) said "Starvation *# | #ra Death of Youth‘ Its Relief List 14 PV U BinMent Ne s e ane B e M /96 c ip 2BA A" | cont; it Tell to 10.7 in 1901, to 10.3 ** | in 1911, to 8.2 in 1921 and in 1981 ** | has fallen to 7.7 per cent. +« | _ â€"Considered in relation to the figâ€" ures for male employment the reâ€" 19 | turns show that . while in some 18| branches the number of women has Pd 16 15 18 11 _ The Interaationa‘ Whea. Covinls sion wes umble to secomplish cayâ€" thing at it saeeting in Budapest last November and etension of the apseement, as well as estabilshroont of mew export quotas, is still up in the air. Trouble over a large inâ€" crease in its quots by Aryentina was mainly responsible. amending u.c‘?.b ntes mational wheat agrcement, which ojborwlse expires on July 81 .< ‘ Instead, representatives of _ the Big Four will be naked to meet here on that date for a fresk aitempt to seek on extending . and amending the ng |atesnational Longonâ€"The meeting of the Inâ€" ternational ¥‘heat Advisory Com mittee scheduled for March 5 has besn postponed, it has been anâ€" nounced, pendlag clarification . of the position on export quotas of the Big Fourâ€"Canada, Australia, Arâ€" gentina and ‘he United States. March Wheat Parley Postponed At London About 135,000 are engaged in teaching, 74,360 in the sanitary proâ€" fessions, 10,189 in other professions, 47,307 in domestic service, 96,247 are land or house owners or rentiers, 11,268,279 are housewives, 931,349 attend school or college, 64,43% are pensioners, 264,332 are engaged in other nonprofessional cccupations, and €4,162 are of unspecitned staâ€" tus. _ The percentage occupied in agriculture has fallen from 60 per cent in previous re:urns to 33.4 per Forty English Boys and Girts to Come to Canad: in May â€" Seitle on 1,000 Acre Farm on Vancouver }sland British Children to Form Canadian Farm School The latest returns show that 1,â€" 538,669 women are employes in agriculture, 30,763 in agricultural industrics, 95,619 in the textile trades, 25,378 in paper mills, 98,287 in the chemical trades, 1,221 in the public entertainment industry, 171, 136 in other iwdstries, 203,064 in commerce, banking and tnsurance, 27,317 in transports and communiâ€" eations, 49,080 in public and private administrations, 49,599 in relig‘ous establishments, A comparison with previcus cem sus years shows that in 1882 the total percentage of the femals popuâ€" lation over 10 years of age «mploy ed in industry stood at 17.2 per cent; it Tell to 10.7 in 1901, to 10.3 in 1911, to 8.2 in 1921 and in 1981 has fallen to 7.7 per cent. Considered in relation to the figâ€" ures for male employment the reâ€" turns show that . while in some branches the number of women has Increased, there has been no corre sponding reduction in male employâ€" Women On Farms Of Italy Shown Fewer By Half Romeâ€"Fewer women are engag flhlflznhlhl,w&- 903,637 exercise a profession and 12,624,639 an occupation or A recent sta‘isticat Inquiry shows that the femal> population of Italy numbers 21,043,216, of whom 16,; 592,438 are over 10 yeass of age. 1t age of 14 they will be seut to farms in Westora Canada Major ‘T ew catimated when the schoo! is .n full operation 409 poys and girls will be in residence, They will be aken from Buglish instituâ€" thons and chosen by the London sommiltee of the society. _ At the lta kind ever altempied is Canege. It will bo modelled after the Fairâ€" bridge Parra School of Australia, Tand, and I'r would comuence shortly, ‘Throt private â€" subscripâ€" toa mad ecâ€"peration of the Nritish | Major: Trew will be the headmasâ€" ter of the new school, which is sponâ€" sorod .i‘volta Oalld Immigration Baâ€" cloty veat Britain to train lish boys and giris to enter : life in Canada. e passed through Montreal en route back to England from British Cotumbia:; The society, he said, had bought _"“_ acres of land on Vancouver Isâ€" Montreal.â€"PForty English children, aged seven to nine, will come to Canâ€" ada in May to form the nucleus of the Fairbridge Farm School on Yanâ€" couver Island, Major M. F, Trew stated here recently. The Duchess wore soft, brown, felt hat. but her trimly tailored travelling suit was of a shade as pale as the dawn when she entered the ‘plane, As Pilot Lorber signalled he was ready for the takeâ€"off, there was sufficient light across the harbor, the motors burst into a roar and, in the distance, H.M.8. Dragon boom» ed a farewell salute. The Duke and Duchess were en tertained at dinner in the Governâ€" It was still dark: when the royal eouple, accompanied by Governor Blanton Winship, reached the Panâ€" American Airport after a hasty breakfast. ‘They chatted while 23 pleces of royal baggage were stow» ed away and the other passengers went aboard. Both the Duke and _ Duchess smoked cigarettes as they saw the southern cross fade out of the sky and the rising sun color the eastern \ San Juan, Puerto Ricoâ€"The Duke and Duchess of Kent rose at 4.45 a.m., on Valentine Day, to continue their honeymoon air cruise, taking ;‘lflttt.lll.-.bym for t Mowever, experiments a; Ottawa have revealed that one poind of wax will serve from 40 toâ€"5w> wirds, with wax waste during opr.ations placed st around 5 per &â€"at,. Used wax ca» be melted and strained and made available for furches use. r!fihfl‘:flwwub'llil seven cents per pound. Smaller producers buying small Jots may have to pay up to as high as 10 cents, he believed. Duke and Duchess Of Kent Make Trip To _ Haiti .’ M‘ The new waxing is econoâ€" mically"ound, br° Chace mtated dor: ing the demonstration. The special wax required for the operation, he stated, could be bought in large placed in a can of melted specially prepared wax and then hung until the wax hardened. Wher the wax m‘h‘-dulmd.ltul- ur#l*n. irs, quills and pins. skin of the birds still bold its fine texture and was not development of wax for plucking poultry continues successfu‘ly, conâ€" mth Inffoamnticn mstem ry has bera M’-hl. Little _ if â€" any, ‘d‘.-h.flhwci-uc- ‘*m w- feathers will be removed by proâ€" :rl_wlhnxlnw-nl- Dr. N. H. Grace of Oitawa, has been requested by Government auâ€" thorities to continue his experimentâ€" al work, and it is expected that the new process m@y soon be available to all producers in Canada within a short time. At the concluding session of . the 23rd annual convention of the Canâ€" adian Produce Association at the experimental farm at Ottawas on the Reseaich Expéert Gives Deâ€" monsuration â€" Birds Stripâ€" ped Clean of Pin Feathers and Hairs, NEW WAX PROCESS FOR PLUCKING BRus Torontoâ€"If ¢nrrent research work ing conductea at the Government‘s will 1 LQCIE Ted Pouce are appar | agreed that this measure mus SPEED LIMIT The special civic committee traffic and parking has recomm ed that applicaiion be made by elty to the Legislature for powe pass a byâ€"law fixing the speed in Winnipeg at 30 miles an } Alderman and police are appar: been installed. _ And we cu some eap will try doing it «Jdriving at €0 mp.h, in Eng:and. Weddiags whe boved 143,248 in 195¢, an of 18,701 over the previcus Su Thomas Times Journal takem.to curb the thounting to acchients and fa alitics on streets. â€"â€" Winn peg Tribune. and a superâ€"charger pressure ga The machine age has gone femir too. â€" Border Cilies Star, â€"OCEAN. FLYING While flying occans and thi~ga Amelia Earhart has to keep her cra on a beam wircless and hor «74 on a an aperioâ€" g-_---.."_"f“:m"""' bank snd meters, an ieb warning thermom manmer â€"â€" littered all over front steps, verandah or sidewalks, there frequently to become ugily emâ€" bedded in ice or snow in winuer :-‘L-lud.-u-d.:‘:-n spring, caught up m all over the place by the four wir is olhnmhfi-l-cl-,n‘ become mixed up with wet ind slimy leaves in the fall. It is to be feared hancbills have not had an aiâ€" vocabularly of the human race. â€" Regina Leaderâ€"Post. Tae* if it came through the mails thâ€"a mhh_fi_!@-bm”_,‘ ated form is now in commop uss and tile most of the sales are t»â€" ually "Terms Cash." _ Numbers c( the posters also bear the admonico» â€"cat nothing is to be taken from us premises "until sstisfactorily setticd for," It would appear that the farme» has gone on the cash and carry basis also.â€"Acton Free Pross, C200 CHmVTus. . . may have the view that if handbills have to b»» such matter would be more welcone ‘ THE TITANIC FUNp When the Titanic was sun‘ in 1922 a Mansion House Fund was started for the relief mainly of old people and children be={t of ald by the loss of supporting relatives. The responseâ€"was £415,z1% and it is now announced that 276 persons are still shoring in the disburseâ€" â€"u-.fau-mmumm annually. It is rightly regarded as one of the best administered funds ever recorded. â€" Brantford Exposiâ€" Cupid must by workin It is possible to read . eveseden .. 1@ _ P nowsp. sora first year, veteran of a thousand fights, he . *buckling on his arâ€" mor."â€"â€"(From the Ottawa Journal.) It was a stmmer afterncon in “”ud .'.om-l:dh cont tearose, Lioyd George, fresh from a by» election is Carnarvon. ‘In the long years since then two reigning Britâ€" ish sovereigns have died, the Britâ€" ish Empire has fought two wars, Mu‘uu'ouhn'dh.-_ peared, the map of the world been:changed. Yet now we read that this same Lioyd George whese voice has sounded through afl this din of four decades of world uphears) and revolution, is to Iaunch a new poâ€" CANADA OJT WHERE COLD is "DRY" Burr! We admit the virile quallâ€" ties of frigld air, and the stimulus Induced in sluggish veins by the tcy blasts. But Zero is always sufferâ€" rd, never wolcomed. His departure is much more popular than his arâ€" rival. May it, we trust, be soon, â€" Winnipeg .Free Pross. Voice of the Press CuPID IN EnG:.anp Ves Mag® ©ere nume« Bud, @0 ins case WPOVIOUB yr .;,«» .!h!i ;llâ€" he 4e hile . 4y be lik ter ty