1.
WIlK'ii
n
l
llii'ton
it
t:u-
:ibo
r..(-ci!i.'.''
;ia
l
nut.-
1
c
lid
nd
eff
c
uij.he
.v
i
h
various
lrdJr-
i'l.-'M'lt-d
to
be
hYll,
irp"
of
pre
e.-ving
;"
I
rumen
t
br
m'snn
1
!.-ti
(l.-.d.
A
f
1
I
'
-.
ti
in
-on
SALVATION
AUMY
MEETING
PLACE
.1
photo
nhnws
t
he
,
l,..n.l'
r
i
n
V
h'
1
'
,
III
i
I
.
I
(
'llu.iril
h.t.
liead
of'
the
.organisation.
It
ws
:;c
that
Commissioner
William
Haines
died
of
,
.
L.
..
n
uuiaJI
1
1
lLn
r
1
I
n
r
II..
.
...
.
.
miKu
nyru
(wkiwu
ure
uuucii
vui
uqnerai
ooouinaa
Obtained
an
Injunction,
-.4
fvAioi
Army
Trouble
Clearlv
ExAAied-by
Writer
Who
Tells
HiJoiy
Leading
Up
to
Difficulty
of
the
hicrh
council
of
the
Salvation
Armv
torn
a
k
M
I
Wt
rl
1
WWm
.
.
.
1
J
J
.
f
..
TBirr,
"Z
,,?u.,u
T"
ww,0,
01
y
-
Uficiarie
of
the
trust.
'mm.
UT:iN(JVCTn-
rial
nr
M
Ih
rnnfarmnnm
hnt
.
n
.
,
.
.
1
..:.!-.
,u
t.
....
A
.
it
it
-
a
u
miner
01
iwh
an
iniernationail
'
huwb
win.
iig
tosM
place
vote
of
two-thirds
of
the
nersons
.....
u.u
i
t
a
'
intunn
m.t
th.
rn?JLl,
coP'
conference
could
which
leading
of
ficerat
'
of
the
,Hd
he
should
nolSnger
dI
-up
1
ii
tftident
and
co
m
u;
l
a
embly,
it
wa
Oh
!
rjii'
nt
to
oxe:ute
11
ror
T
1
i
wan
accordingly
the
conference
of
the
Mi:
I
(In
1
h.
unH
stated
to
b
who
snouia
os
-
i
.
im
-,c
a'
superinten-'
:'''io
should
always
1
u.i'
.iH-
mblv
railed
too
:.(.
The
rights
of
WHIUiK
Hi
u.i
.
to
he
general
su
li
t
for
the
term
of
his
1
lit-,
unlfss
he
should
re-
ii
iiv
ii
ease
or
some
other
'l
in;il;fii"i
f
om
discharge
lii
o
1'
'I'M
ic-t'd
.
fi'-i
sdiiMlule
to
this
deed
'
out
tin1
powers
and
dutic
jJVeakand
Run
Down
Didn't
Want
to
Eat
ft
Could
Not
Sleep
D.
Ijwne,
Pault
8te.
Marin,
YjV
writre
"1
wjis
wenlc
snd
rim
,"n,
!
i
not
wru
t
to
rat,
nj
rotild
,not
Wp
I
f,
tt
tirfvt
of
living
und
"""TJ
1
.
for
drih
o
free
me
from
7
Mt:il
i9.
miry
as
I
fi-lt
I
would
1
strong
smin.
1
thought
I
JJuld
try
?
really
I
soon
fell.
like,
fa
new
U.
ucjmei
to
iu
override
and
nullify
such
veto
and
Salvation
Army
from
allver
the,Ke
duties
exce
undeaifflie
coins
to
5J-p;iWiired
nnlv
l.y
Tlie
T.
Toruuto,
Ont.
ting
and
Ma
-
-Tan
nn
ine
ueciaion
wnicn
ine
u..u
n
,
.
,
mimiiinpu
mrf
ir
that
nur.
Si
neral
had
set
aside.
The
sec-,
decided
to
take
advantage
.of
thisi
contemplaJed
by
thtj
act.
ond
schedule
declared
the
con-
mating
to
propose
the
execution
Tfe
result
has
been
-that
for
the
'itntion
and
powers
of
the
confer-
0f
the
lupnjenrental
deed.
It.
I
three
years
the
atferal
has
ence,
and
in
its
first
paragraph
S(-,m
iL.
thi
fh
iine.rAiilha3
to
sign-efery
leaiT
document
A
named
l
the
4K
AL.AtftSt.S.
original
members
WYa
nof
consulted
ifi
anr'wmy
but
.personally:
.
.
.
aM
.
thlre
.
seems
to
bw
mere
01.
ui
loese
u
is
Diivea
that
the
ded.
already
pmrrosseH
no
doubt
inat
this
added
burtfen
a."
nr
headquarters
at
or
to
General
Bramwell
Booth,
the
between
the
council,
and
in
th&yaarVdeflnite
I
instructions
were
I
riven'
ta
thi
i
'T
'i
'
nnnf
a
avmIaja
I..
it
u'
to
preach
in
a
tent
at
Whitechapel
and
whose
right
as
beneficiaries
of
I
around
him
a
number
of
people
for
religious
fel-
the
trust
could
not
be
denied.
Work
prrew
B
DM
becamfrknown
as
the
Eftst;
International
Congress'
I?f'vivalSSrwuHf
i
anil
aftaraais
Qa
tW"TT,of
There
was
some
douU,
at
'the
rinrlon
ChristuiR
MiWftM
K
..SnrumniiAnt.1v
rvtW
irrnnna'W"
W6elft
'
the
detdr
oCNttn.:!!
a
,
...,uvn
ft
sr
0j
Me
general
super
Intertftont.
Ha
-
k
ftJSJD
aftA
UUIIK
WMh
WlLli
tfc.
LI
AWf
nf
Vi
.
Mi
.1
!
,
;i
.(I
0!inl?l
.
.
nu-.
a.
"I
i
monses
to"
its
members,
and
to
procedure
when
the
high
council
should
meet.
1
First
General's
Successor
William
Booth
died
on
August
20,
1JI12,.
having
exercised
the
power
given
to
him
by
the
deed
of
constitution
in
a
formal
deed
of
appointment
datedl
August
21.
18CO,
;tn
which
he
nominated
and
appointed
his.
son,
William
Bram-well
Booth,
t6
suoceed.
him
in
the
office
of
general
of
the
Salvation
Army.
Within
a
few
days
of
his
appointment,
William
Bramwell
Booth
accepted
office;
by
a
deed
of
August
23,
1912,
on
the
terms
not
only
of
the
deed
of
constitution
of
1878
but
of
the
suplemen-tal
deed
of
1904.
IiTorder
to
vest
in
his
suecowar
the
legal
estate
in
the
vast
properties
held
by
William
Booth,
he
also
executed
a
will,
in
which
he
dealt
exclusively
with
"Salvation
Army
property
or
other
property
held
on
like
public
trusts."
By
this
he
confirmed
the
appointment
of
his
suc
esor,
whom
he
appointed
sole
executor,
and
gave,
devised,
and
bequeathed
the
trusts
ana
.
Tr
purpo?es
applicable
thereto
tyctlvely
.
t
dinning
a
isuroen
Th's
petfftlhir
v:oyjUatien
of
the
ideas
tf
atHLLjlpiwcrsnip
nn'v
f'linr-.'
iilnnnn
RlHu4ll
i
.
j
V.aa
AAnf
viKtif
arl
frt
tio
Minnla
a
-
-
iur
s'Kiiuiurr,
was
pruauceu
ai
a
,urc
-
d
General
Bramwell
Booth
are
meeting
and
executed
by
William
1
breakdown
from
wbhh
he
has
11
anve.
ine
o
iginai
rounda-
Bootk
in
th.
nrMn
nt
ti..
f.
been
suffering.
on
deed
did
not
long
remain
In
..uni,u
uk.,
v,'
The
ehana
treated
bv
this
un-
v
v
0
hiviv
bov
inuiru
.
1
1
nj
,mv,
-
.!
.n
on
Jure
10.
force,
for
in
1878
it
was
wholly
nn
trmf
.llh,in
,
fortunate
illness
has
only
to
bs
im
nt
excu'od
by
,nd
absolutely
annulled
by
Wil-
nnD
Oval.
or
what
were
the
real
mentioned
to
be
realized.
It
was
liam
Booth
with
the
con
sept
of
gwivu
whieh
nrnmntoH
hi
ar.
because
of
the
posaibil'ty
of
the
De?d
of
tne
'hrtefour?hs
of
the
members
of
i.n
in
vp-v
Mtn
at
'on
that
has
now
arisen
l'VII
WW
V
MWW
tUB
VtVl
111
-if
-
-
.
1
the
conference
at
a
meeting
hold
0f
fBCtt
William
Booth
did
that
a
number
of
the
leading
of-
after
declaring
the
"n
August
7
in
that
year.
t,
jujy
26,
1901.
execute
the
sup-
fleers
of
the
Salvation
Army
Hp-
eof
th.-mission
and
nf
constitution
pltmental
deed
in
which
It
was
proached
the
general
before
hisj
1
ro
ided
that
the
q
tne
Mme
j,,
another
deed
recited
that
it
was
considered
de-
breakdown
with
certain
repre-j
I
-
inder
the
ovor-
poJj
w
ex
te1
by
WillUm
airable
to
provide
more
fully
than
sentatlohs
for
a
revision
of
thej
n.
and
control
of
iwi.
hi.
r.m.in.
in
was
done
bv
the
deed
of
constitu-
constitution.
Early
in
November
to
the
present
time.
This
deed
tion
for
the
event
of
the
general's
bulletins
on
nis
neaun
mmcaiea
of
constitution,
as
it
is
calked,;
did
conaing
to
perfo;m
the
duties
of
that
the
illnen
might
be
protract-
pot
-ecite
the
deVid
of
1878,
or
his
office,
and
also
for
the
nom-
d.
and
on
NV
ember
14
sevtm
make
any
reference
theretA.
ination
and
appointment
of
a
sue-
commissioners
signed
the
neces-
,
.
.
ii.
.1
......
'.
anrv
rnnntait'nn
fnr
thp
enlllni'
of
:Mjer
declaring
11m
mune
.awvw".
,
.
.7
,
.
u
out
h
some
t(yie
0f
the
mission
and
setting
The
first
clause
of
the
new
deed
the
high
council
out
Ite
religious
doctrines.
th
referred
in
greater
detail
to
the
deed
stated
that
the
mission
written
statement
as
to
a
succes-
should
always
be
"under
the
over-
aor,
and
clause
2
declared
that
sight,
direction,
and
control
of
e.
y
general
for
the
time
being
nm
ftne
nerson."
who
should
be
rf
the
Salvation
Armv
should
be
f
his
office,
and
ho
thr,
B
i
.unerintendent
and
to
deemed
to
cae
to
nerform
the
,
i
.,
1
pow-r
at
any
Mm
wnom
pgV(r
w
given
to
expend
duties
of
his
office
and
to
vacate
if
(
oniinuunce
in
office.
moncyt
and
acquire
and
dispose
of
8Uch
office
in
the
following
in
rniK
urrence
of
three-
p,ofl,.rt;e((
n
the
interests
of
the
,
nn:
a)
"Mental
incapacity,'
i
tin-
nu
mbers
of
the
con-
mligl0n.
The
deed
alao
provided
which
could
be
declared
by
writ-
iiiuihI
or
alter
the
.,.
willt.itn
Ranth
should
con-
ra
undar
tht
hands
of
a
maioritv
.t'nue
fo
be
for
the
term
of
Wf
of
four
ou
of
fi"e
of
-he
commls-uatural
life
the
general
superln-
ioners;
(b)
"declared
unfitness."
piulcnt
of
the
Christian
Mission
s
to
which
all
the
commissioners
rless
he
should
eign
such
01
f
ice.
and
that
every
general
su-
have
to
declare
In
writing
that.
In
perintendent
should
have
power
--nnaaqrence
ot
bnnlruptcy
or
into
appoint
his
successor.
In
con
nolvency,
dereliction
of
duty,
no-
liectlbn
witn
this
it
was
mcimw
orious
miuonuuci,
or
01
"er
cir
.,
i,n
ii-,.
1n!7
of
every
general
,nr.ri
to
make
in
writing,
as
soon
as
con-
to
perfo'.m
'&
'duties
of
hm
of
venientty
might
be
after
his
an-
fiCe;
c)
duUlcatel
unfl
rei,'
pointment,
a
statement
as
to
his
which
was
to
be
indicated
by
n
suc-i
t'saor
or
as
to
the
means
which
v-ma
hrh
1
v
n
maio
ity
of
vi'
v
to
be
Ukon
for
the
appoint-
pot
less
than
three-fourths
of
the
nirnt
of
a
r.ucressor.
membiri
pro
eit
and
votl
g
"f
t1
ximisation
to
a
FRENCHBUILD
NAVAL
SHIPS
Ijtrgc
Sum
lo
He
Spent
On
Construction
ThU
Year
and
Cham
her
Votes
Money
PARIS,
Jan.
31.
There
was
,.
,
.n
1
nnlv
11
ml
til
nrntmtt
nn
lh
1,-irl
nf
o"
a
majority
01
nine
in
iu
wouiu
"
,
;
,
-
,
-
tne
bocihiisi
raeiiiuvrn
niin
viic
Chamber
of
Deputies
pawed
the
bill
providing
for
the
expenditure
of
5M9J)OOt000
frrncs
(or
1920
rsfthcigeneral
ww
unfit
nuvnI
construction.
Tif1
be
comploted
before
19H8
will
be
089.0OO,(O
f
anes.
The
vessels
to
be
built
include
n
10,000-ton
cruiser,
six
torpedo
boat
destroyers,
six
cruising
tub-
Om
fawlSirv
1
1870.
the
name
Mtrh
couaeil
f
,
the
S
ivatlor.
marines,
one
submarine
mine
.
'
.
4
,lt.i.lw
,
Um
mI.-wJ
,
lava.
n
i
U.
.
n
n1
twn
ftn.n
Irf.
V,
ni
th
nhi
atlAn
Mission
was
iinwiiMm.
-
w
..,
...
hang
d
to
(JV
of
the
Salvatio
U
th,e
er.o
n
of
of-Army.
nfijFl30
a
short
memor-
fice
through
"nljadt-Jite'l
unf
t
ff.ot
wiui
i-ndorsed
ness,"
ths
sp-o'ntme'1
of
sube
boats.
Four
also
voted
in
credit.
submarines
we
e
a
supplementary
on
t!:
-
t..'
1
of
constitution.
From
o-
ws
Wt
t-i
the
hhh
council,
which
could
bo
con
ennd
ei:
her
on
that
dite
until
1904
no
altera-
CD.vrII
iPinrrc
er
Hons
whatever
ware
made
in
the
the
Joint
requl-ltion
of
the
chief
drAMMI
LhUhhb
US
trust
deeds.
lint
In
1896,
when
of
the
staff
and
of
not
fewer
than
.
DCUniT
FNTPNfPn
Willi
im
llooii
was
about
67
yea
fur
oth,r
commissioners,
or
on
nXTVLI
CLIllLLCv
of
iige.
he
had
coma
to
the
con-
the
Joint
requisition
of
not
fewn-
elusion
that
it
might
be
better
to
than
seven
commls
io.
ers.
De-
MADHII),
Jan.
ni
:
-Three
of
revert
to
the
original
plan
of
leav-
tailed
directions
were
also
given
the
leaders
In
the
Yev.U
against
inut
the
final
control
of
the
or-
as
i
me
'.ui
ui
ne
nixn
me
Spanish
(.ovurnmeni
Were
conference
or
council
and
the
issue
of
sum-
wnti'iucd
to
death
vtcrdiy.
1
TRAVEL
WILL
LI
.11.
...
-
'f
.
..
1
.
V
-JLi.
'1
TBTl-
v
11
t.
and
trusikWIjIp.
WWlli
$jUt-cd
d
in
in
tom&yfty.
aW?wry.
-Tje
.Tty
wnftKfi
wnttKfi
n'.h-n
to
the
CircumstanceH
in
which
thp
Sal.
claims
of
his
own
familv
to
the:
1
before
1926)
on
ie-'i-il
occasions
Parties
Already
Il:ing
Booked
io
Visit
Prince
Rupert
in
Summer
1
MONTRE.L,
Jan.
31
:
The
holding
cf
a
runber
of
ronven-ttons
of
Shriners
and
other
organizations
in
i'acific
Coast
cit.es
during
the
coming
summer
will
bring
through
Canada
large
special
parties
of
people
enroute
to
hese
gatherings,
it
was
stated
'
r.
morning
by
H.
II.
Melanson
er.eral
passenger
traffic
manger
of
the
Canadian
Nr.tional
ailways,
on
his
return
from
a
"Jtfne's
trip
to
New
York.
Many
inventions
are
booked
for
ie-t'e
and
other
Patr.fi.-
C
.
sc
".i
:t
an.l
bcokins
ara
elready
i'i.g
mtrie
for
ih
haiidling
of
V
prrt'es
"f
-;c!'.-(.:ntefl
who
all
the
real
and
personal
estate
of
have
expressed
their
desire
to
which
he
might
be
posessed
as
gen-
travel
through
Canada
enroute.
eral
of
the
Salvation
A,rmy
to
his
stopping
over
at
surh
famous
successor
absolutely
ta
the
intent
-
a'Jty
sr.ots
St.
Minaki
and
Jas-
tbat
the
same
should.bf
held
upon
ier
National
Park.
Several
of
the
parties
booked
will
travel
via
the
triangle
route,
k;ng
ih-
Btrm.b
Joaner
Vo.n
Prircc
ttupert
to
Vancou-'
thro
j-rc
the
",orw
iv
of
Am-
'pltmorital
deed.
Tfcjh$u$l8
nol
:
fFrom
all
indications."
said
,
known
exactly
what
eontidera-
the
Salvation
Arbtf
hiirtl
tn-
M-.
Ml-.nnm.
'Vc
can
took
for
tions
moved
him
to
make
these
ormous'y
in
faff
ye
r.,
ia
V
record
year
in
tourist
traffic,
alterations,
there
seems
to
be
an
amount
rf
property
ve'ed
ii
tnr-
Our
offices
in
the
United
States
indication
in
the
1901
deed
itself
'
gene-r.l
ha
increaftod
beyond
nil
'report
that
there
never
has
been
i.e.,
the
deed
executed
on
the
expectations.
The
iak
of
sign-jUch
a
pronounced
interest
in
kom
instructions
that
he
was
ilrg
document
alone
MCime
-urn
However
useful
this
might
have!
been
from
a
prutleal
point
of
j
REPARATIONS
BEING
view,
it
was
not
Deyon
i
legu
od-
n.
-
Hjuperal
Booth
is
a
esu
tima
uie
arantin
01
a
DISCUSSED
BY
MORGAN
Ifa
.t?r.ney
.ig
con-1
!
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
31
:-J.
P.
tja
axun
as-egatus
non
Morgan
and
0wen
Young,
rep-.e-M
delegare,
ith
the
changol
rt.
nfll.,
ir,
the
law
of
and
n
property,
par-L,
reparation8,
met
SecreUry
T
.
I
ttii1ailv
In
iHaw
nt
fha
ntiu,
nrn.
Kellogg
yesterday
afternoon
and
also
called
at
the
White
House.
FIANCEE
OF
JAPAN'S
FUTURE
KING
The
above
exclusive
photogr
ph
shows
Miss
Setsuko
Matsud-
Car.adc's
out-of-door
holidav
dos-
aira,
the
betrothed
of
Prince
th
-chibu
of
Japan,
enjoying
;ik
conflicting
a
burden
that
the
prvfent
general
I
sibilitfes,
nor
has
there
been
such
witn
a
8,1,6,1
brother.
Note
the
o
d
Japanese
costume
whk
h
this
vouns:
lady,
educated
in
Western
colleges,
is
wearing
as
the
time
Army
c;une
into
existence
and
the
Constitution
Upon
risht
of
8Ucce",,,
nd
his
duty
I
executed
a
general
ppwisr
of
attor-ftions
at
the
summer
hotels
as
is
approaches
for
her
nuptials
1
1
va
L'SiaDUf
net!
.
7
l.
.f
1L.
v..
w
...
....
'
,
noiiceaoie
mis
year.
-
Ct
it
a
t
.a
1
1
l
Wllltom
Tlnfk
U
xi
4-u
i
1
urr'
OI
ovnon
Army,
wno
t'r
10
sign
ueras
b
nis
apsence
"
ujicuii
iruubii,
hicii
a
luewiuuiBt,
had
no
EINSTEIN
HAS
WRITTEN
BOOK
BERLIN,
Jan.
31
:
Professor
Einstein
has
lust
published
a
new
book
dealing
with
his
new
theories
in
regard
to
gravitation
and
electricity,
claiming
that
each
is
governed
by
the
same
general
law.
The
book
is
full
of
mathematical
formulae
and
deals
with
obstruce
subjects
which
make
it
almost
impossible
for
the
ordinary
layman
to
read.
This
afternoon's
tra.'n,
due
from
the
east
at
S:S0,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
or.
tine.
into
ytsi3
Btssmisig's
work
You
ccl
like
it
after
this
balanced
breakSast,
and
here's
the
scientific
reason
hot
Quick
Quaker
Oats
breakfast
always
starts
THE
your
day
right.
It
gives
you
the
staying
powers
and
mental
energy
to
get
onto
your
job
with
everything
you've
got.
Keeps
you
going
at
top
form
right
through
the
four
morning
hours
the
busiest
of
the
whole
day.
The
oat
is
the
best
balanced
cereal
that
grows.
It's
richer
than
any
other
cereal
in
protein,
the
important
food
element.
Protein
makes
good
the
wear
and
tear
on
the
human
system.
Quick
Quaker
Oats
contains
Ifi.
nml
fnrlmlivrlratA
fir
nntrv
nnA
t.Anf
At07
I
IB.1,
"fc
Mineral
for
bone
and
blood.
Vitamin
B
to
assist
II
V-fH
natural
digestive
processes.
Quick
Quaker
is
lv
the
perfectly
balanced
breakfast
for
both
young
and
old.
Only
carefully
selected
oats
go
into
Quick
Quaker.
The
cream
of
the
oat
crop
and
expert
milling
for
om
50
years
give
Quick
Quaker
a
quality
that
everybody
relishes.
Be
sure
to
ask
your
grocer
for
Quick
Quaker.
Packages
contain
coupons
with
which
you
can
secure
silverware
and
other
useful
articles.
Big.
family
package,
wrapped
and
scaled.
Ma
Ice
a
Collection
of
Dainty
China
Each
package
of
Quick
Quaker
Oats
marked
"Chinaware"
contains
a
piece!
of
pretty
china.
Delicate
blue
and
gold
pattern.
China
you
mil
be
proud
or.
1
hce
pieces
include
cups,
saucers,
tea
plates,
slight
ly
larger
plates,
porridge
bowls,
sugar
bowls,
children's
mugs
and
other
dishes.
WICK
Oats
Cooks
In
XV2
to
5
minutes
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Peterborough
and
Saskatoon
2w