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1-He ct-1A1u.o'1’r1.-:TOWN GUARDIAN _G _ _,S _ IQ-RCH 18. 1937

(ln Ferry Project;

ifwsi. Liberal 1-necalilralcoaraial ,_ di, B _,di rltua wauraat AVIATRIX Baa.-us Meet nous rar "nas T110 °°\\I_fjl jlvarddil Eirlitor Comments .........'....;.1r........»...... r° ° '" "g Newcastle Ilecedo ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,-,,-,_-,,-_,_ ,,,,, ., |’|’i'\°° 5‘|W°"'| __§_f,,_,g;‘,3,';;,°-,=_;g,1;_~_g1c5__5_1n.d..

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, .,___..li» the spirit oi Just now many,

.11 _:ig u1.~l11rl>v1l because-1

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» 13.: lui-111-.rs ol Pic-1

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‘, 11:1 open letter 1111

-.'-.-.~.1.~ ll-1 r.c-1=11‘..<'

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w;'. 1:\.at'i:<-ts will he l'_ l. 1111n1>rs. M1221;

l- ’_.\1irl inrin- 1 ~ :f1"~`\-1 tf>l’i1‘-,

11:11- :intl 111 lite;

~ ;»_1.~‘ tl.r_t- 11.-cd f\ .=f\ =h:111 ii‘1f‘_v do 1c<l;n,-_ - . 11: at dozen and fil-

11' '.1-hc N.-tv Glim-

-: .1-1 `.`.‘1t-h all .<01-in rf .- ~l1s- trafic has 111:11-y - u' vt-uv .~.1.r.7'1f‘l _=.ri1or1-.- -s,u1-f1- lmnspox-t is tho. .-'»;;‘;f-_ ,<‘,`_~~,:-t=i_v Mr. It/l<'~`[

--fr h'-‘iii-\'o that with l .-_.-1-y srrvicc rmtl with ! -1 1'- 11111! pi-11ri‘1t-ru: - '-"1i1.11." ll1"~i1- i

1. 11 t-in-:lp .<1-l1o1'1n1'r, /,~ p, potato wiili :ii-»> of n lvinenpplcl »;',‘ :nrso li-11f‘l:s` ‘ :~":1-:-. fine.-1 not i

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'thc niiliir-.its

- f tm 'P11-‘ou County

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Iwi-lh Wiltshire Phone 1-i9

._ P*

' :>-

1, ~‘~li1.-11- 'wh .'1:1*.'lr.| .

Court _\cste1‘clay a motorist was 1111;(-l one tiollar and costs or two 1i.\y.< 111 _1-.111 for non-stop. A mo- torist :1.`p.l1rcd charged with spwtilng and the case was ad- _1o111-ucd u11'.ll Monday.

PARK l»`EI\'(`lNG CONTRACT-

lt is 11:1clt>1---_1~.»1l that a local firm Z1-_is o‘a1:11111~1l 11 government con- t1--.wt im- .-.-.z,>pl_\-i11g about fifteen 111:l1‘.- of _-qu.-..1l wire fencing for the National Park.

THE ('f/\l.l’IDONlA PRESBY-

TEIKIAN ('llllR(`H. Divine WOT' .ship will llc held next Sabbath. M111-cl1 21.-11, 111 li a. m. and '.’ p. 111., 11.-.itlu-r ri-ul road conditions pn-11: t:11\,¢ Mr John Carson, stud- :-xtt, ‘.1 »i 111'- .11"1. L-625.

, , ___e.__

Tllll ('i‘\"l`lt_'\l. PARIS". Div-

1:-.1~ 11.1 i '11 be held next Sab- b.1tl1, I~.1.;1.-E1 2l.~.t._, wcatiier and 1t‘;‘1i ci~:‘-'V1-_ 11:: ncrrrlitflilg, as fol- lu-.\...; t.‘.'.?.~ R11-cr, at ll a.. m., 3111.0 T\='l1» C1'.'.-(lc nt 3 p m.. Canoe (‘.\-.c '.' 11. 111. Mr. Lloyd Hendcr-_ :~.\n, -1-1.11-nt, will preach. L-625.

(-01-.\"1'v vrsrron -_ luster,

.l:\i;11 !\!.1:1~Z.~11rie. of Cl11‘1'lottctov.'n. 11-izo 11. .-5:;-1-.:i11~.'.: o'f<‘\v da,\`s in the C11'.::".'-, vm; thc ow:--11iul1t gufst of X111-_ 1-.-_ll M1-:‘. A. V. Slither- 1.112<l. `1':..`:1_\' 11l.jl1t. llc was en 11 urn in t,i11`:1'Iot-li to visit his bro- t!.1- 7.1-~. llwtot- .\Ia;-l{<\1t:'.1c. and .1111-11.1; 21...- .~~'-.iv in town was Warrn- `\- 1'.. 1.11.-ri "iv 111;-'1n_\' fri€ndS. -

N( \\- ('i‘-.‘.~'.'_'r1‘.\' News,

r‘1'Nl1n\L .~41-3R\’l(‘l:S-'I‘l1e fun-

r:.11~f 11:. .E1-111->.l S. Carmocly vc 15 1- ‘.11 vw icrdrlv afternoon from t' . _ <‘1`:-1-0 1 f .\lr_ Charles Ways. _‘.1 ful- Hfuu-1. .wi-vice at the| iw ~ 11;.1i ztlave bt-ing conducted hr 1:1 Ill'-ri:-l-_.mtl Lrgnte, D.D. 71.21 1:-_.lr 111 were: Messrs. Dr. l“. .-_ 1;---rl, 1”;-'ri Tiioinpson. Chcs-, ttr .":. 1:. D'-_ "-_-.tl l.n11p,-icy, Ray ('~.- _fu _i T. Diamond. In- t~"‘.':" :il \'.'-.1' in the Peoples Cem-

t"»`ry_

T‘t`Rl.i(‘l'l Y F OR SISTER

l’l::i\'!\.'1 Vs'-A pi-oininent Island- tn- 11 !\`~\-; \'1»1-{»: City, writing to a f-...l '__ 1-1; .-.1_-..<: "I was disap- ,.'.,; ‘-:ll v'1~‘r=. uetc11d:ng the Sport ;--"11-v: 111 l\':\1v York 11 short time :-1-.o, to 1111.1 no t-\'1d;‘Ae of adver- : --1:-rg on the nnrt of Prince Ed- ufiitl T.-l:1!1(i_ Nova Scotia, New 11:-11:1.-~\\'1l'._ ontario and Quebec bod \'.°1-_v cluboratn and attractive 1-~rh1b‘1s v.-11w11, I am sure, will re- s-,:l1. in 1na11y of the_ 200,000 odd :-'lim-tu‘.o1's that attended the show. \':.'~;i_11g the provinces some future tl.-tw. To111-1:-'ts ot' a desirable na- ture 11!<11ul`_v _rnnke their holiday ‘_~.`_:11:.". mozilhs in advance of their \'f-.“.‘i1-~:1_ ‘lr s:~c>111.=. to me that an t-\'p1-1-.<111111-r- of $5,000 for a. null -.uit up exhibit nt Grant Central P:t`.u<»\_ \\l1c1’I\ thc Sport Show was in-`.t=_ \\'t\11l1l h;1'.'c 1‘r_‘p1\id thc Prince l-`d-1111:-(1 I 1111‘<l G01-ct-nmcnt many ti~nc1= over. E‘.-cn after placing the :1l11=;1r‘.i~r.°. cf the Island before the p.11>l1o, -orncthing of a con-_ .<t}'11ct1'.'o 11:1tu1'c is necessary in irfpt--f-t to the rail t.r_ip from St. .i11l~.11 or Mom-toil to Cllarlottetown. '1`E-f_\. yirf-.fr-'tt r!'“,v :notion process ~1l-_- 1- a ict. of the pZ<=a.=111-e out of

'ho trip."

."-A ,I1lnnrd’n (ur Dnndrufl.

iii MEMURIAM

MR. JOHN GARNET DOYLB

I-"1-1.:-_.in im:-1u‘d with regret 0!

1111: 11C:1f`11, at i115 UOHIC 5 UDDEI' H111.;-‘o<.:o £511.--ct, 'I`11rs:iny, of Mr. Join-1 G11111f\t- Doyle, .after an ill- ness exff-nfliinz over a perlcd of B- in-1, ti-.1-ru years, nt. the early age of /lit _\-t~-_11'.<_

that for the past

li.:-cc ;».-.~.-tr:-. 1 s totally blind! the :‘_".ult. bcniq gasscd overseas. no 1c‘1-.inrf his customary pled-Si-118 .-11-.rl fz-.r,-111117.' disposition, recogniz- -rr his 11-...tw 1:-is-mis on the street 1.3.' l`~1_1- \'luc>_ and ever ready to _*£311/l :1.rl 1-l`:~t. with them.

At. 1111 0:11-1_1: are he we-nt west in

:tu ciiflf-:1-.'-lr to i1cl.t<'1‘ his position :v.~<1 :1f‘v1- 1-`1n.a1ni11q ct your return- ofi Eifiinf- 1.1-‘ge-11 111- \\'.“nt to set. 1'.-1‘1o1\11-.u t11z.<: ocwtlpotioii until the .~,.:ii-.': :.1 lflitl. Al. the outbreak 1 2 (.1-1-1' Witr 111 .fitlmist of that '»_1', no 1-ir.-_ lcd 'with fl1e Original i!‘.‘L- 111-1".--T1m~_ 1111rlf:‘-fzoitug train- =.- <:¢1_~~.» Jehu. N. B., \1ntil .V-1.# 1-71'. --. hc _:tiled for ovar- <'- _--=--- n 1;1~1‘l the and Ot the

:ug

ZJ 5°'

f7<~

1 .--

11 ..~_,~1»_- fl in the A1'n1_v oi

-1113-. i-<~r11ni1i-

_~ 1 if- ~` f» .’ -1'".<. 1111i.Il Feb. 1919,

~"~“ "Y '-." i‘”n`f‘ 1:1 `\lnrr.i1 the mme -.'--»n ‘ie rccrivcd his dis- r:~.

A." 1- 1-f-n1.'1;:.;:1r: :1 short time ho

:1-'-1111 t‘1~I<~v.-ffl thc non. until 1929. rx--l ;1-1.~~ 'bo rpcizinsx nf the Ca- 11-1ll~‘~rt ?~'-1',o:1r1l f-iotci arccfptcd a p‘\»,fi1.n ~;1 tim engine room. ful- .1l`:.~_': iii: rlufi-.. with stttlcfaction io the 1111\111""l11r11t. Iltitil he Was ‘fu-t»--1 in 1‘f'11l11=i;l1 thc position '.1-Et-11 111. tyre: f:1;lf=rl him.

'I"~f\ lr.-.~ t1.11-:1-i, Doyle was for n.

11-rn-_l~» 1- of 3-fm-; :1 tnembcr of the ol'| 4." 1?1~;i_ llnnfl -now the IA- glon ll-11-rl cud with the present Firm .V11-1-r \V1'.l1-ctl Burke organ- ;_/.'-rl i\~r~ F111- B:111<l_ (vt which he r.-n." 111-‘1111 111-.. ]1»r. \vi1i(:l1 is now at- t-11-intl to ti-1- llivlvlnild Brigade. A t-our r niizirh he took qtinlilit-d lllrtl for this pc..-'1ir11'1, iw being cxmsld- ozrfl 0:1" of 'rirc lv~.».t. authorities in (Tv-1-.:1tl.1 in this l-nc.

D111-111-.r his iZI11°'»'s he was fre-

ml--n‘lv \.~i‘itf><l bv l`t"v. Earl Dalton. 1.51m; lo.-t-l‘i:~rl hr thc last rites of the F11-11-c11 _timrrly b~t'ore his pas- ,~xir\C.

ltr lcritrfz to mourn. h's wife.

(n.~~ Wlllh Dtlloni nnd three small ¢;,_:f11-1-n, william, June and Phyl-

Al.-o .<'1r\'iviurt is his father John

I)r1'.`f‘. 11. hrotfvr Charles of the _rtfff 0” the C NR. freight shed .'11:<l t'.\'o r-E tors .\frs_ Myrtle Mc- Lrau und .‘.'lr.~._ lim-hart. Steele, to all of wi-0111 tivo G11:1rtl':1n extends .‘.1nr‘f1‘¢~ :-_\’mp:1ti1_v'.

The fun!-ml will hc held this

morning from his inte residence to

Boom Under Home

Improvement Plan

A big boom in home improve-

ment work this spring was Dre- dicted by speakers at a meeting in the Canadian National Hotel last evening.

Mr. Simon P. Paoli, Jr., of the

firm of L. M. Poole and Co.. pre- sided. Speakers were: Messrs. Cl. H. Meredith, Ottawa, Jonr1s-Ma.n- ville Companyb district manager for eastern Canada; S. Richard- son, representative of Johns-Man- ville; and E. T. Higgs, Charlotte- town, chairman of the Provincial Home Improvement Commission.

In connection with the mectintr.

which was sponsored by the L. M. Poole and Johns-Maxivllle Compa- nies, a picture was shown entitled “Before and After." Featuring home improvements the film show- cd what could be done with mod- ern building materials and prac- tices.

The advantage of uniting the

building and allied trades and businesses in o Housing Guild for co-operative effort in awakening the public to the need and value of aided housing was stressed by various speakers.

The need of sa.lesn1en,t.ho1~o'ughly

conversant with all aspects of the building: trade. to sell “packaged housing" was stressed by Mr. Mer- edith. Such an idea. involved the inclusion of materials, labor and hnanclng in a unit which the prospective home owner or home owner wishing to make improve- ments could buy and pay for in easy monthly installments.

Only two cents of the consum-

c1-'s dollar was now going to the building trades as compared with 20 cents of it two decades ago, Mr. Richardson declared, because the building trades were permitting other industries with skilled sales- men to take part of their share.

A Housing Guild, combining nr-

_chitects, contractors, plumbers, el- ectricians. painters, decorators, sup- ply flmas and financing, was the answer to the prob1em,the speaker believed.

The Guild was not in the con-

tracting business, it merely made sales and handed the work over to the contractors.

Mr. E. T. Higgs. chalmian of the

Home Improvement Commission, congratulated the Johns-Manville Company for the work it was do- ing in spreading the idea of home improvement.

The Dominion Goveniment was

interested in home improvement because of the employmentit would give. They provided for the bor- rowing by home owners from char- tered banks at a 3% per cent dis- count, the money to be repaid in monthly installments in one. two or three years. It really amounted to a. 6’/.i per cent interest rate be- cause of the monthly installments

Borrowing in this province un-

der the plan had amounted to $15,000, Mr. Higgs said. It worked out that per capita borrowings here were about the same as for the rest of Canada. _ Mr. Paoli announced that his

firm was supplying headquarters for the Guild, a co-operative move- ment, which he stressed was not ln the contracting business.

Bankers, members of the build-

ing trades, and other business men were represented at the meeting.

A number of men were down

from Sumrnerslde, including Hts Worship Mayor B. W. Robinson.

Vocational Trend Noted In Education

(C. P. by Guardians Special Wire) 'FR.EDER.ICTON, N. B., March 17-“It is interesting to note a change in the attitude of people towards the practical side of ed- ucation." W. K. Tlbert. director of vocational education in New Bnms- wick, told the members of the New Brunswick Vocational Eudcatton Board here today.

“Parents are discovering that

their children can secure trade skill while in school without sac- rificing any necessary academic training. 111 fact the co-ordinatlng of academic learning and hand- work tends to give a broader and more worth while educational foundatloi-1 and that is all any school can hope to do," said Mr. Tibert.

At the end of last December 1,-

618 pupils were receiving vocation- al training in the various schools which also had 1,034 attending

night schcol_§s§1p1ls_.

BIRTHS 3 111-1-cncocx-at Hunter River March 13. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren I-tltchcock, s. son, stillborn.

COOKE-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 17. 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Cooke, York, at daughter.

___ ___ ’1Fi!*‘S_ _

MORGAN-In this city on March 16, 1937. Alphomeus Edlward, aged four months. son of Mr. and Mrs. HHTY M0f8‘¥l=.

MCAULAY - At. Tracadie, March 17, 1937, Angus C. McAulay. Fun- eral to St. Bonaventure Church, Friday at 9 o'clock.

MYERS.-At Irma, Alberta, on Monday morning. March 15, 1937, Wallace Edgar My-rr: nge 57 years formerly of Carleton P- E. I.

CRAIG-On Wednesday, March 17. 1937. Mr. Robert Craig, in his 8'lth year. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Jay. 31 Gerald Street, on Thursday. March 18th, service starting at three o'clock. funeral leaving at

(C.P. By Guardh.n'l Speolll Wire) NEWCASTLE, N. B., March 17-

After hours of flood conditions re- sulting from torrential rim 'last night thlnls were back to normal in this town tonight.

Four feet of water had gathered

in the business section at the foot of a gradual slope. Cellars and ground floors were deluged. Men worked all night opening the drug. age system and most of the flood had run off today. Some bye roads. however, still resembled small streams as the water rushed to- ward the Miramlchi river.

POPULAR FRONT

(Continued from page 1)

_.__.__. ._ ___________ 2:

Government faced so grave a threat to public order as was de- veloping tonight.

Labor leaders, ordering the half-

day general strike for tomorrow morning which is expected to crip- ple transport in the Paris region. stressed that their dernonstration was aimed against Fascism, not against the Government.

The Premier, in an official plea

for calm, announced he would pro- ceed "wlthout weakness, in this cruel hour" to punish the guilty in last night's riots, in which five persons were killed and 321 woun- ded.

IRISH SOCIETY

(Continued from page I)

Donald of the Patriot; Messrs. Plus Callaghan, Patrick MtcTog-ue. Frank O'Neill, Mr. Driscoll, Mt. Herbert, and Chief Marshal A. J. Dowling, all members of the B. I. S.; Ind Vere Beck of the Guardian.

Addresses in many cases were

marked by congratulations to the Society on the excellent dress par- ade yesterday, commendatlon of the excellent work which the or- ganization was carrying on, and eloquent tributes to the Irish race.

Judge Stewart referred to the

outstanding work which the late I-Ion. Edward Whelan, e. worthy re- presentatives of the Irish race, had done on behalf of the province.

The celebration yesterday tn

Charlottetown was not unique, Judge Stewart reminded B. I. B. members. Simiiar observances were being carried out in cities and towns not only throughout the British Dominions but ln the Unit- ed states as well.

It was well that the Benevolent

I1-ish Society should continue to observe the feast day of 1reland's Patron Saint and continue to hand down to successive generations the best traditions of the Irish race, Hon. Dr. MacMillan said.

He agreed with Judge Btewort.

he continued, tl-1at'Canada. was not yet a nation with one race of people. He referred to the great part the four great races, English, Irish, Scotch and French. had played ln the development of Can- ada. It would have been a blessing if they had been the only ra/ces composing the people of Canada and they could have been but for a mistaken policy of immigration whereby numbers of the poorer races from central and southem Europe were brought to this coun- try.

Trouble today was not with the

races from the British Isles or from France but with those other people who had never shown any intention or desire to amalsamate in the National life of this country.

The Benevolent Irish Society

sought to preserve the best tradit- ions of the Irish race and to ma.ke its members the best citizens of the country. "Here in Canada. we are Canadians first and our nation- ality second,” Dr. M.acM.lllan con- eluded-.

In celebrating St. Patrick’s day

by attending church as part of the observance Society members were showing the principle of steadfast- ness, exemplified by St. Patrick, Mr. Bt. Clair Tra.i.1-lor said. It was that principle which made the Irish good citizens in any land in which they found themselves.

In conc.us1on Mrr. Tralnor urged

the Society to continue to instill into its ranks the best. of the tra- ditions of the I1-ish race.

Mr. Pius Callaghan .one of the

youngest members of the Society, in the course of a short address conveyed to the Society the regrets of Rev. Father McKenna. of the Redemptorlsts Fathers, who, be- causc of illness, was prevented from ntterldlng the celebration.

Chief Marshal Dowling thankedi

all the members who had turned out and assisted in making the

parade a success.

Prcsidetit. McKenna referred to

what the B. I. S. was doing along philanthropic and charitable lines and said it was proposed to furth-

er extend this work.

The annual celebration conclud-

ed last night with the preset-1ta.tton`~ of the play lu the Prince mwerd

Theatre.

Moncton Maroons

Ott For Ottawa

MONCPUN, N. B., March 17-

When the Moncton Maroon; left here this alftcmoon on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways for Ottawa where they meet the Hull Votants on Blturday night tn the fim round of the custom Allan Cup playdowns, they travelled in the same sleeping eu' "Woodstock" with the some porter in cha..-ge, "Bill Provost". which was used in their trips in the cap- ture of the Maritime nntor una.- teur hockey championship. The team look on Bill Prevost as their mascot and believe he carrim a particularly lucw rabbft's foot. The famnvus Moncton Hawks, win- ners of tho Allan Cup for two con- secutive seesons, also put great faith in Bill Prevoat‘s mbbltis foot whenever they travelled they al-

; . st.. 11-_1us1.=1.-t n11.<111e1. thence to a.ao. rum-inane Peopues Cemetery- ways requested that he be in

the R,orna.n Catholic Cemetery. , Please omit flowers, 1 charge of their sleepin( su.

mitttng schedules had to be ar- ranged tc permit communications from all three planes in the |11.

About 8,000 special stamp cachets

were put aboard the Earhart plane to be carried around the world to help finance the trip.

The undertaking constituted per-

hdaps the most ambitious ln the life of the No. one 'United States woman aviator. Although she has flown bot htha Atlantic and Poci- fic alone, she never before at- tempted ,the difficulties of ocean flying between tiny islands thous- ands of miles apart.

Although Miss Earhart said .she

undertook the big flight “because I want to," she also ex-pressed the hope that it would n_td in the es- tablishment. of n transpacific air route to Australia.

Exceeds Post Flight

The flight srotmd the middle of

the earth was charted on a course that exceeds by more than -10,000 miles the globe-girdllng journey made by the late Wiley Poet in 1933.. Post travelled approximately I5,-

400 miles ln establishing n record of reven days, 18 hours. 49 min- utes for ‘round-the-world flying. The flight required 186 hours, 49 1-2 minutes.

Miss Earhart said she sought no

speed records cn her flight. and gave no estimate of the probeble time she would need for the haz- erdous venture.

The aviatrlx said her course

would cover approximately 27,000 miles. and that e. base average cf 150 miles an hour for the distance would total 170 hours. But Miss Earhart expects to do much bet- ter than 150 miles an hour under favorable conditions.

GOVT- WH EAT

(Continued from page 1)

launched the attack by moving an amendment to the motion to re- solve the House into committee of ways and means declaring the I-lou.-e regretted action of the Gov- ernment whleh had made the Wheat Board Act of i935 inoper- ative with respect to the 1936 crop. The amendment will rech a vote tomorrow. Conservative leader Bennett fol- lowed with the declaration a grave constitutional question was invol- ved. He said the Government, witn- out authority, had set aside an act of Parliament by an executive act.

Both referred to the fixing of

the minimum price at 87 1-2 cents subject tn the condition that the Wheat Board would not take do- livery of any wheat unless the mar- ket prlce fell below 90 cents-

Parllament had passed an oct directing the Board to buy wheat at a fixed minimum price, said Mr. Bennett, and the Govemment in directing the Board not to buy ex- cept under certain condltions had. in effect, repealed the act without authority from Parliament to do so and made it inoperative so far as the 1936 crop was concerned.

Sterilization In

Selected Gases

Said warranted

(C. P. béntguordlanh Special Wire) FRED CTON. N. B., March

17-“In :elected case; sterilization would be a godsend, particularly as related to married girls who have not sufficient intelligence to under- take the complicated task of rear- ing a. family. but wholesale ster- ilization as it is now practised in some countries is hardly warrant- ed, I say, in the iight of existing knowledge." This pronouncement was made in the New Brunswick Legislature today by Hon. Dr W. 1'. Roberts. Minister of Health and labor, as he spoke in the budget debate. He contended that "lower grade con- ditions such as idiocy and imbec- lllty as a. rule have been proven not to be due to bag heredity" el- though "50 per cent of higher grade type morons come from tn- ferlcr family stock.

He gave the House striking sta.-

tl.-tlcs on the magnitude of the problem of the insane and feeble- minded. On a basin of past exper- ience. he sold. it was estimated that four children out of every 100 born tn this country would even- tually ent/er mental hospitals as patients-almost. as many as would graduate from Canadian univer- sities.

Two out of every 100 born would

be mentally deficient or feeble- minded.

Une l\lIm|r(|'l for Dandrulf.

Eastern Guardian

*l-v

..°!UBBCB.Il"l'l0Ns to the

Charlottetown Guardian may be handed to their Rent. Archie Hume, Phone 41, or left at H. J. Mobolvl Drug Store, Montague. cf.

Too Late To Clasify

WANTED GOOD CASH REGIS-

tef. Apply Guardian. L-632.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY AN emerlelwed. capable meta tor general housework. Must be able to do plan cooking, references required. Phone 'l6s.

L-628-3-ls-21.

FOB BALI-BE!-GIAN BTALLION (Billy Ds Belle Jr.) 6 years old, won 3 first prizes, has passed high in Government Inspection i’or3yrs.;n‘l!o3dnftmana5to 6 yrs. old (1 mare in fool): 2 draft horses, all Island bred. Walter 8. Weeks, Kensington,

emu.:-a. mn.

MAYOR TURNER

A third trophy, adding further

Incentive to competitors In thc Speed Skating Championships to be held’ at the Forum March 24, has been donated by H1: Worship Mayor Turner. The trophy will I0 _ to tbl Wilmer of the three mile ` noe.

Protest Obtains 1

<_C_e\1t1ce-<1. ff<1e_uee_.1.L-

Pacific coast shipping had been ex- cluded, whlle Ontario and QUCDCC engaged the geographical advant- age of being in the centre of Can- 1 ada, the Winnipeg senator said. 1

Fear Freight Increase

Westem Canada believed the bill

wgnld increase rates on Western groin fromione to three cents PGY bushel “and the benefit would 8°' tu vested inland suipplnz inter- ests," he declared. He questioned lf tha railways would benefit. ` He urged the bill _be voted down

and said it was the duty °f the Senate 1_0 protect the common people by defeating lt.

As a farmer in Western Caimdn. “we farmers feel the bill will raise , the rates against our Brain Rnd; goods on the Great Lakes." Sena- ; tor R.. B. Horner (Con. Basket-. chewan) said. ‘ i

“Stabilization of rates as claimed 1

for the bill by the Minister of Transport means only one thing to my mind una than is an increase in rates to the West.”

The big drawback t,o the Westem

Provinces was the matter of freight rates, said Senator H. A. Muulns toon. Marquette). |

"This bill is only going to tie-up 3

the poor old pioneer agrlculturlstsl of the Westem Canada who all the 1

time during long years have beeni fighting their greatest drawback, that of high freight rates."

Manitoba had been treated un-

fairly on freight rates, he charged. “You people in Canada cannot get along without Westem Canada and you cannot put the strsnslelwlfl 0" the West."

The bill proposed a reasonable

regulation of commercial transpor- tation in Canada, Senator James Murdock (Liberal Ottawa) declar- ed. '

The West was over-governed and

by its clamoring to protect their vested lnterdsts it had cost this country millions of dollars, nc

said.

He was now criticising the West-

em Provinces in their endeavors in past years to assist themselves but he was criticising those Westemi senators who spoke today and rais- ed the cry of “vested interests against the bill.

The bill oniy contemplated tak-

ing care of the heirloom that had been left to this country through our railways and taking care of those railway facilities which the West so urgently required and- were being fumished, Senator Murdock

said.

TEST CRICKETER DIES

(By The Canadian Press)

MELBOURNE. Australia - W

Carkeek, 58, noted Aussie crlcketer and a contemporary of such fam- ous test players as W. Bardsley. W.W. Armstrong and Victor Trum- per is dead following an automo-

lsland" contest

1. The coztest ls 0i>°n to the

entire province.

2.' Candidates may be nominated

by u friend or relative.

3. Candidates should be able to

skate well alone and the follow- ing points will be considered in choosing the winners:

Skating control.

Pcise.

Time balance. Gracefulnese.

Appearance. ' It is not necessary or advl-ed to

wear elaborate costume as this will not be a factor in choosing the winners. Just be yourself.

The judges who will be from

outside the province are total stronger; to all contestants and winners will be chosen by the numbers they wear.

All candidates will take the ice

uc half time and skate a few niomcnts with band. During this time the judges will chose five or six who will be recalled to the ice just before the 3 mile rece.

These five or six will again skate

it few moments. and the judges will decide who is the winner and the runners up.

Skate easy. Keep time. Keep

outside bf blocks and away from cezitcr lcc. _ L-626.

Ilomlnated For Miss Prince

Edward Island

Twenty-eight nominations had

been received from the city; 19 from Summerside, one from Borden and one from Southport, for the "Mics Prince Edward Island Contest t0 be staged ln connection with the third annual Speed Skating Cham- pionships here Wednesday, March :MQ Msinrlger C. F. Archer of the Forum said last night.

The contest is open to the Prov- ince and the candidates may be nominated by a. friend or rel.-|.lve. Jiidgrcs. 11-can outside of tltc prov- ncc, will consider skating control, poise, time balance, graoefullness und appearance in choosing the winner.

Nominations received to dots in-

clude:

Charlottetown: Misses Isobel

Stoney. Luna (Bobby) Wright, Ca- therine Cmbbe, Gladys _ Lafferty, Ada. Carr. Austena Mutch, Nona Paquet. Margaret Carr, Stella Eg- an, Florence Mallctt, Suzanne McKinnon. Bettfy Rogers.. Pat T1-olnor. Olive Johnson. Kay Cos- tello, Eileen McPherson, Mrs. Nor- man Glasgow. M'sses Dfrothy Du- mont.'Dorls Heartz. Evelyn Mc- Kenzie, Jennle McLeod. Wilma D-lvison. Doris McKenzie. Marlon Power, Mrs. Calms, Misses Sally 0‘Ns»'ll. J;-an McDonald and Gladys Saunders.

Srlmmcrsldez Misses Jean Bent-

ley. Patricia McLellan, Jean Lle- wellyn, Mury (Babel McDon'1ld. Joan Prcfltt_ Margaret Townsend. Irene LeBlanc. Hope Rodd, Molly Mciklc, Jean McKeorney. Nora. Taylor, Blanche Hogg. Margaret Cameron. Mary McCo1lough, Irene S‘lllphant, Helen Davies, Ruby McNeill. Eznoa- Bowmms and Mrs. Bruce Johnstort. -

Soutliport: Miss Marguerlte Ayl-

ward.

Borden: Mrs. Maurice Lodige.

-§ CD

at. Patrick-a Dance w °‘ the auspices of the 1:b};k11ii1.;md°' Odd Feliows in their Hall ind umm. Muna was fu:-1u.u1¢¢°{,“ Blanchard: or-charm. ’

Uunvuunan uv C

...Mast/er Stanley Thomfyzléslalon of Col. Thompson, Upper Street. escaped injury 1951, emi' ing when a bicycle he was nd `

111|

:Kim collision with in mwm°_

LARGE AUDIENCE

runronmanoc -Ar1oth;nE1',f°‘ and appreciative audience m “Bridget O'Rourkc". three-act :F Slew comedy use night at tt, .df ond presentation at the P1-1n¢,, nd ward Theatre. As on the first 111 _ all members of the cas; wash' their parte with eiuu and teéim Between acts specialties add mg' valuable contribution to them ' cess of the eveni_ng’g pn-,g,.am'"°'

SENATE comm o Pnovus-Mr. R. E.lTi.:i1icu A1: llmd Yepresentatlve on the 'u “M5 Tl`811SP°rt;1tlo11 Co:n111i_ua1n' received the following 1,31! °” 1°* Hlshff Ottawa. o1itar1a_s,m" ate Committee as a whole appron' ed our request not to apply rc W lations to water transport betwm Great Lakes, St. Lawrence gee Maritime ports. mgulmom " Water trari-more is confined cult; goods and passenger.; from 111121" points on Great. Lakes. St. Law. renoewatlerways. Rand H_ Mmh 95011. Transportation.

DELIGHTFUL ST. . TEA-Bonnehlnlcy, b.;-altxgfluggfnk of Mr. and Mrs. Chester S Mei Lge. was the scene yeslerdax

ernoon of a delightful St. Pat-

fl°k'-' tel sponsored by the Guia of St. .fumes Ch11rc11 gpm fl0W€rs added brightnc-s and col: to the scene. The guests. over 35| in number. were received by M., McLure and Mrs W. A, Mac; Loren, president of the Guild Ushers -were Mrs. Ed. Sauiidert and Miss Jacqueline Macdonald Mrs. R. Moorhead. Lcgate, E. Bumcit. Mis: miie] Stewart, and Mfrs Edith Rogers porn-ed ye* while Mrs. W. W. Baker wg; convenor of tea committee. A sub- stantial .sum was realized,

'nunrrv YOUNG _ -.

UNION-A very enloyalghozgtil "Goins was spent when me Umm( entertained the neighbouring Un. ions of Cornwall, York, Marshfield and Dunstaffnage. The visitor; were welcomed by the President, Mr. Hazen Wig-more, who presided. A very impressive worship sem” was carried out, using the colored slides 01 hYmn8» etc. A one-act play WHS Pl'€S€¥li€d. "G00d Mediclne" the cast including Mr, Freda-lc; H1136. Miss Frances Ayers 1-1.111-1

M55 Edni- Burke. after which all adjourned to the Social Hall where Eames and contests were enjoyegl Rev. Mr. Christie of York express-i ed the thanks of the visitors, tel which the President, Mr, Wlgmom responded. A short sing song and refreshments brought t-he ploont gathering to a close.

Personals

Mrs. Hiblxu-t T1-cmere of Hump-

shire. is visiting ‘ln the City. till Buest of Mrs. W. W. Brown. U Hillsborough Street.

Mrs. Edmund Miles, who tml

been visiting her sister Mrs. R.. A. Holland in Montreal. has returned homo.

gl i

Mining Institute

Concludes Session

MONTREAL. Much 17-(UP)-

Herbert

The

Mkt. Earle

St.. has ret ef- tér spendln her home home by

E §e

05" il gist; R g;§§ § iii?

s at

clllod father

bile accident. M

Hon. Michael Dwyer. minister of mines for Nova. Scotia, was intro- duced tc members of the Canad- ian Instltute of Mining and Met- allurgy ln convention here todayss the Instiiute's president for 1937. He will assume presidential office at the general meeting in April.

Other officers are: past pesid-

cnts, George E. Cole, J. G. Ross. S. G. Blaylock; vice presidents; C. B. Dawson (Manitoba and Sask- atchewan), J. B. de Hart (Alberto) A. O. Dufresno (Quebec). A. L.

noldTxeme1e.

§ 9. .5 3 §

Hill-bert Tremere of Ha.1n31sfilrev1l! beso11'ytolearnofhls_nsss.H0 has entered the Prince Edwlrd Island Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. Anthony Baegan and non

Alvin, have returned to theirh0m8 in Johnston.-11 River after sncndloo the past few days in the city th# guests of Mrs, Bacgans sister. Mrl

Daniel W. Paquette.

-i*-*li ____

kin (Ontario), and Howard T

Hay (Novo Scotia). M. W. Hutch- James (British Columbia). rj

our oun wAY_

ny WILLIAM#

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