COD‘! Christi FRIDAY MAY 6th. A A and The Corpus Christi Procession Showing in Natural Color the Congregations n! 5t. ‘s Bullies and the Holy Redeemer in their Annual hoeesslm. firs: ADDYHONAL suonr SUBJECTS '1] Prince of Wales College llall I Plus it» At 8.15 on Wednes- . ‘ Rev. G. Carl A I938. Eaebe Arsenauit. ral from H Rl _. _._,: _ ....-_---.- ==-——-—.-- - --- r ~11 nan-warrw-x- '2 2 :w_-.——1—-:—_.~_—..~.-_- - - [0880 ed: “It is l hafiicularly impressive T HURT‘? PHONE 140 Horace J. A. Brown v v l. — Plllllllrflfl 1A5 Gt. Geo. St. Charlottetown YOUR FEE (Obilsfinued from ‘ §e l) rromcsnsoe. - The $315k telggram continued:-- "I se t. my hearty congratulat- ions to y and all those who have cooperate with you in the prep- aration d the Empire Exhibition on the remarkable success of your work and the admirable arrange- ments mods for the open-kw fierc- loony." After stating that Scotland had n t0 be proud. the King add- and eflective woy in which to il- lustrate the relationship between science and important play nowadays. in national devel- opme . “The Qusonpmd I wish the ex- hibition everrsuccess of trust that in coming industry and the all- which both must months many thousands will find. as much to interest and stations inducer ‘ cl those seized to prise gofiromiourtosixyears! CeHsMc-y-Tost WRcibert thrandvisitnr would find the ‘warm delight them as we did during our visit." Mr e at a luncheon . Massey spok given byhreurspentatives of travel o He expressed hope theft "i000 would see even more Great Britain than ed the visitors’ use in London . and that a greater ct Soot! Would visit Can- ,d’l"fiaa““‘°fi“a. a... sald that much the! and Canada to Boo YIN-HQ.- t . wanted Sycots, he said. Both set- est welcome. i Greek Communists lUnder Arrest eece, May 4—-(A.P) Govvernunent ionlslhl MABIJAGIS —-A Zion MiEe ' May 4 i938 by the W r, was E!- od French River to Borden Meoieod of sidearm-c. | 551113 : ; : , 3. AUbT-At nllilrzm_ vermighurch to- 0'99 ) Moons-At UnionRoad on May Cyrus Moore. aged ‘l2- rridey afternoon at I, u» =- COTTON-Entered into rest at uche, Tuesday evening, May John Cotton, in the eighty- ninth year of his one Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock t0 St. John's Church, St. lllleanors. MCGUIRK-At Mai-gate on May i. 193B, Patrick McGuirk, aged ‘i7 years. Funeral from his‘ late resi- dence on Friday morning at 8.90 to St. James‘ Church. Blllmm" Ileld. i In Memorzam In loving mun y Ihth , William Frsnclc {Dig eel-sported this I life 31' . "In llrederioton 01W“! "l"? p . I: ti flowers wsvl. “amine §a§°3m°ms so dos-fl! In his silent, lonely grsv think e elm." $0M - due lo the ingenuity andi of the " Canada. ince. of 1 two MB The i tending i’ dimum admi Mr. C the form m! ad su lnlon tairibll. of old mon of fairs. said faulted after 1930 involving $103,- 000,000 debt, about 20‘ per cent of the debenture debt of the prov- lvmnicipal debt at the end “Prince Edward Island 0n Parade". A Natural Color Travelogue of P,E_I, "1"" Come and see yourself in the Movies. ADMISSION 25 CEN S. THUR SDAY, aIoo-nearta Hall. the Life of Christ. Play.) DNTARII] AIRS RELIEF BEFilRE com n1 SSIUN Hepburn Declares Many Abuses In Old Age Pensions Ad- ministration. i By CARL REINKE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, May—Through con- trols set up by the Ontario Gov- ernment in 1N5, municipal borrow- ing has been so regulated in the province that no municipality has defaulted since 93$ stood. at $488,952,000 Legrs later had been out to outline of some municipal problems wound up a day in which much oi the Government effort was directed to proving its need for added rev- enue, in particular prior right to the personal income x. Chester Walters, provincial eon- troller of finance, handled most of the presentation. stressing the ne- cessity of relieving the municipal- ities of some of the prospect of steadily in- creasing costs of social services. Premier Present Premier Mitchell Hfif-lbllrh. nt- or first t declared his government's general position last Monday. chatted abotiit‘ his program bull and ons of relief and pensions tio rose 0X1 the the lowance. The province knew how much it would get from the Dom- inion for the last three months but had no word about the next three months or the next year. He e118- gested the province should know s in advance what contribution Dominion was prepared to make, so the province-could bud- get . He told the Commission the best relief administration was found in rural areas, where local opinion was a determ- ining factor in keeping costs down. Chairman N. W. Rowell recalled the mayors of several large cities nistrattrion of relief would be desirable, to avoid the constant political pressure to eIPund relief rolls. Mr. Cross said Ontario's mm‘!- ence was that even when: bank- even there the cost tion was increased beyond expec- Msny Alules Premier Hepburn said there were many abuses in the administration s? pemioril. tvlvielgh weal.“ sws sothe; to e D1‘ l’ Y ME” qualify for voollml- ‘Th!!! is a lost art." he M11181- Mr. Itowell eltpllined his “sewn- ishment" of the at the people over ‘l0 were on - rmmiolpsiities and that "nonone to do “fllrhe province could do it if left "1 N. D. MocLean mfigé°ficfifigli°P s: " uNpnRfrAKllR fir» er... ° “lam. rlsht" EMBALMER a Dnnmln m, ‘Gum,’ Charlottetown so ma", North Wllishire England - Ilillilflt. . on wou- lisok m. some m- Phone its grease; 3mm student w; qseqeeqggnfiTéo-l cramp panorama MAY 5th Film of (Passion imB-ll of the il-Iaigs charge rend before ilisiiizes Being “Rubber Stamp” In The Scnate Senator McArthur . Complains Of Lack Of Work In The Upper Chamber. OTTAWA. Mo? 4 --(QP)_p1-°. testing that. Senator Arthur q, Hardy (Lib. Brookville) had sub- to insult during the proceedin s today of the senate divorce b l committee. Senator John ‘I’. Haig (Con. Winnipeg) brought his complaint to the floor of the Upper House. In vehement tones Mr. Haig not only olwrscd Mr. Hardy with hav- ing "positivel insulted" him, but l-‘ilmlillained a that on a matter in which his "right as s, gnaw! had been denied him, the chair. committee, Senator Charles E. Tanner (Con. Pictou) had failed lo support him, The mild storm which Senator amused did not Senator Creelman MacArthur (Lib. Prince) added another complaint. He lnveiglwd flfiainst lack of work on some com- mittees and the manner in which these bodies were selected, He himself was a memberofaSenate Finance Ccmmittee that had hm mg? fgguegvcgcéeyeags. he declared. r a. ump on a log. or a rubber stamp any longer," said Senator MacArthur. Rising on a motion to fix a date 1'01‘ dl-voii-Ssion of the Divorce Bill Cmflmlllcee report. Senator ma; said he had attended today's 109911118. He was not s member of that committee. bui 1t w“ hi; understanding that wen “on. embers were tiled go speak, although they had novotingright He had attempted to speak when Senator Hardy. also in attendance. hcd asked Chairman Tanner if 59'1"“? H814! was a member and received an answer in the negative "The honorable Senator made m; effort to have m» prohibited from speaking." said Mr. Hnig, "N0? lrvicrieoed a senator. “The honorable senator says no,“ retorted senator Haig. "Bu-t, l-f Ymfre kldked inthe faoeyoudont W811i i0 be kicked somewhere else. I was positively insulted bv m; honorable senator from mock. ville: and I was not supported by the chairman of the committee." H9 “protested very vehemently‘ against such treatment. If there was no assurance of a. senator's "Sm 9° Speak in a house com- mittee. whether he was a member 01‘ not. then he would have go in- that year and the debt in Ontar but Cabinet Minister's ts claim to their tax load, in- grants to education iznesime he of mental hospi added comment to ns. complained against Government not ln- province in advance Dominion! relief sl- and villages. ovincial or Dom- IIIOSI. 0&1- fsct 50 per cent VIIWB. 111% 0 it but the provin- v r [said M)" Hardy. re larl i safid sist on every bill beinghrough-ibe- fore a committee of the whole, where that right would be ob. served Senator Haigwas "laboring ‘m. der a complete misapprehension," "I attended the meetimr of that special committee ftlffwueh r om not a. mefnibeii‘ of ‘He had not insulted sonata;- Haiif. The facts were that when Senator Lendrum Mc-Meang (Con. wlnllll-lflil). sponsor of the bill then helm! considered. had risen to in- terrupt Senator I-faig for the puf- ‘ofrse of making a correction. Mr. H518 had spoken in a manner which Mr. Hardy did not like, Senator Arthur Meighen, cm- sex-votive Iieaer. read the gauge rules. which disclosed that Sena- tor Haig's contention wag m, A Senator could attend comm ttee meetings and had the rl t m speak, although not the rght to vote. said Mr. Meighen, Under those circumstances, 1m: gap; ghfidmréot trike the rebuke of any e Senate ga. third di to the bills ratiYfiing flicking treaties between Canada and the Rrublics of Guatemala and Haiti. T711111 Tel-dink was also given to the bill enabling Canadian and British insurance companies g0 m. vest their funds “equipment; frost segregates’ of Canadian rail- WHVS. and in certain other securi- ties of public and- semi-public bodies in the United Kingdom. Serond reading was given 1,0 she bill which extends for i0 years the annual grant of $75000 tn the National Battlefields commimion st Quebec Canadian Seaman Jailed In Japan For Taking Snaps (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER. May i-The Van- oouver Daffy Province in a copy- right story tcday said Joseph B. Gil-berton of Vancouver, has been held in a military Jail in Osaka. Japan, since Aprl l’! "because he took snapshot hoiographs of Jap- anese batfleshps anchored off Osaka." The newspaper said Gilberison. 33. was fourth engineer aboard the Glasgow steamer Heathcote. He was said to have been arrested in Osaka after a Japanese custom official. examining crew b found a number of snapshots his suitcase. Heathcote 9. idO The reached Van- couver ylesterday. The ne said it ad been told by members of the crew the ictures showed gpigese iaittielshps egichgred off a an vews o apansse streets and dwelling uses. Mrs. Annie Gllbertson of Van- oouver, Gilbertsonfis mother. told The Daily Province she had heard from her son since he m Vancouver aboard the I-Icethcote last September. The Photographs she was quoted l6 lflyll . were “taken merel as souvenirs of the trip and rs could be no question of espion- END PAIN-Soothe SORE HANDS m , inumrui "f =.n-" ('il.“.l<' (if fr. v "n lI/VN ""B'i”ri"c'f6'"" , TONIGHT Holy Redeemer Hall 8.30 P. M. i: The Central Guardian This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of s newsy nsturemsy be ' ncdsi i cents s word ' psysble ll advance. FLOWERS POI. Mother's Day- order ure from the Estate of Mrs. ohn Williams, phone m. Irl41-5-5-2i. OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE L-6789-7-21-312 DON'T ‘FORGET flowers for Mother's Day, Sunday May 8th.- Phone 429, Estate of Mrs. John Williams. L-l47-5-5-2i. PROPERTY DID N0?!‘ 8H1.- ‘Ihe residental owned by the Estate oi the late Mrs. George W. Hodgson on Grafton Street was put up at auction yesterday but did not sell, the reserve bid not having been reached MOTHER'S DAY. Sunday, May Bin-order your flowers from the Estate of Mrs. John Williams. phone 429. L-l41-5-5-2i. CORRECTION-inc first - graph of the 2nd. Clftown m- guy's news in yesterday's “Guide Cgws" shogid “lacy; read: big-he m. y g ave an Blocmack again. Lil n has re- turned as Company Leader (Jun- ior Llsutensnt) and was present last llridsy in that capacity." POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man convicted of driving a moi/or vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced to seven days in jail. A vagrant was sent w iail for six months while a drunk and disorderly was fined s10 and costs or in lieu of payment sent- enced t0 30 days in jail. A rant was dismissed and an abusive lansfiiege case adjourned for one wee . ATTEND CONFERENCE — At Amherst today there will be held a Maritime conference in connect- ion with generel promotion work, also a meeting of the Maritime Live took Breeders’ Association. All; Sheep and Swine r, . ash. Senior Poultry Promoter: all of Charlottetown. and E. F. Pineau. Caraouet, N. 13.. Senior Live Stock Promoter. The latter meeting wi.1 be attendetiel by, W. R. t u. Minis r o. Agrioul ure, mour Wood. Peter Martin, Boswell and others. LAID T0 REST-The funeral 0f Mrs. Frank Morris was held yes- terday from her late residence 221 Weycmouth Street. Service at the home was conducted by the Rev. Hugh Miller and the Rev. A. E. MacKenzie. The United Church choir rendered “Abide With Me,” and a solo, "The Old Ru Crow", was sung by Mr. A. R. Gil- lis. Pallbearers were: Messrs. George Thompson. Dr. G.D. Steele. A. E. Toombs, R. IePo-Bc. Willard Spencer‘, Russel ller. Rev. A. E. MacKenzie officiated at the inter- ment at the People's Cemetery. FAMILY BEREAVED-Juir. John F. Whear received word esterdo-y morning of the sudden th on Saturday lost at, Seattle, Wash. of his niece, Miss Hazel Strong who lived in this city during her child.- hood years and who still has man friends and relatives here who i be deeply grieved at her passing. She was taken with pneumonia on Friday last and died the following night. Her mother, Mrs. Fannie Strong who has been visiting in Seattle during the past few months will have sym of her friends in he: sad bereavement. IS KNOWN HERE-Frank Mac- Intosh, brilliant son of Rev. Dr. C. C. Macintosh, pastor of St. James United Church, Antigonish. who is doing research work in ysiology in London, has been aske to sgeak at the World Congress of nyl- slologists, which meets at Zuric . Switzerland early in August. He n urging his father to join him for a trip through England and Scotland before the Congress, and to accompany him to Switzerland. The su estion has aroused the sympathe c interest of St. James’ congregation, and at the last meeting the Junior ladies’ Guild of the church Dr. MaoIntosh was presented with on envelope containing an Easter message and a cheque for one hundred dollars, ear-marked for the old country trip. (Anti onish Casket). Dr. Frank Macln . Pe- ferred to is a Ph. D.. from Mwill University. and won a fellowship entitling him to do research wor abroad. His father was anniversary teacher in Trinity Church. Char- lottetown last November and made a fine impression. Ills mother, was the late Bernie Matheson of Dun- das, P. E. Island. Many‘ P. E. Is- landers will be lsd to ear of Dr. Frank MacIntos ‘e success. PUSH BACK (Continued if'0E_p military observers con- ceded that if the Chinese drive continued vi¢°tously it mlliht 6nd the threat to the Llnshcu Reil- way- Ohlnese said a number of their senior officers were killed in the drive northeast of Tsierhchwsnfl- Hundreds of younfl hi h K91“! and college students w o Joined the Chinese colors fifiently were repo among cseu es. uevertheles, General Chisng Kai-Shah's ileld commanders de- clared the tide of war was tur definitely in their favor. OBJECTS 1865-) f uumifroii __ Ca rr ie s 0n Work 0f Master Speaker Says Brigadier F. C. Ham Gives Inspiring Ad- dress In S. A. Cita- del. ..""°“' “T”? “““..'l‘.."li." it? e p - t e theme o s Why B“ mm _ , ‘ibronw. Fiel nec- of the Salvation Army of Canada. at the iOCB-i Arm)’ Clwdcl last night. Hon. B. W. lePasc. president of the executive COUHLII of the government, to the speaker and other Army W011i?“ who accompanied him. Deputy Mayor B. Roy Holman expressed welcome on of the City and moved a hearty vote of in the speaker. The motion was sec- onded by Mr. P. J. MacDonald. who raerred to the splendid work tne Army was doing in Charlottetown Wit‘. are." waste‘ _u nc an . - At the service prayer was offered by the R-ev. J. M. 0d while . J. Monk of Amherst. N.‘ rs. took the Scripture reading. Phe speaker was introduced DY Moior A. Keith of Saint John. N. 3-. U1- visional Commander of the Salva- tion Army in New Brunswick and Prince Edward island. included in the program were two beautifully rendered vocal solos by Mrs. Monk. ‘Ihe speaker based his address on the parable of the Good Samaritan and pointed out that the Salvation endeavouring in every way possible to continue the story as outlined by the Master. The late esteemed King George V gave the Salvation Army an excellent motto when he described it as “the Army of the help ." Answering e uestion "who are our neighbors?" speaker men- tioned the boys and girls of the world. especially those who had been before the courts charges of juvenile delinquency. hey might ted from such actions by a helping hand or assisted and guided away from a ihe of crime. He next went on to refer to wom- en who are faced with the serious problem of existence and have tc go to arge cities to look for em- ployment. The Salvation Army held out a helping hand to Lh res- liar , Charlottetown. Mrs. Squarebriggs had given up her oed to prov e accommodation for that particular homeless girl, the too were befriended, Brigadier Ham said. Special atten- tion was given those released from prisons. A huge task faced the Salvation Army in China in the war mne. In excess o. 170,000 Chinese refugees had been cared for in a camp at Shanghai under the administration of the Salvation headed by Brkzsdier Robert Miorr . supported by misslonarim from most. of the denominations. hen the work s old people among the refu- gees were dying at the rate of 70 per day. A short time after the Sal- vation Army took over the number had been cut to two or ‘three a day. Spllisflfll, mor- GARDEN S FOR (Continued from page i) iaer, A committee of practical gar- deners would be needed to act in an advisory capacity. Prizes would be offered for the best gardens, the speaker suggested. The money element would notbe a great obstacle, Mr. Hamming be- lieved. A few hundred dollars would take care of the whole thing. Five committees would be required to handle the project. One to ob- tain rights to use the land. one to allot plots and arrange for plow- ing, another to purchase tools. seeds and fertilizer. an advisory committee of practical gardeners and finally a financial committee. lviir. Lemuel Rush told the meeting he knew nothing about gardening but he felt sure the plan would be of eat assistance to unemployed. he majority of unenrployed wouldn't know anything about gardening but if an advisory corn- mittee was appointed that phase of the situation would be provided for. ‘There would be lots of appli- cants for gardens, he believed. Many Cultivate Land Now Mr. William MscLean declared there were few unemployed in Charlottetown who had a plot of ground available and left it uncul- tivated, The trouble was most had not sufficient yard room in which to hang clothes to dry. If land could be made available for gar- dens lt would be of great assist- ance. This was not a time for hesi- tancy and delay, Mr. J. A. Mac- donaid, KC. declared. He advised the immediate appointment of committees to forward the plan, otherwise it would be too late this year. So far as he could see there was little to relieve the unemploy- ment situstion this summer. Saw Obstacles to Finn There would be lots of obstacles in the way of the scheme,Mr. Peter Mormon believed. There would be difficulty in securing implements and in piloting the plots accord- im to the number of dependents of each. "What remuneration would s man get clear of gettl the vegetables?" Mr. Morrison ed. ere would be no monetary re- ward. Mr. A. L. Wright replied. Array’ money provided would cover o cost of seem and implements. Mr. Morrison questioned further ll any of the products could be sold and was icld that if s family hm more than they required for their own use they could sell any surplus. Morrison believed duoement in get the men to work the land. He also forecast s "lot of pilfering". Might Lead To "Bigger Things” No climate was equal to this for . Mr. Hemming infonned m ng. the movement under discussion could be made a success it m ht lesd to someth bl . he beloved. The svailsb e in the province was not one- third cultivated. Prince lizdward Island should be shipping its pro- ducts sll over the world, not ifilfmtln‘ to carry coals to New- ess by selling in Canadian msr- kets already supplied by areas nearby. The construction of pro- p! herba- facilities hen. .sa-iemniggrsewsumwalnmcv-a-co‘ "-~ _ m; " 1 e H, presided and extended welcome. 011 _ Mr. there would have to be some ln- t“; Illustrated Lecture 0n SPAIN By Mrs A. B». Cosh ST. JAMES llALL TUESDAY MAY 10th. TICKETS 35c at 8 C‘CI.CCK. ‘x4; r04 The B. Y. P. U. Players Present A DREAM OF QUEEN ESTHER A Biblical Drama in three soil By Walter Ben Hare In the new School Auditorium. Baptist Ohm-oh May 10th and llth AT 8 OTILOCK ADMISSION -— — 25 CENTS. Be sure to see this beautiful, Historic Drums. Air liearmament Criticism Grows in Great Britain Lively Debate On Sit- uation Is Anticipat- ed In House Today. (CI. By Guardian's Special Wh-c) LONDON. May 4_=—As parliament- ary and press criticism of Great Britain's air rearmarrient grew tn- day. Air Secretary Viscount Swin- ton remained 20 minutes with Prime Minister Chamberlaun after conclusion of the weekly cabinet meeting. Observers believed they reviewed the air situation prior to the House o. Commons debate tomorrow when Earl Winterwn as spokesman for the Air Ministry will answer ques- tions and the opposition will open an attack on the Government over the whole question. Questions on the order paper concern mass production mmhods, management. shadow factories, eoiupmeni. of first-line planes, p.0- fits to manufacturers and many other matters. Conservative baokbenchers join- ed Labor and Liberal members in announcing questions to be put to the air spokesman. Many of ihese ask whether the sending of a com- mission to explore the possibilities oi buying panes in Canada and the United States. and of esiaoiishmg construction plants in the Domin- ion. was not a tacit admisison air prolduction was not. progressing we . Other sources of complaint heard were: Despite its own tremendous needs, Britain still was shipping fightin aircraft abroad. Today four isristo bombers took of for Turkey; The Govermuent. was giving tardy and scant financial support to construction enterprises; The Government was doing noth- ing to build underground shelters against, air attack. but was leaving this to municipalities, Lord Winterton today asked the House to await his full statement Thursday. He said considerable de- liveries already made showed large scale production methods were working with a high standard of efficiency and safety. He was an. ab.e to add anything to his previous replies about the scope imd object of the North American mission. In an interlude to air discussion in the House Alfred Duff Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty said the government was accum ating reserve supplies of anti-submarine and anti-aircraft guns for arming merchant, ships in the event o. an emergency. Cahan Honored By Colleagues (OP. By Guardian's Special Wl OTTAWA. May ir-Oonservative members of Parliament tonight wave a complimentary dinner to Hon. C. H, Cahan. member for St. Lawrence-St. Crgc, Montreal constituency. Speeches were made by Conserva- tive Leader Bennett. David Spence. R. S. White and other members aoclaiming Mr. Cahan as one of the outstanding figures in the House and expressing the esteem in which he is held by his coleaguos. Open New Paper M i ll I n J u n e “5alra%i>e‘.‘“.7r2""1‘"_s'ir°-'fin“3.';l enlng of the .v Ontario Pulp and Pa- per Company's h1g1.‘ new mill at Comeau Bav. on t north shore of the . Iswrerwe River about 300 mi‘es below Quebec. will be held ‘Ju ii ced h ne . it was snnoun ere av. Premier Dunlmels is expected attend the ceremonies and invita- tions l be Q n to lord Tweedsrn and Lieutenant Gov- emor E. l... Patenaude of Quebec and several Quebec csMrsst minis- tlng goods to be sent direct by water, the only profitable my. would work miracles in this prov- ince. he forecast. He declared he would like to see humor-eds of telegrams ‘go to Hon. Mr. Dunning before e supple- mentary eetlmstes were brought down next week. Id thst were done maybe he would provide for Charlottetown harbor improvements m“ yo". . .0‘ ..._ nest year. "ii cl Those who are not already members of the COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION may enjoy the Hackett and Davis concert on Friday even- ing, May 6th, Free by taking out membership for 1938 be- fore the concert takes place. This concert includes scenes from Grand Operas in costume by Mr. Hackett and Miss Davis, as well as solo work, by both artists. Ad uli. membership $5.00; Students $2.00 FRANCE MOVES {Continued from page l) francs. This profit will come through revaluation of the French gold reserve which backs the paper currency. MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT PARIS, May 4-—PI'CIIii8l' Ed- ourad Daladier notified the nation ton’ ht the French franc would be stab lized tomorrow at a rate which could be “effectively defended." The Premier delayed telling the country what the new rate of the franc would be until the level is fixed tomorrow in the third de- valuation since the Great War. In today's forei n exchange deal- ings. the franc i uctuated around Helm. equal to about three Uni- States cents, o ning at 33.15 to the dollar and cosmg at 33.93. nanca quar ers were nc n Fl i i t i ii ed to believe the new rate of the franc grgsuld LE-sabout 35 to the dollar, or . cen . Present gold holdings of the Bank of France are bein carried on the books at 22.96 rancs to the dollar. Revaluation at about the existing market rate would lvc the Government a paper prof- t oi some 25.000.000.000 francs. When he announced the new monetary move in a broadcast to- night. Dalaclier said it was taken in full accord with the govern- ments of the United States and Great Britain, who goined with France in the ‘fripart te Monetary Agreement of Sept. 25, 1936. currency uilibrium. 1'19 Prom ed “no new variations in our money, no new expenditures, no new burdens," and announced that a_“comin.g national defence loan Will give to all Frenchmen the ogportunity, in full conscience. to ta e a plebiscite on their pat- rlotlsm" The Government is expected to ask for about l5.000,000,000 francs (about 8450000000). Some quar- ters said the first call might be for 5000000000 francs. leaving the remainder to be offered later. for Economy Shaken "Today 8s always I want to tell the entire truth," Daladler declar- ed. "Here is the truth. The truth is that our economy is deeply shaken. that legitimate profit is tendln to disappear, that partial unemp oyment is increasing in business, that our commercial bal- ance is impoverishing us, that our production statistics remain a sub- ject of humilation for all French- men," He said stabilization of the franc was decided upon due to unem- loyment. an unfavorable trade alance. and the increasing danger of conflict. Informed sources said one of the first uses of new defence funds would be an attempt to double France's 1.400 first line fighting planes within two years. The Government today ordered execution of a new plan of acceler- ating airplane construction, but full details were withheld. The air ministry was said to be interested in technical studies of foreign aviation equipment WlilCh might b» consolidated in the fight- ing service, Premier Daiariier announcer! the new monetary step after an emer- gency cabinet meeting and con- sultations with Washington and London on whui oiiiciffls described as amendment of the i935 agree- ment for stabilization of French British and United States run-on- es In his speech he expressed ap- preciation of the “cordial shd loy- al" cooperation of the British and United Stains Governments. "The Hench Government is in full accord with the American and British Governments." he explain- ed. "This decision was taken with- in the framewurk of the tripartite accord to which the French Gov- ernment remains firmly attached." LEFT MILLIONS CAPE TOWN-More than 100.- 000 persons visited the Cape last r and spent at least £1,500,000 yea (87.500.000\' the Cape Peninsula Publicity Amoclation reports. [N0 PEPS liP -TliE YliiiiiE SYSTEM People who are hell-well, hsif-sifi m most of the time only exist. To really live, you must be well. And m be well you should rsire steps s1 one: so rid your- Pope ilepicres Rome Display 0f Swastikas VATICAN CITY , May 4-—(AP)— Pope Pius, the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano said today, declared it was a “and thing" that "it is not considered exceedingl out of place and untimely to ho in Rome on Holy Crom Day the insignia of another crom that is not the cross of Christ.” The Pontifl made the statement, the newspe/per said. at an audience at Castel Candolfo, his summer palace 1"! miles from Rome. Holy Cross Day ymterday coincided with the arrival in Rome of Adolf Hit- ler. The city was decorated with swsstikas in his honor. The “words and benediction of the Holy Father," the newspaper said. were received by an audience of pewlyweds with “lively gratitude which was manifested lyy repeated fervent acclnmations." The Pontiff was described es be- seeching the mou to be faithful to the Clhrlstian ife and prayer "since sad things are happening’, very sad things. far and near. and mentioning display of "the in- signia of another cross" as among them. The Ponliif said such things were enough to make the people under-stand "how much it is neces- sary to pray. prey and prsy that God's memybe shown and descend to sll in its greatness.” IN MEMORIAM Mas. nomum J. Meoossuclf At Cardigan on April 12th, Lin. Ronald J. McCormack passed peacefully away at the age of 8d years. Although she was in poor health for a number of years she was able to be up around and was quite active until five days before her death. she was a faithful member of the Catholic Church and was st- iended in her last illnes by her pastor, Rev. M. J. Rooney, from whom she received the last rites. Mrs. McCormack had two sons, Jos. M. McCormack and James McCormack who were both killed in action in the Great War. She leaves to mourn. two daughters, Mrs, Nicholas Landrlgun. Cardigan and Mrs. E. R. Scholl of Washing- ton, D. C. Her funeral ups held on the 14th to St. Georges, where she was buried beside her husband who predeceased hcr nineteen years ago. The pallbearers were Messrs. I. J. Redmond. John T. Roche, Ed- ward Roche. James Donahue. John Reville, Austin McGfliivray and Patrick Casey Jr. MR. HENRY c615»: w»? - < -~;_ -~l-_ -¢-.¢r. Asan-wgrsrrmx." " r" The death occurred on the morn- ing of April 25th of Henry Curran at his home on Stnniiopo Road. at the hue of '17. It tvns a great shock to his iam- ily and friends and the (fimmun- 11y in which hi‘ lived. He. had been in his usuni IIPZHI)‘. on Friday the 22nd. and was 110mg some work at the barn when he br-cnmc sud- denly ill. l-lc took a seven- shock from which ho never recovered. lticdiczil attention was summoned immediately but hr l1i‘\'0i‘ rcgnincd consciousness, His pastor. the Rov- erend Father Basil Crokin. was s daily visitor and was at his bed- side when he died. He was a devout Catholic and attended to his religious duties faithfully and was mi example to all who knew him. He made many friends among young and old. as was evidenced by the large num- ber of people W110 visited him in his illnes and attended his fune- ral on Wednesday the 27th of Av- ril. also by the Mass Cards and messages of sympathy that were received by the family. Two of his daughters. Alice and Kathleen, and his son Thomas arrived home from Boston shortly after his death. He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and father. his wiic. formerly Minnie Hennessey of Kemingwn; sixsons, Michael and Thomas in Dorchss- ter, Mass; James. student in Notre Dame University, Indians: , . John and Henry at home. One son. Cornelius. predeceased in over two years ago. Five us? ere slso mourn: Julis. Alice, Thomas Curran. Thomas Ivan-s. Andrew J. Mooney. Michael Mc- Ctuirk, Pskiot Gormley end John lb. ll! sod rest l pesos. “not please“ owe).