‘ new be seaweed“ lysanbhil a-lii ma is aanaglbrnae Tl .. “ll l-a-u. ' D-it I. QUICK BALI — A . Island bred wean: horas. . . quiet and well broken. Write, i- (g call at Brace’: hardware. . L-oM-i-io-Il. . open Elliot Mon . . “d II-BUTflIG-li. i IIOLMAN’! MASTER TAILOR ‘ ur Mastor Tailor Policy-a "check-up" or "fix-up" to . a "Perfect Pit" is bringing us drsds o! friends who prefer: 400mg perfect-fitting clothes. L-500l ' ICES MAINTAINED-Tho ous fur houses in Bummerside rt that their private sales of .. fox skins in Imidon and on Continent‘ have been good and . is every indication that the market is more than holding own and will continue to do FINED 110R ILLEGAL TROUT IIING — Three parties were ught before m. "r. s. camp- l, J.P., at Bummer-side, ’ th fishing trout prior to the ning of the season. ‘aded guilty and in each case c fine was $20.00 and costs. The were prosecuted by Mr. Neil ... Inspector of Fisheries B. J-LEFT FOR. WESTERN CAN- A-(Mr. Jack Sheen, s student Pine Hill University, left on onday morning to take over his uties as a. student minister at . ee Hill Valley, Alberta. He will isit in Calgary and Winnipeg on is way. B. —RliC01tD LITTER or PIGS- r. Daniel MacLeod oi Victoria est is in the possession oi a rcod sow which has s mnarkable cord ior the number of litters hich she has raised to maturity. - is sow is only two and a half ears old and in five litters has aised 85 young. In her first litter he had nineteen and raised them all. Her next two litters made thirty-six, eighteen in each; and her fourth, fifteen. In her, last litter she gave birth to l’! but two died. 1111s is a grand total of 06. r. Maclcod says this is quite a record, although his brood sow is -- a registered animal her brood: - very healthy. B. ' ‘-GO0I) LITTERB 0F IOXIS '_ - = reports are coming in oi _litters oi foxes. Mr. Peter to reports a litter of eight all vihg. A resident of Ilinklettcr "- reports that in 50 litters ~. t he has examined. he has 200 - ywhich is a very good aver- . Mr. P. D. MacNelll, a former umrnerside foxnlan, and who is cw in charge oi the Belmont Fur Alberta, in a -- . tion headquarters -- ide, says one oi his ioaes had litter ci eleven out oi which he ved nine. Nearly all the ranch- report good utters. B ' PIIQONALB Jean ‘rownsend is visiting ‘ndsinlwontolfl.’ " V»; --Mr. Wilfred Maynard of North- »- is undergoing treatment in. the ... County Hospital. B. -Priends are pleased to see Mr. oseph MacDougall out and about i. . after his recent serious ill- ess. B. ' --M‘r. Clarence Harris oi Burn- erside- is making s. good recover! om his recent. operation. in the "*1 Reduce OI’ 1M0 .5 aa=E§*§='z; asst . z as t , ... §'l§§E §§“ 55:? =~ a r 5 5 E 3' conside ‘ the matter. In Electric accident Mr. Jackson had p ummerside Service E lie ‘ct r i c Several important mstisra night's adjourned meet- Bummerslde ‘Iowa: 3 5 s 5 E 3 5 a- No. 1 engine. Upon the advice oi Council g To liltrrvizit L igllt is the intention oi the Oouneil to ‘have No. I engine also put into per- ouncillor Mac Coun- fest running order. C Neill went on‘ to say that a saving oi 000.000 had been effected by having Gill . The cost from M cents, t0 50 cents _tllg_old in“ 11 1st oigepairing the engines would be _ _ _ v Hotels amt 035.00. Councillor, Nicholson. * assessment rate oi 010.000 oi Finance dommi their service charge reduced . Councillor MacKg letters had been sent t users in arrears on payment htrand that five had paid in hadniadc arrangements he bear future. A motion to purchase four liners "pistons for No. 2 and No. a‘, considering the so thattheywill be again P3000 ll! P014000 "liming order. A‘ all the requests‘ as there were sev- moticn was passed that Chief En- oral men who did not belong to the Nova. Bootia for town loans, u! Labour were me into and Coun- cillor MacKay stated that after duly had felt’ that they could not grant position and be employed as an ceive consideration as regards enr- ordinary engineer at $1,250.00 per ployment. year and to be given one month to It was possible for the Council ! to consider the proposal of a twenty presenting this motion, Couu- dollar heed tax for outside labour- cillor MscNeill, Chairman oi the‘ ere, or that the Brotherhood should Light Committee, stated , have the option of employment from that s thorough invesmtionmlzad the town. The rates of labor were‘ soc had put the town in darkness and that the council had come to the conclusion that it was due to care- lessnsss. It was found necessary to llllpsnd Mr. Jacksm as he_ was not in favourof having the old engines fitted up. The morning after the nt considered; however, and the fol- lowing rates decldcdeupon: 25 cents iects; 80 cents per hour ior town jects and A5 cents for onitn y sand and y cessfui in obtakriug a much lower raios and conditions of labour as were demanded by the Brotherhood tter the Council per hour for unemplyoment pro- work; 40 cents per hour ior horse and man for unemployment pro- work; 06 cents a load for hauling $1.25 for stone; rates trad to take eflect June 1st. After some minor motions were passed Council g an PRICE COUNTY arn.Hmwmml B0ilST T0 EMPLUYMENT Bill Introduced In House of Commons For Building And Construction Pur- _poses. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, April l5-—A double barrel bill to promote enI-"ployment by s building program and con- struotlon of railway rollng stuck was introduced in the House o! Commons today by Hon. H. A. Stewart, Minister of Public Works. It involves $33,000,000. The Government will guarantee a loan to the railways, 08,000,000 t0 the ‘C. N. R. and 07,000,000 to the C. P. R. to purchase and repair obsolete, him-down locomotives and equlpmem, and pay the interest for two years. The construction program will involve $18,000,000, including $1,- 000,000 to be added to the grade separation fund to be used to elim- lnate dangerous railway crossings. m; railways were not being forced inlofresh expenditures but it aid been represented they “wi- ed locomotives and cars. "G01. Thomas Bentley. (5005- ‘m’ toil) told the House lonISht m wastcbe these ,. Council‘ union at Geneva. accomplishments near ' future. approval. -The issue, with and used forrepayme cs County Hospital. B. -Benator Cl an MacArthur returned to his-homo in 80m- eraide from Ottawa where he .. been attending the Parlia- aession. B. —,Mk. Lucius Crue is ‘making a - recovery from his recent ill- ness and has returned to his home coin the Prince County Hcspiisll. _e Lilli. said 1k. (Continued from Page 1) fU-MmB-Ifldllb of Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, they said they had "taken due note of fresh infor- mation given tonight by Pierre Laval (French Foreign Minister). France and the Soviet Union to- day i.ook an active part in the dis- cussions of the Little Brtente on blems. Nearly all the dis- cussion bore either directly or in- directly on. the French protest against Germany's re-armament. BILATIBAL N-AVAL CONVERSA- TIONS IDNDON, April los-(APJ-With negotiations under way for bilateral naval conversations between Britain, Russia and Germany and with the little Entente considering the ques- tion of increased armies for Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria, events seem- ed shaping tonight toward active peace moves in the wake oi the Btresa Conference and the League As Prime Minister Ramsay Mm- Donald arrived from the Btresa conference, preparing to outline his at Stress to the Cabinet, naval quarim heard in- vitationshad been sent to Berlin and Moscow to participate in tech- nical naval discussions here in the It was said invitations were i|-‘ sued before the meeting at B v and that the proposal was discusse with the French and Italians during the conference, meeting with their Bo nd I ss u e . Oversubscribed (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Apr. 16-18mm deaJ- ers tonight reported the 813,400,000 two percent bonds of Canadian Na- tional Railways maturing in 1930 were oversubsoribed several times. $35,000,000 in nine-year three percent bonds, was anounocd today and will be offered in the publigeogmorroyge The bonds S h F are guaran by Dominion - Government proceeds will be o "g t o r nt of matured or maturing obligations, including the repayment of $85,000,000 c. N. R. 4 1-2 percent bona due Doc. 1. 1008. which have been called for redemp- tion on June 1, 1035, at 108 and ac- Icrued interest. Commons Votes To Adjourn Wed. OITAWA, April lbs-The House oi Commons voted today 15 to 85 to adioum Wednesday liter Liberal Leader Mackenlie Kingrenewld his protest against a long Motor ad journment and a late general e1 I Th‘ ‘hhmm w“ wmwwl a Mr. King spoke when a motion camfmptofioumtnewraauntil . s George .aeting mhuuum, “H. markswereoutciorderasthequas- tion had been debated beforoandhe dmak l.Tl‘lQld,l0\lTfl $1: outfit-gels: rs was w b‘. coop son curtoasn Breaks“ up their Colds m lesiiag ma» Wood's awn» washers-ll. tubes and aid recovery by loose Children Apprehended (A. P. B; Guardian's Special Wire) faked photograph from her husband Doris Duke, tobacco heiress, las fall. not apprehended. Fullerton In d e- pendent Of Govt. (C. P. By "‘ OTTAWA, April 15.—I('lat denia Canadian National Railways, ways R. J.»Manicn as he attack ‘ statements. ' to my knowledge." said Dr. Manion Inent he chooses to make." question from W. been in articles of this sort." Govt. Gran t OlympicGames UITAWA. April officers of the I‘ “' nations will be represented. "l! QXPOTIIGIM "n. bars of 00M. llaldimand). qualities of Dr. y relieve the moths the throat and bronchial mo take it ll’. t aflarelceta. snrmrs .. ROOT ¢ cows counus NEW YORK, April 15,-?‘ ‘ " es today arrested two alleged black- mailers as they strode away from the home of Georg‘: U. Harris, stock n broker, with a boo supposedly con- _ g 30m. ‘taining $5.000. the price demanded m‘ '1' v‘ Hmvde“ ‘m’ s i Mrs. Harris for withholding a Police said that~a letter simfar in iypewriting and handletterlt’, and also containing a composite photograph had been ‘sent to Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, the former The demand in her case was $25,000 but was not paid, police said. The blackmallers in that case were s Special Wire) that Hon. C. P. Fullerton, chairman of the Board of Trustees 0i tho had ever been muscled by the govern- ment was made today in the House of Commons by Minister oi Rail- r"Mr. Fullerton has never at any time been given any instructiops either by myself or the government, “to refrain from making any stato- Dr. Manion spoke in answer to a W. Kennedy (Cons. Winnipeg South Centre) who asked if, newspaper articles were founded on “fantasy or fact." Dr. Manion said he welcomed the‘ opportunity to answer the question as he did "not like being painted l! 0 tflliill‘ t0 my country as I have . (C; P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 15—!hrecutlve Olympic committee waited today on Pin- anoe Minister E. N. Rhodes to ask for s Dominion grant toward el- penses of the 1006 games in Ger- many where Canada and rs other llbr the lust games the ledsral Treasury donated 810.000 towards the Canadian was aoconglanied by four mem- Parliamsnt, Irrick Willis (Cons, Bouris). Hon. J. L. Bowman, . Qeakerofthelousmflosawl). Iuier (Lib; North Waterloo). and Mart Benn ( Ueadiatbea- Mr. Burnsoi Charlottetown, engine adjourned. q (Jgnsdlnn National Railways _ No. 8 has been put in shape and it 39mg obsolete gar-s which must be , g = u the ‘ ted' successfully. SOUTH AMERICAN Blackmailers "piiéu... the c. u. a! nor the <7- _&> ' P. R. shops could produce low.- motives or rollins $00k l5 Bwllmn‘ ically as private shops. 501- 90m‘ 15y up}, Hg believed the govern- ment was not supplying enough credit to the railways to purchase equipmenb—"'le sraoocooo should be doubled at least. . The ‘Ilranscoms B11005 He" Wm‘ ipcg had capacity for 7.000 men. face) said, but only 1.700 men were at work at short hours. There was ‘ no form of railway rolling stock that could not be built there. and he appealed to the government to see as much of the money s8 possible be spent in C. N. R. shops. Hon. J. C. Elliott (Lib. West Mid- mes“) 5am he had. information that every contractor invited t0 tender on the large items last year was a "militant supporter" of til’! government. ‘ Mnister of Public Wouks H- A- swwart claimed there was no loss to the treasury throush 185i? Y“? bill and every contract was let .0 a competent man. Hon. J. L. Ralstnnullib. shel- bourne-Yarrnouth) claimed theft was no competition when two _ui’ three local Conservatives were m- 1 vited to tender. l-le referred to two men in niorou, u. s. whose tend- erswere such that. one got one 10b th th r the other. angellxeQtillIlen (ikms. Halifax) said he had been told of a Liberal who received a contract at Bambrc. N- 5., and whonemployedugljy‘ m9“ 0T his own 00 PETS - Dr. Mgirion told Hon. W. R. Motherwell (Lib. Melville) the acn- struotion of cars and looomo ves will go w private 0"“- ____________ Bewails Manners of Some Smokers i-i- (3 The Canadian Press) wagwro. April ra-someboey ‘should openm. school to teach wom- an and girls smoking manners. writes a man-about-town to The Canadian Press . "Mind you, I am not objecting to women amokins." he de°15Y°5~ "Thar; their own business and may have and apparently enjoy Qqusl rights with man in this field. “M, (m, “me ‘time I suggest the enjoyment oi smokinv by i310 Y0" sex should be ac-omj/r-ed by the courtesies expected ci nzerr. For in- gggnce, why should a woman blow smolm inw one's face at meals? Frequently, she takes a chair l“ s restaurant or perches on a stool at a lunch coun . 00ml"! h" v t MRsrnE Cnvictgc . Passive Revolt In- _ Ohio (A. r. ay Guardian's sseersr Wire) oonumaos, 0., awn is-A fourth of Ohio Penitentiarys 4,240 f convicts walked away from their machines in four prison work- shops today in "passive" ‘revolt against (‘icies of the state parole boa-rd. ‘filers was no violence. Warden James C. Woodard. three months in office. tlpllsd the institution's "grapevine" communi- cation system tonight in a search ,fcr ringleaders oi a “strike" ior more paroles. A thousand working inmates I I laid down their tools and refused to work in the print shop, cotton mills. woollen mill. and summo- bile license plate shops. Unsuccess- ful in efforts to induce the con- victs to return to their tasks, Woodard ordered them marched to their cells. "They went quietly and peacefully with no disturb- ance of any kind," he said. u CHRON / "o. s4: our I / i . ,I 3 Pee. Bed Onffif i 27.95 _A n authentic lorry -_ty'p'a Colonial bedghopcpularfi, four-poster atylnaunplets Ivit-h ‘net-tress- r-rvdmrrinse _ ._ Gag}. . ..1-_- [ E. I IV. Beatty Criticized (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, April 15—E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway. was described in the House of Commons today g5 cm. Ma's public enemy number one for his attacks on the Canadian Na- tional system. P. G. ‘erson (Lib. 800th Perth) Bpplfnd the QXpfgg- sicn, calling on the government to 590D the Dmilliganda or combat it. The Western Ontario Liberal claimed Mr. Beatiy was attempting to poison the minds of the people against their own railway and to depreciate it so his company event- ually could gobble it up and oper- ate the two systems in Canada. Freighters Inward Bound (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, Apr. 15—Three freight- crs inbound for the Si. Lawrence River were reported nearing the Gulf today. The steamer Kcrsrmini was rep- orted by wireless 135 miles south- east of Cape Race, the Billlmouth 1'70 miles southeast of North Syd- ney. while abeam of Cape Race was the Ken-bane Head. The three vessels are expected to reach the port of Quebec within the next three or four days. Sturdy Food Value I 0f Seaweeds (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MINNEAPOLIS. April l5—Down to the see. for seaweed will be man's next stop in his uest for food, Prof. Josephine E. lden, Univer- sity of Minnesota botanist and leader of a scientific‘ expedition to Japan, Australia and New Zealand. to collect marine algae.‘ said today. Seven months of toil along the coast oi the three nations was only the prelude to the job the gray- haimd scientist and ten graduate students from the University have undertaken. Surrounded by 50 packing cases of dried and bottled algae-marine plants-collected with painstaking care from the rocLv beaches and tide pools of the owzsn. the group set to work last week on a six months‘ trash-studying unfer the microscope and classifying from 4,200 to 2,500 species of sea weed. "Marine algae," said Prof. Tllden, "are gourmet of all four of the im- portant vitamins, A. B. C. and D, as well as iodine, lack of which caus- es Goiter." Bhe explained it was from ma- rine Blgle that the cod and other fish obtain the properties that make their oil valuable to man. selWM-d being the first link in a chain that ends with mun. LAKE VERDE SCHOOL Honor roll for March: mas d ut a cigarette and P"!!! “u; xngut the slightest regard ior the tastes oi hm‘ neishbom lu- dulging at the moment in a salad or a bowl oi soup’ The writer asks ii B11110"? W" heard oi women indulfllli! Wm‘ righting up whether other 0001110 present had any objection to their kin . all: Jun rights mean anything." P. J. ltulquesn, TOYODMfiu m ‘as on. “n,” ‘hmnd ‘ mat“ Illln; s s _ I Q 0st,, secretary, and Btanley "wily m mmmn’ mo n old when a Willis mlle 11P- mg-gdfled td smoke in the pres- m“ of m; gpposlid sex without asking their leave he was soundly cuffed by an indignant oldster for his nrovness. If this rule worked my y” (he restaurants and other public places would resound with the snraekins of fair cheek-l t!!!“ modern days." Unanimous (C. P. Dy Giuliani's Bpoclal Wire) 1&0 wick, speaking ‘before some d1! hands." Two hundred members-spores 111,0, pril itgllonhb. P. runs- D. Tillay, Pee ier of ew no “m” w’ members of the Canadian Club to- mentioned unfamiliarity .of ‘lbrtlltonians with Maritime af- rm "Now just to show you.” he said. "I want all those who have m“, visited the Marltimsa to raise their acre kidneys Grads 3-1, Pius Redmond, Laura Hughes and Chi-Ills Bilyllll. (B01101)? 2, Alan Callahan; 3, Helen Acorn. rode 13-1, Martens McAdam. rade VIII-J, Marion Boylan; l. Esther Redmond; 8, Basil Rodmond. Grade VII-l, Doris Russell; 2. Lavenia Shea. Grade VI-l, Gavan Boylan; 2. Mary Callahan. Grade 1V (a)-1, John Acorn; 2. lknie Bhea. Grade IV (bl-l. Itverett ‘led- mond; 2, Dawson Cole: S, ‘Pens oal- lahan. ' ‘ Grads III-d, Harold Redmond: 2, Vera Boylan; s, Mary Dull?- Gnde 11-1, Helen ahea. Grads I--1, Kenny Callahan; 2. Arthur Hughes: s, Joe Duiiy. Anne L. Gill-Teacher. Clean Iliirineys Purity Bloc Thousands ea aalferers hon Illa» treatise an winning tread:- ham Illlll, Narvaaaaeal. Silliness, henna an. Burning, Banning.‘ licking. Asian’, and Leas at Iloragy with a hoeio a presumption calla ones: (sins-tea). It starts work in ll nuances. flashes and nan Near Gulf y legislatures of at least 3 pfcvinces have been agitated in regard to fin- ancial provision for their nespzct- ive lieutenant-governors lisvcd the matter will not be a sub- lect oi Dominion cabinet or parlia- mentary action until the British North America amended. tawa government has no alternative but to appoint lieutensnt-jolmrrnors as vacancies occur. When a pro- vince cuts off the up-keep of "gov- ernment house", however, it may be - pointing out it was not advanced by Civil Service Pro m o t i o n s Unsatisfactory (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, April 15-¢Promotlon conditions within the civil service are unsatisfactory, the annual re- port of the Civil Service Commis- sion, tabled today in the House of Commons, says. Last. year there were 04 promotions only, while 285 civil servants were boosted to act- ing rank only. "This is eminently unsatisfac- tory," says the report. "In the opinion oi the commission the small economies which are render- ed possible by thc procedure in vogue in no way compensates for on it the dissatisfaction and unrest drive. which . the policy has caused throughout the service. , "The commission believes that when an employee is required to assume the duties of a position more difficult and responsible than that which he has been occupying, the necessity (or the position hav- ing been investigated and estab- lished, it is sound employment practice that he should receive the compensation attached to it, and urges that such a policy be again adopted." May Be Dearth of Candidates For High Posts (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April ;5--Although the have lant 1r is be- Gm“ Act has been It i; stated here until there is impossible to find anyone to take the - ‘“ n. In that event the chief justice of the province would carry on as administrator. Ontario's opening skirmish in the campaign ag'|~..=.i government house was in Maren. 1932, when H. C. Nixon, leader of the Progressive group, now provincial secretary in be“ thr Hepburn Liberal government, offered a resolution in the legislat- ure requesting the Dominion gov- ernment, for reasons oi economy, not to appoint a lieutenant-gov- ernor for a year. The post was then vacant following the msiguation of Hon. W. D. Ross. Mr. Nixons reso- lution Pas decisively defeated by the legislature, then of the Con- servative regime of Hon. George S. Henry. Col. H. A. Bruce was ap- poinirxi lieutenant-governor in Oc- tober of that year. Abolition of government house was frequently advocated by Liber- al candidates on the hustings dur- ing the Ontario election campaign ol‘ 1N4. With the party placed in power in Queen's Park Prerrvcr M. l". Hepburn told the legislature March l5 last the government would contribute nothing to the support of Chorley Park, seat of the lieut- enant-governor, after Oct. 3i, 1036. Tito Manitoba legislature on March 21 lest voted down a motion by B. l‘. Lawrence, Labor member for 8t. Boniface. to abolish the po- sition of lieutenant-governor. ‘If the position has to be maintained, let tho Dominion government pay aid. all i‘! costs or let the occupant pay i118 own expenses." said Mr. Lawrence in support of his motion. Tl0l1 I the Labor party as such. Just a year ago the Alberta leg- islature by s vote of D to 30 re- quested the Dominion government Jeutenanb, "o. for that prov- inoe after the expiration, in May, i000, of the term of lfon. w. L. only Wblsh. Premier R. G. Reki was asked later what had happened to the ruolution. Be said it had been forwarded to Ottawa. "We got an _ ant," he added. when skid as to the Dominion govern- ment's reply. In every pilvince where the ls:- islature discussed the matter it was themovewagnors-prem mtbemsslhtiacrnabentwaa Grade nr-r, Compromise Bonus Is Draf (A. p, By Guardian's special Wire) WABHINGION, compromise soldiers’ bonus bill- labelled by its author as acceptable to President Roosevelt-was draft- ed tonight in an effort to head off the powerful drive for the infla- tionary Patman bill passed by the House oi I've}. esentatlves. Chairman Pat Harrison of the Senate nounced he probably would int-ro- duce the bill tomorrow. While the measure was being prepared, he sought to work out an agreement of the bonus April finance commltt with leaders Harrison's announcement follow- ‘ed his conference on the question with President Roosevelt only yes- terday in which many of the PW- posals for dealing with the" ques- tion were canvassed. Wihile Harrison would not dis- close the nature of his bill, it was reported to be a combination of a number oi other measures which substitutes for the Patman bill, based primar- ily on the ides of advancing the maturity date oi service certificates to i038. been offered as the CA-VENDISH SCHOOL Honor Roll for March:- Grade X-I Webb. Grade X—(Jr)—1 Mabel Simil- (Jrl-l son. Grade VIII—1 Ida Blacqulere. Grade VII-l Mary MacNeill, 2 Msrgarete Graham, 3 Howard Gal- Gradg V-l Helen Green. 2 Una , 3 Jimmy Clark Grade IV- (a)—l Eric Simpson. Grade Iv- (b)-1 Douglas Pater- son. Grade IV (c) —l Nellie Simpson. Grade 11-1 Doris Gramm- Most stars i n Arltimetic -— Dougals Patefim Bgreement. between the provinces P, and the Dominion on the question Page“ Atwlatxgiil, Dual]: of lire-mg the constitution u... or. gifiéoff“’y Ella Btavert. W013i" - GRABALTS ROAD SCHOOL ———v Honor roll oi Graham's Road school for the months of February and March: Grade X (BrJ-l. more; 2. Emily MccK-sv. Grade X (Jr.)-l, Elric Cam?- bell;2, Margaret Macken- Grade DI (Br.)—1. Ewen Camp- Grade IX (JrJ-l. Vera Ward; 2, Ian Campbell. Grade VIII.-—l, Myrtle Wigmoret 2, Marion Hill-BOB. Grade VI.-1, head; 2, Miriam MscKay. Grade V.—1, Armel MscKinnon: 2, Mlllar Campbell; 3, David Mac- Leod Kay. Grade IL-l. Elaine Campbell; 2, violet Green: 3. Eva Perry. Grade I (Br.)—1. Lois MacKin- 2, Laura MacKay. Grade I (Jr.)—i, Ralph Wig- more; I, Hamel Green; Ward. . Highest average senior grades, Marshall Whitehead Highest average Ralph Wig-more. Ernest W. Dunning (teacher). HOW! DAY SCHOOL l-ianm- roll for March. Grade IX-l Keefe, '3 Lois Moxie. Grade VIII-l Clement MacDon- 2 Alex. MacDonald, McKie, 1 Hllcl Grads I-1 Johnnie Freddy Keefe. Clara Burke. ‘Teacher. to make no further appointment of of government house. Any action taken or suggested was declared to be merely in ti’: interests of econ- Meanwhile a committee of the House of Commons is inquiring in- to the advisability of amending the B. N. A. Act. It was the intention to dismiss the lieutenant-governor question» with the provinru last fall at a conference called by Prime Minister it. l. Burnett. It proved Bill Elva Wig- Marshall Inuis Campbell; 2. Willard Wigmore; 3, Mary Mac- 3, Melvin ‘junior grades, ted 15--A CC 8X1- adjusted Pauline White- SHIIREAWARDEI] nlnrjrnruv (c. r. By Guardian's Special wu-ci MONTREAL, April lip-Eddie Shore, main dynamo in the Hos. ton Bruins‘ powerhouse, mnighg was announced as winner of thl Dr. David A, Hart trophy as thg- most useful player to his team in the National Hockey league season which has - just closed. For the seventh time in his car. cer and for the third tirm 1n‘ 9, yo“ Frank Boucher, star centre played of New York Rangers, has been awarded the Lady Biylng (mph, given the player who best embeds ies the highest type o1 sponmm‘, ship combined with superior playu ing ability. ' Both awards were made by a you, 01' SDOrts writers in each city oftha N tional Hockey I/eague circuit, A dc murrrln separated Boucbei r from his nearest competitors, Rug- = eel Blinco. of Montreal Maroons and Joe Primesu, Toronto Maple Leafs. All three of the leaders are centremen. _ . Shore was voted the Hart trophy l for the second time in his career ‘ He had previously won it in 1932- 33. ‘This season he was elven con. slderable Opposition "m the voting by Charlie Conacher. Toronto's big right winger. the league's leading scorer. who was a close second, and A??? Cflllltcl‘. Chicago defenceman. Bank Action Against ‘lrust , Co. Dismissed '3 (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 16 —Action brought against, the Mon- treal ‘Trust; Company by the Bank of Nova. Scotia in connection with the foreclosure on an equitable mortgage given the bank by the late Cenaltor Nathaniel Curry of Amherst, N. 8., as an additional security against a. 090.000 overdraft in 1901. was dismissed in Supreme Court oi Bermuda today. Senator Curry deposited the title deeds to some Bermuda property with the bank, but he died before a legal mortgage was arranged. The Montreal Trust Company, oi which Senator Curry was a. direc- tor, were appointed executives un- der the Canadians will, and they contested the validity of the mort- gago on the grounds the bank did not obtain the sanction of the gov- emor-in-council to hold any mort- gage until after the Senator's death. The court uphold the submission of the Trust Company's counsel that the bank should have, according to T; [l i; é Mills, 2 3 ROY tion at the time of dcpoeii oi‘ th- deeds. Veniot Defends I. C. R. Record i l the law of Bermuda, obirined sanc- l t ". (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, April i5.--Hon. Peter Veniot, former postmaster geneg, protested in the House of Commons today against charges the old Inter- colonlal Railway now the Atlanth Region of the Canadian National was a financial sinkhole. After 40 years of operation, Mr. Veniot claimed, the combined den iclt oi the I. C. R. was $8,202,171 which he considered an excellent financial record. “We in the Mari- time Provinces stand by the old 1n- teroolonlal. It was built as a bond oi Confederation," h;- said. "It is under the guarantee of thq construction of that road that we in the Maritime Provinces came into Confederation and today. is a re- presentative cf one of the original provinces of Confederation, I dc- , ‘ the idea of provinces outsidi the Maritime-ls using the arguments , they are using to decry the opera- . tions of the ntercolonial." ' ¢A_-:~i~v* Y;Y‘}§ .,-.. . . impossible to i. the provincial I m‘ _ I isrs tcgetlsr and the subiect “can ad ' abandolbdjt the time seine. It I3- , ._..v