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Canadian Steamers In U. S. Drydock

Monmniml Much nil-n. ts ole Elf-led wucylor Canadian National

looanadilndrirdcckebumbecause Atlantic

"Muulaumuwurecluwi rennin moth in New York

immediate necessary sur- uf veuel and "I115"?- Aft‘ Md mckllll

i‘ lble to take he'l- umll 21th and not

tdfyﬂﬁkl . nefcouneolu-sebtledmlikvto

all our inupsir work to Collﬁ ‘crvdvdll- ‘ ‘

nil-onsl- voyage must also be given survey which will involve 1111600!- lng loi- twenty-tour lioure- Our Cornwallis ci-l-terixlg Saint John dry- dcck on 25th for animal surve and .' ‘AB indict-ted above ax

ca; not available for some! weakened drydoek at Saint John advise that oven it Britlsher divert- ed ‘that port they would be un-

even than ii Cornwallis still at dock. This h too into as she il scheduled to sail from Halifax on

Owl-Ill‘! w ifimﬂsod exports to Australia and Ncwnzenlcxid and lo- qumlg from r‘ , shim M‘ mmnpt despatcli these vessels must 19mm as near be schedule MPO!‘ sible. This is the rim, occasion since w” m”, may c! these ships have b,“ At an Almnicen port and the inshnoe o! which you have complained beolcne nodule-r! because ‘liasism Canadian Atlantic

nrc filled in capacity. it

mumON, bldldlﬂ is now hesdinl into the meet “We M

out-lama "°"°‘ ‘nmlh’ ‘Wadi. n

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Lawrence, Mass, Mrs.

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and Mrs. Mathias IlcClairof To- FBANK nomo“ rontc, P. E. 1., and three brothers:

The“ passed penwhmy away M, Lawrence, Mass.

his hbllic m meal-loam. on M1-

ﬂfty-eighth W"- River, Rev, Pi‘.

Th4’ dewlmd h“! be“ m “m” late. The pail bearers won: Messrs. Peter Goodman, Looming Murphy, ~ . Frank Gall , m9 "d “ﬁr” we" ha“ with Joseph Gauthier and George .1‘:- Clair. Requiescat in Paco. American Papers Place Copy _

O'NEILL STAB/l‘! ms NIW PIIOI

health for some time and althoush the end did not come UﬂoXpﬁlMdlY Joann 3mm,‘ regret by all who knew him.

Mglpr. Dolron was a prosperous farmer, and n mm highly esteem- ed by all. In time o! trouble he was glwgyj ready to give a helping hand. Hi8 casein: any h" 1m s vacancy in his homo which can never be nlled.

Din-lug his 111mm hs was fre-

Catholic Church 0! which ll

ﬂﬂfﬂ, kl I 1K" Ill; uAnyﬂ-‘ug Go“)

tﬂnlllutlcut-Quhllznvm canon.

THE CliAkLUi l'l£'l‘UWN UUARDALJ

Studio -0ouch -. Week at llolman’s!

utstanding

Peter, Andrew and Btsnlcy, all oi

The fluierni,'hwhich v: largely ttende , l odneed

no. we. m“ we» l“ h» i....:.:';:..;::-."s.....,..;i' otli

NEW YQR-K, Mlﬁlll ZF-(ollllﬂ- inn Jhlessl-Ellgone; 0a!!! ism 1W5“! ‘MM b7 h” 1mm" m“ aside 2111s lmwlwisgcdwmiile cl W V. MacDonald and died sonc- Bus“ Ewen" m, the m“ hm‘ olden by the 1m rites of the Holy “chime”? m,“ “m? Qrﬂg: Rltlsse rouse. mou ace l 497m" “us” a‘ m" l“ ‘mantle Guild and oo-lilthor

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be on the colic-s 11*‘ -~

l (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, March H double blow was stmok at Presid- ent Roosevelt today when the United States House of Represent- atives voted not only to pay the 82.000.000.000 soldiers’ bonus now but also to use the oimiency inlls- : tlcn method of paying. m; my; , was ale in no.

The bill. sponsored by Repre- sentative Wright Penman and call- ‘ ing for currency expansion, now goes to the Senate, and none lmows what will happen to it there although polls have shown s majority in favor oi cash payment. Even ‘ " concede the House could muster the necessary two- thlrds to override a Presidential veto. The senate is another story.

Currency Inﬂation Pay U.S. Soldiers’ Bonus

bloat-he ago, the President ex- , ’ his opposition to paying the bonus now on the ground that it would interiors with his recov- ef! 9108mm and at the same time give the soldiers something they were not due to receive until i045. Ho informed party leaders he would veto it, although there have been suggestions oi compromise.

Despite knowledge of the Pres- ident's position, the House went right ahead. When it nlet, its first vote was on a motion to substitute tbs Vinson: Bill, which would use the old appropriation method o! paying the bonus, tor the Penman Bill. with its requirements for the issuance of $2M»,000,000 in new currency. The vote for Patmexrs bill was 307 to 204.

Flying Bishop Leaves For Toronto

-_._.__

(0. P. By Guardian's " ' ‘ Wire) HALIFAX, March 22-781. Rev. . W. A. Geddes, the Anglican “ﬂying Bishop of the Arctic." left here to- day tlor ‘Ilorcnto alter his return to Canaldafmlnavmtto GnealtBrit- can. Planning a. leisurely return to his Yukon diocese, he intends to arrive in Dawson about May 11. In England, the Oa-mdian Bish- op mealchod in Wesinmnster- Albbey and at Lincoln Cattledml and mt- tcnlded iiho wedding olf George and Princess Mia-rims.

Pdir Have Ha rro wing Experience

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Si-[ELB , N. 8., March 22.—- Adrift all night in an open boat without 100d, Captain Fred McLean and his son, of Port Saxon, were rescued today by the government cutter Arms. A

"It was so cold we tore bits ci’ wood from the side oi the boat and l built a. fine to keep from inlezlng to zlcsth," said Captain McLean when 11c was brought into port.

The pair set out. from Shelburne yesterday to return to Port Saxon. their engine broke down and they xvere helpless on the heaving At- sntic until the cutter found them this moraine.

iThe Week in Ottawa

‘ (By Frederick Edwards)

OTTAWA, Mlamh ZL-While

Minister Bennett is maklni;

l satisfactory recovery 1mm his re- ;ent illness, Sir George Perley, leading the government forces in the House. is maintaining the fast tempo oi legislative action to give ei- fect to Mr. Bennett's programme at reform for security.

Yesterday, (Tuesday), salw the ‘ntroduction by Minister of labor Wesley A. Gordon oi the urlemploy- mlent relief bill for 1935-38 in the House of Commons. There was lit- tle discussion on the first reading. In general, the bill is similar to last year's, dliterirg from some previous acts in that it does not limit the amount the government may disburse. Clauses concerning payment of amounts received otter March 31, 1936, have been changed to give u. free hand in paying these claim-s.

Neither was there any debate on the urea-sure brought down by Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister 0i Jiutice, to establish minimum rates of wages for empl in nlanuiootm- ing and commerce. This would cp- ply to workers o! both sexes over sixteen years of age. The bill was given fim leading, and when adopted will give effect to the con- vention regarding minimum wages adopted at Geneva. in 193B by the International Labour Organization.

With m-nor exceptions. the Liberal policy 0d’ passive acquleac-, enee wltinued when Sir George Perlcy ably piloted the bill to set , up an Economic Council through

ivwo readings and committe stage. ,'I‘he French-Canadian pepper-pct. . J . l". Pouliot (liberal. Tomli- soouats was volubly objecting when he was sharply silenced by Hon. Ernest Lspointle, d e p u t y Liberal leader.

In turn, Hon. R. J. Manion. Minister of Railways, Pointedly took the Liberal opposition to task for attempting to "behesd the measure by ridicule". This hap- pened when the Liberals. as sec- tion after section of the bill cams up fior consideration in committee. chm-used "Carried" almost before the section had been named by the Chairman. .

Dr. Menicn reminded them that the council was important in the reioml smme and would be of lasting benefit to Canada through researches into social and ecolnomlic ,_. “ of the country. It was a measure requiring the serious consideration of every member of parliament, the Minister of Railways contended. rebuking Rho oplmltion for making light oi

The Budget will be brought. down Iriday, bihrch 23, by Hon. Edgar N. Rhodes. liﬂnister of Finance. It is understood that there will be ad- ditional taxation lcviu on large in- comes, while the sold and sugar hives will be continued.‘

Wide investigation of the automo- tive industry by Hon.’ George H

k, chairman o! the ‘Peril! Board, is to be undertaken almost inlnledieteiy. The government for some time hoe viewed with grave

concern the dispel-it between prices in Canada. and t e United Staten

Awaiting Mr. Bennett's return

arr ‘be uinblishment of a depart-

With Canadians On Press Treks

CAPE ‘IOWN, March 23.-(C.P.) Whilebﬂicially women were not represented st the fifth Imperial Press Conference, theirs was never- theless an important and highly interesting role, says Mrs. C. A. Barber of the Canadian Womerrs Press Club. Resident of Chllliwaok. B. 0., she went to the conference with her husband, who represented the weekly section. The Cape Argus publishes an article by her.

"lVlllCh of the value oi Press Ooniernecel, as of other confer- ences and particularly those which aﬂect inter-Dominion bodies, lies in the unofficial aspects, in the es- tablishing of personal contacts,"-

Africa."

been conferred on it by the leader-

Airica. however,

party arc at least two 11M‘

Mrs. Barber wrote. "It is here that york The v35“, o; me Duke o; york the wives s nd the daughters of w“ the nlenlbers of the delegations will many had gnwed this General share alike their men in the im- Assembly since King James removed pcrtsnce o! this visit to South hi; court 9mm Edlnllylughto 10.1mm in 1608, when the union oi the

Mrs. Barber said the delegation crcwlns or Bcothmd and lmgland in its entirety felt much honor had was effected.

shll-‘P oi Major the Hon. J. J. Astor Joint Walt-of the Duke and Duchess and Lady Violet Astor. “The lat- 0i Kent to Scotland, it is interest/lug ter. possessed of a quiet. lovely 00 Ileoulllli W88 from Belmoral charm has a particularly deep and 085510 in August 0t 188i yew‘ $118 sincere interest in the Dominions, mmunwﬂenl» W86 $511911 0f 111911‘ this interest born oi’ having lived Bngsélemenll- Ill the in and enjoyed two oi.’ them." Lady "with the Dmhfsﬁ 05 Kelli. B8 Violet lived in Canada. when her "W955 Ma-Yim- wwmm/Illm h" father Lord Minto was Governor- Pmms- owl , General. and also in India. She Nlclmlas °l Gwewl l“ l! 5n“ 11°13‘.

was making her ﬁrst trip to South d“? M 33mm“- The article continues: “in the D“ked°m' “Adan his!‘ 3am” were

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9110M? alter be became betrothed, the first occasion on which the dignliities being the Earl of st. '

Andrews. the Duke oi Kent and Baron Downpaltrick.

POPPED QUESTION VIA RADIO WAVES

DUNEDIN’, N. Z., March 22—A proposal by wireless from the icy wastes oi the Antarctic resulted happily tor ‘Dr. ‘Thomas Poulter, second-in-commsnd c1’ Rear-Ad- miral Byrd's expedition on the ex- ploration ship Jacob Ruppert. Four hours after he landed, he was married to Mim Helen Gray of Princess Dunedin.

The couple's romance began at the Wesleyan college. Iowa. Dr. Poultor held s. scientific proiessor- ship there and his present wife as-

Although this will be the ﬁrst

following

Prince

A $c0ttish Earldcln, and English

women novelists. Lady Roderick Jones, wife of Sir Roderick Jones, representing Reuters, under the pen of Enid Bagnold, has published with marked success three books. ‘The Happy Foreigner,‘ ‘A Diary Without Dates’ and an adorable- chilcPs book. ‘Alice, Thomas an! Jane.’ Sic also has to her credit a play. s. New York success, ‘Serra Blandish, or the Difficulty in Gn- ting Married.’ In March of tins year, SlmUHHiICOIlSlY in Ann-rs and England. there will also 2 published ﬂllCllKT ‘National Velvet.‘ which will illustrated b_v lllﬁ young 13~_v old daughter of the author and ' Roderick Jones, who with l" brother, ts also making this trip "Mrs. H, E. Tumer, wife of ll 1 honorary secretary, of the Pros delegation. under the pen name l. E. Arnot Robertson. has had iol mvels" published with flattclsi"! press notices attendingfCullllr. ‘Ordinary People.’ ‘Three Care Unarmed‘ and ‘Four Friglitenrlll People,’ the latter having bccxl filmed in Hollywood with Oiaudatv Colbert and Herbert Marshall in leading roles. Another of Mrs. Till‘ ner’s books has been bought n. film purposes. "It has also been greatly to this delight oi’ the Press conference‘ party to have with them on the Warwick Castle, even i! not oi’

achicvorm .

c1112”-

mvc‘ c‘ Mmmlliilcltlﬁllli and the ‘ *'"'- “c ‘" set up the Federal,

.. w‘ .3 The supplementary French tnde l

them. the Rt. Hon. Viscountess Burnham, whose lovable person- ality is known to all who attended. the Canadian and Australian con- ferences over which Loni Burn- ham presided. Lady Bumhsm trnv- ‘ elled to South Africa. at this time on a health trip. By adoption, Ml‘ and Mrs P. Ashley Cooper, the‘, latter the head oi’ the oldest 0011-1 cem doing business in Canada (Hudson's Bay Company), have become members of the Canadian’ delegation."

Mrs. Barber also mentions with appreciation the qualities brought to the conference socially and in- dividually by the Canadian fefnln- ine contingent, which evidently contributed its lull share to the lite and interest oi the gahering.

Scots Welcome‘ Kents Coming To Kirk Posts

By Thom-as '1'. Champion Canadian Press Stat! Writer

EDINBURGH. Mulch 23—-(C‘P)— Oitizens or the Scottish calpital, and indeed the people oi all Scotland, are looking forward with the kcenest interest to the coming oi the Duke » and Duchess of Kent. to Edinburgh in May. when the Duke is to be Lord High Commissioner to the General Asembly o! the Church o! Scotland.

The appointment of tho Dice oi Kent to the exalted oilfice o! Lord High C- issicner in the historic year of iihc Xingu Silver Jubilee is regarded as cl special monlent, while exceptional interest naturally will attach itseli’ to the part played . during the Assembly fortnight by the wile o! the Lord 836th Commiss- onsr.

In i929. the yeaq- of church union when the "scattered fragments” oi Scottish twesbyteriazlism were gathered into a new ChurI-‘h 0i Soot- land the post oi Lord High Com- missioner was held bv the Duke oi

treaty negotiated last tall by Mr Bennett has been approved by ln House. Canada has lowered dutiw on French wines and brsndies in mtdn tor Home reducing the impacts cﬂinst Canadian wheat. \

,5“, cont-erred upon Prince George,

sistcd him in his work.

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