G0tll'll05

a very good

card party was held on

prizes

MI!

whos his sixt

Reddy

salem.

were

Miss Valley sang

s /

L ooo

- - -'l'lA_UHEl»§ GROUP MIST-

'ING-£A'teacl1ere group meeting

-1--.".::°':'..""°' 'rs .Rt .°“’...t° ......”“““Z.’2.i..‘.’.”-.§§°°.i‘.'.i¥ 3232,., s. at ents derives from we been men . wus mm!! new , the public library for use in

--- _ T l‘.’.‘.‘Z..1‘£.°°‘.."$..§°'.§."°°.'.ii '£1.33

YEA! gf' ance to the pupils, giv'i!hg them a W- ~ W N411 mmf knowledge or subiects net

..___-- ' touched by thgwschool curriculum.

The proper

_.....-»`

PUPPY Braoe‘a. ______.

' ty Hospital

sau: -_ The “°y"'5'

the teachers was.a means of en- couraging the reading of good lit- erature. There was some discus- sion on e. proposed change in the iexaininatioris at the close of the school year. The Egmont Bay School Fall' also came up for dis-

_ cuasion and it was decided to hold

the fair this yea.r. B. _ ~ ..

-Mrs. Leslie Simmons of Pies-

town has entered the Prince Coun.

Roy B. Dann and two daughters, Marjorie and Florence, of Moncton, _N.B., were week-end visitors in Pry-

01 _ on, the. guests of Mrs. Max Lcfur-

SUMMERSIDE. GUARDIA

costs.

ton dollars

_*_

se tion of books by

for treatment. 8,

-utr-rr Fon Mouriuzal.-Mrs.

,,,,,-- ,.,,, tw; “°r=°i. °§ ‘i“°°°“° 1"*

_ & I' ly OI" 0!1I`€l.,’ilDC®Ip0n'~

md msgs” led by her son Wilson. who will un- Malpeque mn Tuesday “_ dergo treatment in the ..oyai Vic-

zatu. .Admission as eenis. .‘°““ H°‘_P""‘_‘-"5-

“'°"°°'°'37'“‘ -vrsrroits 'ro 'mifou - Mrs.

and PRINCE. COUNTY CHRONICLE

Ann ounces

Class Races

ini

_ _

Soccer Team

. M D o o t e cl

.Domznzon Day _ J F K fngt _

IN orensr on

Att a. meeting of the directors of the Bummerside Driving ,Pa.rk.A_s- soclation held last night the classes- for the Dominion Day races were announced: 2.15 Trot, 2.19 Trot and

Piss. 2.23 Trot and w ako be s, three year old class.

Plans for the proposed 'new ex-

hibition buildings were laid before the meeting and fully discussed. It was decided to consult the town council, Board of Trade and leading citlsens as to what support. they will be prepared to give the Associ- ation to go ahead with the plans for an exhibition- this year. `

CONFUSION

(Continued from Page 1)

ority to go into a community and WU H- D01lltl'y dealer whose activit- ies did not directly affect interstate commence what wages he should pay his help and how long they should work.

Sulnmoned Aides

Tryon Wo- _ws “ ‘gf °“°°°°,‘l; Mr; andTgRxn§.T§eSl‘£IMLl;2§dD§i;

°n “M” their daughters. Mrs. Clark and

KW* °*‘°'°- Ti” P‘°' Miss ruyi-tie, or 'n»yen, were visitors

lil be for the many charit- mks, undumtm by me to Bummerside on Saturday.-S.

of this Ifiitltllffc. 5. _,_,M'_|-s_ Roy Duggan of Bea Wew

-'°'- has entered the Prince County Hos-

everiing for coal

left Lunsnblni and encoun- Atlantic. I.

no lee

WADDEIL. P R E a male fox

of last

was that

WIA

of some

CARD

_--

inity.-B.

DIES. ALLAN

In the early moming of Sabbath.

May 5, 1935, there departed this liie

Phimvl °f at her home in Rosebery, Belfast, its both service# 'oldest resident, Mrs. Mary A. widow

of the late Allan Macirnnes. in her Both year. Her husband predeceas-

IN BT- ed her 22 years ago. will rs- She was the daughter of William

passing of Mr. and Christina (MacLeod) Ross _of of Bt. Cryeos- Flat River. the eldest of their family

PORT FOB SUPPLIES-, pital for an operation.-S. Coalopolis, Captain Orin- _-___ ‘

with the P'ul1d.V Dl'0¢iKihE -Mr. Peter Gallant, of Abram'a

dredge, General Currie. village, and Mr. Leciair oi Egmont

Lunenburg, N. B.. Bay were in' Bummerside on Satur- B.. called at'Bu.m- day on business.-8. '

PARIND

'°`”‘ F DR TDDRIST S E S D N

Every year finds Summerside

catering more and more to the tour- ist trade and proviiung better facili- ties for the convenience of the cour- ist. The beautiful natural harbour with its many stretches of sands, which, when the tide is high, make ideal bathing beaches, is becoming known as one of the finest harbours in Eastern Canada for bathing. En- terprising citinensiiave erected sum- mer cottages, over-nigh-t. cabins, and bathing houses along the shores for the accommodation of visitors.. ' At the east end a little colony of cottages have been erected arid very appropriately named "Harbour View." as a full view of the harbour can be seen from this point.

Right opposite this little colony on

the Bedeque shore. there is mother cluster of cottages, with ideal bath- ing rigth at hand. On both sides of the entrance i0 tl-is harbour are more summer wt.- tages ideally situated. The golf course is near at hand

and is one of the beauty spots of the place. The Bummersids Board of Trade are carrying on a cam- PCTCD to boost the tourist traffic, which should bring good retums to thepeople of Summer-side and vic-

l|| IAEIADRIATA

\.._.__-

M-ACINNES

0 occurred recent- of twelve. of whom two sisters and

home. y years

and Phoebe. ,Tha funeral same office. fro

gq,_ J gy, 1;, The funeral servicg was held in my ~'5'*°"#~ 31°" P” ‘:‘“"';l°.' tr “ii ‘“.%.r“

_ rgey a n e . e or, .

N" uhm' °f'“ rf it oriiaitns eiiigiatgéi. rg me

sdifying d course s :esac e value and influence of good Christ-

__._. <

ian mothers

int 76"!-

was a man of ‘ two brothers survive. She was a de-.

of age and well vout member of St. Johnis Presby-

and highly esteemed. He terian Church. Belfast, since het to mourn his widow, four girlhood. Formany years her father Arthur, Zephraim, William and husband served as elders there. Edmund. and two daughters, and her son now faithfully fills the

The hymns sung were

of "The Inrd's My Bh0Dh¢l'd»” “'-|310

solid neck" and the choir rendered feelingly. “There is no death in Heaven" and “In the Sweet Bi' Ill!!

3y_.. Cf her family of six, there are

left to cherish her memory, Mrs. Prank Halliday, Eldon, and Jean. lhbli and William on the home- stead-di of whom were untiring in ‘their devotion to herin her declin-

srur. Loon.

the Dance in

Hang Tues*

The President hastily summoned his chief legal aides and sought without immediate success a means Of creating anew NRA onthe debris of the old.

New dealers generally pondered

apprehensively the possible effect of the decision on other administra- tion measures-the codes of -agricul- tural adjustment administration, federal control of the liquor indus- trv and the Wagner labor disputes bill. designed to supplement the ‘famous section 'I-A.

Iiaabor was bitterly disappointed. William Green. President of the Am- ricas-i Federation of Labor hastened to Wsshlngt.on,prom:|sing a settle- mart in the morning. Francis J. Gorman, vice-president of the Un- ited 'Ibxtile Workers, warned that immediate strikes would greet de- partures by manufacturers from the textile code's wage and hour provisions-the ilrst of the Blue Elsie agreements established.

Makes Statement

In his statement after the White

House conference, Ridbberg said:

"We face now the question of

maintaining the gains which have been made in the last two years and T retaining the values which have been created under the Na- tional Recovery Administration. It seems clear that that question must be _decided by the adminis- tration and the C0!'l(l'l'&s and the people of the United States within a very short time.

"Pending the determination of

this question... .I hope that all em- ployers heretofore operating under approved codes and all their em- ployees will cooperate in maintain- ins those standards oi' fair com- fpetition in commercial and labor relations which have been wrltt/en into the codes with practically uni- versal sanction. and which repres- ent a united effort to eliminate dis- honest, fraudulent trade practices and unfair competition in over- working and under-paying labor."

Rattenbury

M u r cl e r. ‘ Trial Upens

(C.P. Cable By GnardiLn's Spechl

' Wire)

LONDON, May 27-Eight weeks

after tho death of Francis Batten- bury, aged architect who lived many years in Canada. his wife and their 'been-age chsuffer stood today in the dock at the Old Bailey.

Central figures in crm of the

most celebrated trials in recent years were Mrs. Alma Rattenbury, 38, and George Btonfer. only 18, charged with the slaying of Batteri- biiry by blows from a mallet which caused his death on March 28, four .day after he had been attacked while sitting in his villa at Bourne- mouth.

Opening address of counsel for

the prosecution took up most of the first day of the “triangle mur- der case" before the first witness, Miss Irene Riggs, reached the stand

to testify that sho had éeen aware for a_ "long time” that s. Batten- bury and the youth were “lovers."

Prosecuting counsel contended

the relations of the two gccuged wsm adulterous and that they got Rattenbury "out of the way." He reviewed the evklence at the -pre- liminary hearings in Bournemouth. laying stress on the conflicting statements alleged to have been made by each of the accused.

MacPhailRequest Is Dismissed

com-' inves-

ld ho

it T i

3.0

_§ $3

it E E

PERFDRMANDE

Invcrsof good music were af-

forded a special treat lest night

wiierrtiie oimiotietewn Male cho- rus gavc a performance in the High School-' auditorium. Bummerside. The concert was under the 'auspices of the .Summerside Board of Trade,

the pi-oeeeue being im- publicity

purposes. The fine variety of chor- uses were rendered with rare flu- iéh 1:23 ¢Xpnesslon and were en- us cally' apple ded b th audience. _ u y e -4S6iS¢1!\8 thechorus were Adju-

tant Stevens. baritone; Mrs. Hugh Miller- '-wnrano: ' Harry Gomes, violinist; Miss Rena Wood. pianist and Mrs. G. E. Full. accompanist. The Chorus was under the direc- tion of Mason B. McKay. The pres- ident, Dr. T. E. E. Robins was prog. ent.

The Board of Trade wish to

thank Mrs. Cliff Whalen for the loan of a piano.

, Programme

1. Chorus, Song of the Vikings. 2- _Chorus can-y Me seek to old

Virgrnny.

3. Chorus, Tally-Ho.

ang. Baritone solo, Adjutant Stev-

5. Solo and chorus. the Vtlreck of

the Julie Plant, soloist Dir. T. E. E. Robins,

6- Ch0ru-1. De Sandman.

7. Chorus, John Peel. 8~ Vivlin. (ai Romance. <b> Poi- ish D9-1106. Mr. Harry Gomez, ac- ®mPB\1iHf Miss Rena Wood. / 9. Chorus. the Martyrs of the Arena. ,

10. Chorus. Stars of the Summer

Night.

ii. Bopranosolo. Mrs. Hugh Mil-

ler. acoomwllltst Mrs. G. E. Full.

I2. Uhonis, the Fishermen. _ 13. Chorus, (al ln Absence. (bi

Hush.

i4. Piano. Ballade. Miss Rena.

Wood.

15. O_hoi~im,»w'lth-,comet obligate,

Bugle Song, comet, Adjutant Stev-

ens.

On the Sea. the King.

ISLANDERS

AMDND MDDNL GRADUATES

(Continued frornlage 12

Q5 it

merside, P.._E. I.

NJ%hn A. McLaughlin, Arthurette,

Bachelor of Architecture

Gordon Seaforth MacDonald,

Sydney, N. S. ,

neuity at engineer-ia;

Janies Climacus Ieahey, Bt.

John’s, Nfld.

James Bell Ferguson. Pictou,

N. B.

Nggnn an-tiett angel, dt. Jeiurs, nébert mais om-istie, Truro,

N. S,

Master of Science

Henry Joseph Griffith. 13:rwick,

N. S.

William James Maccallum.

Fredericton, N. B.

Masterof Arts

Mary Dorothea Cox, Fredericton, N. B. _

. Doctor of Philosophy

James Francis I-lorwood, Nfld.

Bachelor of Library Science

Edith Goodman, New Glasgow,

N. B.

Mary MiwQuecn Gray, Saint

John, N. B.

Marguerite Anna MacKay, Pie-

tou, N. S.

Helen Neill, Fredericton, N. B. Mary Stewart Neill, Fredericton,

N. B.

Bachelor of Science in Agriculture

town. P. E. I. (Second class hon- ors in plant, pathology.

Thomas Charles Chiasson, St.

Joseph du Moine, N. S. (Cutler Challenge Bhield and second class honors in agroflomy).

Reginald Deveber Gilbert, Gage-

town, N. B. ' .1-In-old Graham Longley, Para-

dise. N. B. (Second class honors in economics and entomology).

Clayton Stmyn Reid. Gagetown.

N. B. (second clue honors in hor- ticulture). '

saeiieier se rrnuaeia seime

.nmet rider xesyfseiat sa- smn. N. a.,1a~i». _ Niguel mu rmxuy, steuartea. Nfagim ness uufpay, anim, 'iirimret mann smith, me- eneiea, iz, s. ,_

Certificates from the lobool fee Gnluls Nurses

s¢mie»o.vniiuaiii.fsiaerviii»

George Wilfrid Ayers, Charlotte-.

A committee from the Prince

County Soccer League interviewed some of the sportsmen from _the town of Kensington last night with 118°-rd to oiganizing a soccer team in their town. Those present ap- peared enthusiastic over the pro- ject and it was decided at the meeting to play the first game. of the season there on . June 3rd at 5.30 p. m. o’clock. This game to be between the New Annan Wand- erers and Bummeraide l-lawks.=

Mr. George Davison gave the teairis permission to play the game in his field- next to Joe Davison's house on .Margate Road. -It is 11012’-d there will be a large turn- out of fans.

_.___L_. __.. ‘

Jain a i ca

- Stevedores

On Strike

(C.P. Cable By Gua.rdian`s Special Wire)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 27 -

-7smaica'sv third Monday strike in three weeks was declared today by stevridores loading bananas on a boat here for England. Demanding higher wages, the men paraded without violence through Kingston streets, singing and beating on tin cans while strike-breakers took over their work of loading the vessel.

Just a. week ago, one stevedore

was killed and another wounded in the port of Falmouth while strik- ing waterfront workers, rioted in efforts to prevent their employers from bringing in strike-breakers to load vessels. .

On May 13, Monday before last.

banana plantation laborers riotcd in the tiny village oi0racabcssa.at- tacking employers with guns, sticks and stones. Severalshotswere fired.

Kingston police were prepared for violence today, but no disorders were reported.

,SECOND RANSOM

(Continued from Page 1)

anguished mother."

The ad was signed “Percy Min-

nie," the code set forth by the sb- ductor or abductors.

The note instructed the Weyer-

liaeusers to have the $200,000 ready in bills of $20, $10 and S5 denominations, specifying they must. have been in circulation and their numbers must not be taken.

"You are not to notify the po-

lice, Dept. of Justice or any private detective agency," it said. "If you ` do it will be all off.”

The word agency was misspelled

as was the word "bond" for boat as in the Lindbergh pose.

“You have got five (5) days to

raise the money. Better have it.

"We know what we are doing,”

the writer boasted. “We have it all planned. It has been all planned for three years. In the meantime we have looked for places where we might slip but have found none,

“We are educated and pride says

ws are fairly intelligent. Bo if you just stop and reason for a minute you’1l ses that it is best to follow our rules.

“We don‘t want to hurt anyone

if we can get out of it.“

Possibility that a second letter

had been received by the parents was seen in a blue sweater draped over a porch of the pslatial Weyerhaeuser home, and an open umbrella placed there yesterday. A sheet previcily hell been seen on the porch.

If the porch is being used for

signals, it would mean the Weyer- haeusers had received a. second note, as the first said nothing about displaying any signs.

Death Follows

Brief Illness

GEOB.GE'Il.0WN. British Guiana,

May 27. -- I-Ion. Thomas Millard. C.M.G., recently appointed Colonial Secretary of British Guiana, :lic-d here Saturday at the age of 51 fol- lowing a. brief illness brought on by a wound suffered during the Great. War. He came to British Guiana in 1928 and was credited with bril- liant work in balancing the budget without assistance from the Imper- ial Government. He was promoted to the position of Colonial Secretary to succeed Sir Crawford Douglas- Jones. who left the colony two months ago on leave prior to retire- ment.

Mary A. Gaudet, Charlottetown.

P. E. I.

Margaret C, Inness. Liverpool.

N. S. -

1-lapel R.. 0. MacDonald. lydney,

N. B. _

Jeanette Manuel, ntplciis, Nfld.

Premier to Receive LL.D. Degree , May 2'!--The Boll- ato of McGill University today ap- proved a lin of 500 undergradu- ates who will receive degrees at the convocation here 'rhursday at the bands of Chancellor li. W. Beatty.

"Dr, A. 8. ltuvlegilsitiringhprinessor

physics w ver e convo-

eanea mill-uni 'nie serine slug approved con effing e aeve doctor of laws degreeb, honeru eausa. 'mesa to be so honored are: Dr. live, Abbe Georges Lemaitre, famous Belgian scientist, Hon. A. Gcdbout. Quebec Minister of Ag- riculture: Km. W. J. P. Maoblill- an, Premier of Prince lldward ls- land. and Dr. C. T. Avery, of New York. director of tha Rockefeller

PRDV|S|DNAl

Pissiisl

(Continued from Page 1) '

Margaret; Ramsay, Frances Reeves. - Doris Simmonds.

Vera Simpson. Elmer Bulman. James Burnett.

Catherine Fraser. Marion Gilmore.

Walter Jay. Archibald Johnson. Keith Kennedy.

Beth Ladner. Elmer Ling. Bruce MacCannell. . Alastair MacDonald. Garnett Maclntyrc, Donald MacKenzie. Alan MacLeod.

Archibald Martin.

Gordon Murray. Russell Murray.

Freeman _ Newson.

Walter Pickard.

Muriel Peake. Ulric Poirier. Ivanltoberts. Leslie Stewart. Arthur Wilson. Sr. Cecilia Joseph. Myrtle Taylor.

Ethel Wells.

May Yeo.

Marion Yonker.

Pass Lili (60%-65%)

Winnie Arsenault_ Madelyn Berrigan.

Eva Caine.

Margaret Callahan, Bernice Campbell.

Helen Doiron. Joyce Hooper. Edith Hume. Stella Inmsii. Eunice Jardine.

Cora Larkin.

Mary Livingstone. Gladys Ma.cCai-dle.

Catherine MacDonald.

Mary Maclsaac. Jennie MacKay. Annie MacLeod.

Betty Manderson.

Bernadine Morrissey. Florence Morrissey.

Belle Nicholson.

Amy Oakes.

Eileen O‘Brien.

Lois 0'Brien.

Noreen 0'Brien,

Catherine O'Hanlcy_

Marjorie Paquet.

Ruth Ross.

Marguerite Sharkey.

Pearl Sweet. - Freda. Burdett. Rae Ma.cNeill.

Macintosh Balcom. Douglas Black. , Chester Cooper, ,

John Coyle.

Cederlc Crockett. Walthcn Gaudet. James Hammili. Huntley Keele. Percy Lanigah. Arthur MacRae. Herbert Mellish. Spurgeon-Moore.

James Rattenbury. Lorne Smallwood.

lima Webstrr.

Hazel Woodside.

Leila. Wright.

VeteranMontreal Newspaperman Succumbs

(C. P. By Guax-dian’s Special Wire)

MONTREAL, May 27-The fu-

neral of A. M. "Archie" Edington. 82. veteran Montreal newspaper- man, will be held here tomorrow. Mr. Edington, who retired from the staff of the Montreal Daily Star three years ago, died in hos- pital ycstcrdity after a long illness.

Born in Scotland, Mr. Edington

came to Canada with his intents in 1882. After a brief stay in a law'ye'r's office, he joined the Star Publishing Co. in 1892, where he remained till 1932. l-Ie was on the staff of the Family Herald and Weekly Star under Wat/son Grif- fin and later under Dr. John W. Dafoe, now editor-in-chief of the Winnipeg Free Press. He later was telegraph editor of the Montreal Daily Star, assistant city editor, exchange editor, and final archiv- ist and librarian.

His widow, one son, two daugh-

ters, one brother and two sisters survive.

FATALLY lN.lI"` "W

(C. 1'. By Guar1llan’s Special wire) QUEBEC. May 21-A six-year-

old girl, daughter of Dr. J. Caron. of Beauportvllle, near Quebec, was fatally injured today when run down by an automobile. The little child is said to have ran into the street to retrieve a. ball and was knocked down by the machine. She died a few minutes after the ac- cident. ,

(C. P. By Guardian‘s Special Wire)

OTITAWA, May 21.-A 10-day ex-‘

tension of the lobster fishing season in western Nova Scotia has been an- nounced by the Department of Fish- eries, in accordance with an Order- in4'Joimoil passed last week. This concession was granted because un- favorable weather conditione had lowered the catch to a great extent and coined heavy louse <1 fishing

_ ‘ ,'rf=..~r.>_i ‘ '_

-i..__.._,._~_--_.___--i

FIRST YEARSSAINT nU1vsr'A1v's

Uzvzvisaszrv Hoivoa usr AN1voUNc1_~:n

(Continued from Page 1)

History

Modern: L. Callaghan, T. Butler. M.cll$val: C. 'l.‘rainor. A. Kolb.

Ancient: J. Higgins,

_ Latin

Freshman: C. Tra.inor. Glide XII: B. Trainer, L. Lan-

drigan.

Grads XI: G. Sullivan, L.,nrioco11, Grads X: L. Kelly, L. Poirier.

Greek

Freshman: A. Kelly, V. MoG»uig-

an.

-Grade XII: C. MQQUAM. D. Mui- lin. L. Landrigan, S. Trainor.

Grade XI: L Driscoll, T. Holland,

L. Connolly, L. Doyle.

French

Sophomore: L. Me-Kenna, W.

Simpson.

Freshman: C. Trsinnr. Grade Xl: G. Trainor, L. Dris-

coll, F. Connolly, H. Landry,

Grade X: L. Kelly, L. Poirier.

Sociology ‘

N. Trites, A. MacDonald, L. Mon-

aghan, F. MacNeil_,` J. Doyle.

Economics

J. McCarthy, T. Butler.

Philosophy

Senior: J. Doyle. W. Shea. 1-I. Mc-

kenna, L. 0'Donnell, S. Gillis, L' Monaghan. W. D. Msenonsid.

Junior: J. McCarthy, T. Butler.

Senior Mathematics

L. Monaghan, L. 0‘Donnell, A.

MacDonald, 5. Giliu, H. McKenna. N. Tritss. -

Trlgonounetry

D. Mullin, J. Sullivan, C. Mc-

Qlldd. J. McCarthy. T. Butler, L. Landrigan, J. A. MacDonald, D. J. MwcComiack. `

Physics

Senior: L. Monaghan, A. Mac-

Donald, s. Gillis, H. McKenna.

Junior: T. Butler, W. Ganeau, J.

MacDonald, J. McCarthy, J. Kenny, J. 0'!-lanley.

Grade XII: G. McQuaid.

Chemistry

Grade Xl: L. Connolly. T. Hol-

land. 'rum 'rwo SAINT DUNSTANS .. ......

Algebra'

Sophomore: W. Simpson and P.

Wood, L. McKenna.

Grlde XII: C. McQuaid, D. Mul-

lin.

Grade XI: L. Driscoll, F. McAree,

L. Connolly, H. Landry.

Grade X: L. Poirier,

_ Geometry

Freshman: W. Simpson, L. Mc-

Kenna, C. Trainor.

Grade XII: C. McQuaid', L. Lan-

drigan, D. Mullin, D. MaoCormac. B. Tminor.

Grade Xl: G. Trainor, T. Holland

H. Wight.

Grade X: L. Poirier.

Arithmetic

Grade XI: W. Shea, F. McAfee,

L. Driscoll. H- Wight, K. Green. L Connolly.

Grids X: R.. Cairns,

Botany

Pliydology and Hygiene

L. Poirier, E. B-raccl.

Geography

L. Poirier.

Pcnmanship

T. McKenna. F. Connolly, A.

Green, L. Poirier.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT lhlilivll. English: R.. Girardin, C.

Painchaud. J. Tremblay.

Spelling

~ Y. . Girardin, J. Tremblay.

Correspondence

J Edmonds, C. Donnelly.

Panmaushlp

J. Tremblay, F. Gervais.

Bookkeeping

J. Tremblay, W. Taylor. C. Pain-

chaud. J. Edmonds, G. Donnelly.

V Business Papers

J. Tremblay. G. Donnelly, J. Ed-

monds, J. Hiltz. C. Painshaud, 1'. Gervais, W.A Taylor, P. Molloy.

Artthmetie ` _

G. Donnelly, J. Tremblay, J.

Hiltz, J. Edmonds.

COMMERCIAL LAW Commercial Geography

J. Hlltz. .

Filing

P. Molloy. J. Hiltz. R. Girardin,

G. Donnelly. W, Taylor, J. Ed- monds. F. Gervais.

Typewriting

J. Tremblay, P. Molloy, R. Girar-

din. Certlfiwtes for Proficiency in Filing

P, uglloy, J, Hiltz, R. Girardm,

monds, A. Rand, F. Gervais, P. Campbell, J. Tremblay, A. Gervais, C. Painchaud, W. Douse.

Commercial Diplomas

J. Tremblay. G. Donnelly, P. Mol-

loy, R.. Girardin. J. Hiltz, C. Pain- ehaud. J. Edmonds, W. Taylor, F. Gervais.

25 Per Cen-t Of Civil Servants Are Wo m e n-

.-11

(C. P. By Grlardialfs Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 27-More than

25 per cent of Canadafs civil serv- ants are women, it was shown to- day in a consolidation of payrolls of 23 representative departments having a. total of 12,086 employees. In some branches where work is mainly 'c.leric;lI Ll)-ie percent!-so °f

women reach

In classes. receiving less than

$1,000 a year salary, the survey showed, 428 women and 516 men were employed. In the next class. $1,000 to $1.499. °f 4.055 €mDl0Y€¢5 1,883 were women. The o¢r°¢l\tl8° of women began to dren in U16 next class. $1,500 to $1.999. Wh-1°h showed 133 women out of 4,104 employees.

in the higher-paid groups i-he difference was rreater. Only '12 women out of a total of 1,021 em- ployees were in the class of 82.000 or $2,449. Nineteen women and 790 men were shown in the 32.50040- $2,990 class. Sixteen women and 53l men were receiving between $3,000 and $3.499. No women re- ceived more than 83,499.

Pouliot Ma k es DramaticGesture

(C.P. By Guardlaifa Special Wire) o'i'1'.~.wA, my rl-waving the

money above his head, Jean Fran- cois Poullot (Lib. Temisoouatal of- fered today in the House of Com- mons iobuy Postmaster-General Ar- thur Bauve’s island in La Riviera du Cherie for $25- ‘ Last Thursby the Postmaster' General offered to sell his island for that amount and todly th! QW- bec Liberal accepted. The cabinet minister' was not in the House at the time so the deal did not go through Mr. Poullot threatening to sue tha Postmaster-General if he did not accept the offer.

Last week Mr; Poullot charged

$32,000 bad been ,encat by the lkd- eral treasury to dredge a channel past the island. . _

"I want to buy that island and

nothing on earth can atop me." Mr. Poullot threatened.

“will you go them and stay

there," shouted lrclea Gott (Cena Essex South), while gales of laugh-

ISLAND

S T DD E N TS NIN ANARDS

(Continued from Page 1),

lltredorlicton and Ferne Dalcin of Wolfv-ille upheld the amnmative, while on the negative side were Freeman Fenerty of Wolfville and Miss Sally Hughes of Charlotte- town. _

Rev. J. C. P. Fraser, pastor of St.

And.1"ew‘s United Church, Woiiviile, addressed the students.

Students who received academic

diplomas included Ralph Wilson of Ottawa. James Victor Macharcn of Chariot/t:tow'ri. Hmer Mu-ttart of Charlottetown, Sally Hughes of Charlottetown, and Byron Cobham of' Saint Jolm.

Commercial diplomas: Frederick

Dickinson of Hartland. N. B.; War- ren Dixon of Mountvillc, N. B.. and James Maclnughlin of Alma, N. B.

Stenographlc diplomas: Constance

Enman of Summerside.

Frederick Dickinson of Hartland,

N. B., won the commercial class prime; Constance Ehrman of Sum- mereide. , the stenography elas prize; Victor Mfaolheren of Char- lottetown. the special mglish price: and Sally Hughes of Charlottetown the special French price.

AGED RAILWAYMAN PASSES

KINGSTON. Ont.. May 2’f-Dan-

iel Guirey, '14, engineer with the old Kingston and Pembroke Rail- way and the C. P. R. for 4'! years died here today. He was born nt Glenburnie, Ontario.

ter the deed is completed," retort.- ed Mr. Poullot when thedin ies- sened. I-Ie wanted the island, he said, "for the benefit of the coun- try ao there can be no more waste there." _ Premier R.. B. Bennett entered the

debate at this point. claiming than was a .parliamentary rule which stipulated an offer remained open , only a reasonable length of time. i "If you want to buy an island, buy it outside the House," Chair- gruxgfvvgii si Rnmzsria ut'

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