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‘iflfnit One,’ Then Purl One, The Goldfish Is Mended

WABHIIGTON. my i2.—.Mrs. mum. Powell, a capital house- wife. received neighbourly oom- mndstion today for saving the we of a. goldfish with needle and

1; happened like this:

5 serenely in his glam mu, the fish was suddenly dump- gar the floor when: member of the family brushed against the aquarium.

The bowl broke and a piece of an splintered glass cut the gold- fish in two. He was hanging to- gather only byzhis spine. Mn.

Powell said.

Th!-D1158 quickly, she raced across the room,' swooped up Mr sewing basket, whipped out a nee- die and a thin piece of white thread.

Returning to the dying fish, she proceeded to sew him up.

"I just took plain stitches," she explained, “just as if I were mend- ing a pair of pants."

By the next day he was swim- mlng. and at the end of the week he was manoeuvring with his old abandon.

Halifax it Part Arrivals

Dally vessel report for 34 hours llidillg 12 o'clock noon Mon. May 11 I936.

Arrivals: cathcart from Montreal. E. F. Zwicker from Banks. Dom Shipper from local harbour. Peniland from local harbour. Fort Amherst from New York. Port Townsend from at. John's. Se :

bones to Sydney.

Marshall Frank to Banks.

Dom. shipper to Sydney.

Pentland to local harbour.

Vesels in Berth:

Pentland, discharging.

E. F. Zwicker, discharging.

Marshall Frank, discharging.

Cathcart, loading.

Barge no. 2. berth.

Thomas Corton, discharging.

Dom. Shipper, leading.

Fort Amherst. discharging and L. “ding.

Port Townsend, discharging and

loading.

bovaas, discharging

Mary Currie, berth.

Acadian. berth.

Vessels due to Arriver

May ‘

ll Cliedabucw from E 0. ports. Trentino from New York.

Rco from Csnso. Zendn from Saint John.

17 Marine Trader from Montreal.

l3Risi1nler from Halifax.

ii Bulkarier from Montreal. Inoemore from Boston. Pilsudski from Gydnia.

Lady Nelson from Demerara.

1'1 Chedabucto from E. C. ports. Magnhild from Niid. ports. Port Hunter from Australia. Portia from Nfld. ports. in Colborne from Montreal. Berlin from Bremen. llbrt Townsend from New York. Newfoundland from Liverpool, Kirsten B. from Jamaica. 19 mo from E. C. ports. 20 Pilsudski from New York.

MAYPRDBE uiigprii

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special _Wire)

OITAWA, May 11-}. reported $200,000 loss on purchase of seed oats for distribution to Sask- atchewan farmers may be the subject of an inquiry by a royal commission.

Hon. W. D. Euler, Miinister of Trade and Commerce, told the House of Commons today it was within the rights of the special committee on wheat marketing to recommend that this oats deal 1: investigated by a commission.

The Minister was answering a question from E. E. Perley (Cons. Qu‘Appelle) and said no nego-

- tlations had taken place between

the Federal and Sasliatchewan Governments on the matter. He understood seed oats were pur- chased by Canadian Co-operative Wheat Producers‘ Limited for the Saskatchewan Government and that a loss of $200,000 was alleged to have occurred. A dispute seem- ed to have arisen as to who should bear the loss.

oz

The central Guardian

This eolurnl ll Ielerved for news of local interest but advertising II I new-y uuture may be lnurted ,3! 1 cents A word strictly payable III advance.

OONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- L-6198-'1-12-313.

CBASWELL GRAPES.

YOU CAN'T LOSE. You may win 350. Join in the Fun. Get your Entry forms in by May 20th for the Amateur Contest. Box 75, Summer- side. L-4585-5-ii-13.

ANNUAL MEETING Free Dis- pensary will be held on Thursday night at 8 o'clock in Board Room of City Hall. Dr. 'I‘idmal'sh will be the L-4743-5-13-21.

FOR PHOTO- L-3494-3-2!-ti.

speaker.

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, WIN8l..0E.—-Services on the above charge for Sunday May 17, are as follows: Highneld 11 A. M. Prince- town Road 3 P. M. South Winsloe 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister. L-4'l37-5-l3-ll.

ANGLICAN SERVICES, Sunday, Ml)’ 11th. St. John's Church, Mil- ton: sundsy school 10 A. M. Mom- ing Prayer ll A. M. Evening Prayer 1.30 P. M. St. Mark's Church, Rus- tico: Evening Prayer 3 P. M. Every- body welcome. Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Rector. L-4730-5-la-ll.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-Rev. Ewen MacDcugall will preach Wed- nesday liith in Peoples Church at 7.30 Thursday 14th at Birch Hill 7.30. Saturday 16th at Argyle Shore at 7.30 and Sabbatli 17th at Desnblo at 10.30. Cape Traverse at 2.30 and Stanchel at '1 P. M. L-4720-5-13-li.

ACCEPTS CALL—At a con- gregatlonal meeting of the Back- ville United Church held last Thursday night it was decided unanimously to extend a call to Rev C Guy Mackenzie, M A.. B. D., pastor of Centennial United Church, Victoria, B. C . to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of the present tor, Rev. George Morris, which takes effect at the end of June. Mr. Mac- kenzie, a native of P. E Island, is a graduate of Dalhousie Uni- versity and Pine Hill Theological College, Halifax, and received his B. D Degree from Union College. New York. He was engaged in Y. M C. A work overseas during the Great War. Rev. Mr Morris read a telegram at the service Sunday morning from Rev. C. 0 Mac- kenzie accepting the invitatfbn to become pastor of the Backville United Church-—Sackvllle Tribune.

VERNON RIVER C. W. L.~The annual meeting of the C. W. L. Sub- Division Vernon River was held on May 3rd with the President in the chair. The Secretary's and Treas- urer's reports were read showing a very active year. The presidnt. gave a very interesting report of the years work. During the year the Eucharistic Congress was held and although it meant a good deal oi work, the results were so gratifying it compensated for the labour. Following the reports the election of officials took place which are as l'ollows.—-Pres.. Mrs. Thos. Mc- Kenna, re-elected; First vice—Pres.. Miss Mary Collins; Second Vice- Prca., Mrs. James Redmond; Third

"""“’HV"‘ “"“"* *mM -..;- , ..

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rm: CflARLUI'l‘It'l‘UwN GUARDIAN

merit

a product of Dr. B. J. Palmer’:

DR. W. R.

124 PRINCE STREET

ANN 0 UN CEMEN T

After ten years of faithful Chiropnotic Service to the public of this City and country. I am pleased to announce that I have added to my equipment a wonderful ya notion of modern solenoe-the NEUIM:lCAI.OME'I‘EB.. This instru-

. . 4.. an H

at : pair of spinal nerves where pressure is located. thu: en. Ihlinr the adjuster to get better and quicker results. It is

is one of the few yet in use in Canada. Will be in Snrnmerlide demonstrating in a few dsyl.

1.

heat found

College of Chiropractic, and

CARSON

PHONE 1012.

vice-Pres" Mrs. D. J. Carmichael; sec‘y, Miss Catherine Mclliachem; Treasurer. Mrs. J. J. Curley, re- elected; Convener for Altar, Mrs. J. J. our-icy; Convener for orphan- age, Mrs. John Currie. A short talk was glvenbythe pastor aev. Father McGulgan on League work. The meeting was followed by the Bene- diction.

Personals’

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cabin, and three children. Mary. Lawr- ence, and Florence of Southport. motored to Kensington on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jenkins have returned home from Flordia where they spent the winter

months .

Miss Betty McLeod. Miss Ester Dixon, Miss Mary Clinton, re- turned this week from Boston and adjacent towns where they were visiting friends.

Mrs. Chas. Irvin and daughter of Johnson City. nessee, arrived at her home in Albion, P. E. Island, April 29. Mrs. Irvin was called home on ac- count of the serious illness of her father, Mr. William H. Creed of Albion.

little Ten-

Quints’ Nurse In Russian Revolution

OTTAWA, May l2~—(C.P.)—-Mad- ame Ipuise de Kirline Red Cross Nurse, who cared for the Dioxins quintuplets in their early days, made a 000-mile tree across Rus- sia during the revolution, it was disclosed here tonight.

The disclosure came in a speech by Dr. T. C. Routley of Toronto, director of the Ontario division of the Red Cross Society. The nurse made the long walk to escape from the country after her husband was killed by revolutionists, Dr. Rout- ley said, and he had not known of this until yesterday when Madame de Kiriline traced the route on a globe in the lobby of a hotel here.

Madame de Kiriline was intro- duced by Mrs. C. D. How, wife of the Minister of Railways, and spoke of outpost work performed by the Red Cross. She related also how the Dionne babies were cared for during the first three months of their lives and told of the diffi- culties encountered in keeping them alive.

Use Minna’: for sore throat

STORE CLOSED

ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AND

THURSDAY

Purdie-Ferguson Shoe Co, ltd.

Overstocked Sale Which Begins Friday Morning Promptly At 9. 30 O’clock

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claims West Indians lisurping Negroes 0n Canadian Ships

(C.P. By Guardian's Spoclnl Wire) — OIITAWA. May 1l—The House industrial relations committee to- day heard representations regard- ing the status of negroes on Cam- adian ships sailing to the West Indies and adjourned until May 22 when it may hear further evidence concerning employment of Orien- tals on the Pacific.

The committee heard Walter Johnson. negro president oi the Nova scotia Seamen‘s Union, pro- test displacement of Canadian ne- gro help by “alien West Indian" labor on Canadian National steam- ships running to the West Indies.

He maintained the change had been made for reasons of economy, but added members of his own un- ion were willing to work for the same rates of pay as the West In- dians, provided a larger scale was provided later. He asked that Can- adian negroes be absorbed gradu- ally into the Canadian National service.

Chairman C. R. Macintosh told the committee submissions from Chinese employed on Canadian Pa- ciflc linens plying the Pacific would be cabled from Hong Kong because Chinese seamen were forbidden to land in this country.

The committee decided previous- ly it would hear representations from the Chinese as a matter of fairness. It had decided already to hear Japanese representations.

Angus Maclnnis (C.c.F.-Va.ncou- ver south) said: "Those of us who are opposed to Chine=e labor on Canadian subsidized ships believe this to be the best argument in our i'avon—-the ?act that we have to go outside the country to get that testimony."

Entombed Nelson M i no r F re e d

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

NELSON, B. C., May ll.—I-Iarry Larson, Nelson miner employed at the Queen Mine at sheep Creek, to- day sympathized with Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scudding of Moose River fame after experienc- ing six and one half hours of the same sort of entombment.

Larson was home today, suffering from only a few bruises as the re- sult of being caught by a rush of earth in the Queen Mine at Sheep Creek.

The muck came out of a shoot at the eight foot level and carried him 30 feet down the slope. Rescuers got to work and had Larson out with little injury in a few hours.

Larson said his mlner’s hat saved him in the slide down the slope.

Pope‘ Pius Views co m m unism As common Enemy

(0. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

VATICAN CITY. May 1l—Com- munism is a "common enemy threatening the home, the state and society," Pope Pius XI £517! a group of Hungarian pilgrims who visited him tonight on the eve of the feast of St. Achille, the Pope's name day.

"Unfortunately," the Pontlff dc-

to penetrate into many places."

Justinian Cardinal Seredi, prim- ate of Hungary and head of the delegation, greeted the Pope in a.n uddnm paying homage to Pope Innocent XI, who 260 years ago helped to free the Hungarian City of Buds from the threat of Turk- ish invasio .

“There is a certain resemblance between that time and the pre- sent," Pope Pius replied. “It isonly too true that today as then, there exists a common enemy (Com- munism) whichthreatenaalloi us

MEMBER um ilEVElliPMENl or AlI_|lllilN

(C. I’. By Guardian’: special Wire) OITAWA. Kay ll'—Inauguration of is “bold aggressive policy" on civil aviation was urged in the House of Commons tonight by H. C. Green (Cons. Vancouver South). Speaking in the budget debate Mr. Green asked the federal govern- ment to open the trans-Canada airway at the earliest possible mo- ment and give leadership to the development of aviation,

Canada had already made sub- stantial progness in aviation but it had all come about by private en- terprise with very little assistance from the government. Mail con- tracts had been given in some cases but in the aggregate air mail had resulted in a profit to the govern- ment.

Aviation had done much to de- velop mining industry in the north. It could be used in northern devel- opment on a much greater scale.

“Our future lies in the north," said Mr. Green. “Our destiny is to become a great northern nation and not e. vestpocket edition of the United States."

The trans-Canada airway was one of’ the three main air routes of the world left unopened, he went on. The other two were the trans- Atlantic route and the trans-Pacif- lo and the trans-Atlantis would soon be opened.

Across Canada lay the mortgage air route between Great Britain and the Orient, 3,000 miles shorter than by way of the United States. If the Canadian route were not opened soon Canada would be in the unpleasant position of holding up a. vast network of Empire air communications.

Is Target For Practic- al Jokers.

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, May ll. -— Demon Massey, member of Parliament for Toronto-Greenwood, and handsom. est member. according to Agnes Macphail, member for Grey-Bruce, arrived home today determined to squelch the first person who men- tioned the words, handsome, good- looking or beautiful.

Awaiting him at his home was a handful of telegrams and letters, the latter containing mostly sac. charine and fatuous poetry, and a few dainty gifts. Prominent among the latter was a. small bunch of carrots, carefully and dainmy ar. ranged into a corsage bouquet and enclosed with another note and poem. He later traced the vegetable offering, via a tell—tale typewriter, to a close friend.

"One more crack about this and I'm izolnrz to bust wide open," de- clared the young parliamentarian. “Never did I see anything like it in all my life. People I never saw before in all my life hail me with a big grin and shout, “Hello, Hand- some!" and things like that. It's enough to make a fellow go butty."

congress Passes Deficiency Bill

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

WASI-lIING'I‘OlN. May 11. -— The $2,264,229,'ll2 deficiency bill, carrying 31.425.000.000 for relief, rode through the United States House of Repro- senietives on a 340 to 37 vote today and went to the Senate where lend- crs forecast a quick trip to the White House.

The House shouted its approval of the deficiency bill after‘ a. motion by Representative Taber iR—'NY\ to recommit the measure with instruc- tions to the appropriations commit- tee to substitute a system of state grants for WPA handling of the re- lief fund had been defeated 286 to 90.

other items included in the bill besides the rrlief fund are $458,- 62l,860 for the socinl security pro- gram and $39,900,000 for the Ten- nessee Vulley authority.

of the family, the state and soc- tv'

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