l’

‘ t Q MAXIMS t 0F A. I

MERE MAN

-i—-—-

Courage begets strength.

Iorulug Guardian, Ioauded Qhurlaitlhwl Guardian Two

llli Cont!

.

Annual Medical Examination Is Urged At Parley

Dominion-Prov-i-r-i-c-ial HealthiCon- ferenceOpensInOttawaPremier MacMillanDeploresCanicerState.

RT. BEV. GJ. MCLEILAN, DD. --—----- ,

ilmiiiliillilli liisiiiiiilsllili milligram

mm»- ..~.

Rt. Rev. Gregory

J.

McLellan. Promoteti

to Dignity of Pr_0- thonotary Apostolic.

The Bishop oi Charlottetown re- ceived a message from Rome last evening announcing the promdtlfln to the dignity o! Pictlionotary Apos- tolic oi the Rt. Rev. Gregory J. MC- Lellan, Pastor of Sunimerside, and Vicar General oi the Diocese oi Charlottetown. _

Mcnsign-l McLellan was corn at st. Georges. P. I. Altti graduat- ing from St. Dunstarls Cuiifllle 1“ 1089, he entered tilg Grand Semin- ary 0g Quebec to begin hi8 thwloll- ical studies. Upon the completion oi a brilliant theological course, ne_ob- tained the degree oi Doctor oi 'lhe- ology and was Priesthood at Quebec on May‘ 17.

I900.

During the years of his priesthood the most important positions oi trust were confided to him by the Bishops under whom he served, and the real and ability which he showed in the periomiance of his priestly duties soon won him high honor, not only among his iellow priests. but also among all classes 0i P901118 in V16 Province.

After his ordination he was ap- pointed tci the teaching staii oi St. Dunstan's College and, after some years, was transferred to the stall of St. Dunstan's Cathedral. lie was Rector of the Cathedral until 1915 when he rturned to St. Dunstan’: ac Rector. He guided the de-Stlfllt-i 01 the College ior eight years. and in 102$ he was appointed PB-Sltli‘ 0! Tignish. In October, 1031, he suc- ceeded the late Rev. J. J. McDonald as Pastor o Summersidu and on July l2, 103, after the death oi Monsigno. Mclcan, he was appoin- ted Vicar General of the Diocese oi Charlottetown.

The people of this Province will all unit; in extending their congrat-

ulations and best wishes to Monsig- r llolcllan, who is one oi the Is- d's most distinguished sons.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

sale Saturday, April fl. city, where disturbances centred Moore Mobsodb, by Si. Paul's about one of the large department Gilt L-Mfl-d-M-di stores. but no answer was sent to

"Business Church scbooliocui, Saturday. A Iii 11.1.10 pm. L-iltlfl-i-U

‘In

.1131.

1 pulaory medical

ordained‘ to the -

Tole? Christian 3i Parley to call a eminence of may- to deal

ENVY-hide”: ' in-hi-n- .

"Gabriele at Prone. gee, sat.-

n-ooei-s-as-si. ‘Mlle

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) GPPAWA. April 25-The com- minatlon oi the Canadian people at least once a year loomed tonight as a pos- sible recommendation oi the first Dominion-Provincial health con- ference which, under the chair- ‘manship oi Col. the Hon. D. M. Sutherland, Minister oi National Health. opened here today. Linked with this was the emphasis placed by all conierees on the need ior educating the public in the per- sonal advantages oi such annual examination as a. preventive meas- ure against sickness.

With the‘ exception oi Quebec, all the provinces were represented. Seven oi them had sent their min- isters oi public health, while New Brunswick was represented by Dr.

William Warwick ,the deputy min- " ister oi that province's health de- - pertinent.

Representatives

Those attending were Hon. G. W. Weir, British Columbia: Hon. George. Hoadley, Alberta; Hon. J. Uhrich. Saskatchewan; Hon. R. A. Hoey, Manitoba; Hon. J. A. hulk- ner, Ontario; Premier J. P. Mac- Millan, Prince Edward Island; and Hon. l". R. Davis, Nova. Scotia.

The first session was occupied in a general discussion on stats madl- cine and health insurance. Follow- ing a welcome by acting Prime Minister Sir George Parley, Co]. Sutherland outlined the purposes of the meeting. Each provincial representative then made some general observations.‘ after which the members settled down to pu- ticulsrs.

Suggests Commission ‘ A number oi important features developed, among them the sages- .tion by .Col. Sutherland for cre- ation oi a Royal Commission which. some time this fall. might investigate the whole question oi state medicine irom every stand- point. Such a commission, he urg- ed. mlght be representati oi medical and allied professions, various industrial groups within

(Continued on Page 8)

Social Credit League Hold Convention

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

EDMONTON, April 26. — Twenty resolutions ranging from request that "all chattel mortgages be re- moved" to abolition oi the office oi Lieuten t-Governor were submit- ted at ay’s session oi the North- em Alberta Social Credit oeaguc Convention. The resolutions were in the form og amendments to the pro- posed 10-point platform.

Other resolutions include: Aboli- tion oi relief work camps and suc- atitution oi s. public woliks program to absorb unemployed; that each social credit candidate be requested to carry out the party's program ii elected on pain oi submission oi his resignation ii a 75 per ccntfimajority vote by his constituency ilnds he is not doing so: consideration oi ex- pending the chilled meat trade over- seas ior Alberta farmers; return oi the provincial police instead oi the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and "provincial control oi the civil ser- vantsz" An active program of rs- forcstination by the provincial giv- eminent.

CabinetConsiders , Situation In Vdncouver

UITAWA, April 25. - Cabinet

Council today considered the situa- tion in Vancouver where homeless

the lam message irom Vancouver's Mayor G. C. Mcflcsr who urlod Acting Prime Minister Sir George

bra md provincial with uneaployment.

CHICO

made by Mayor .

can oi the Vancouver riots

the Moria to the government from _ . indicated that the

The Pe

My , ._ les Paper Covers Prince Edward island Like tiieDew

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, A~PRIL 26, 193s

f?"

BAIIXITE is illlinuiiin

Germany Having Dif- ficult Time Marshal- ling War Material- France Chief Source

ofSllPbly.

(By LEE-Sultans!) ’ (Copyright 1935 By The Associated Press

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN. April ‘BB-A French de- cision to forbid exports oi bauxite, raw material from which alumin- um is made, served today to om. phaslze difficulties the Nazis are having in their efforts for military self-sufficiency.

Determined to bring Germany back to the level of Europe's great PQWBIS. Adolf Hitler's aggressive administration is finding the mar- shalling oi war materials more troublesome than the mobilization 0i men.

France's ban on bauxite ship- ments, newspapers and experts pointed out. must seriously ham- per the self-sufficiency program since Germany. producing no bauxite herself, has been buying half her supply oi that material irom France. ~

A further difficulty, it was as- serted. is that Germany has de- vised an elaborate scheme for sub- stituting aluminum ior hundreds oi, more expensive metals. all oi which may go by the board unless other sources oi supply can be found. .

‘rho Boar-sen Zeitung charged ‘considerations other than the ls.- bor market obviously p. mpted the French embargo, which it termed another defence mess on the part oi France.

ATTITUDE Tiiiliillli Pill REV ii l Ell

Number of Questions Asked By Reich W i t h Regard To Forthcoming , Dan-. ubian Conference.

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

ROME. April 25.-—Germany‘s at- titude toward the problems of the forthcoming Danuiian conference, designed to swing Central Europe iptos security agreement, was auth- oritatively revealed here today.

The lbeich has demanded to know whether blisters pacts proposed to 811119011 the~gen ral agreement on Austrian integrity will bring definite interference action in case a signa- tory violates the non-interference understanding. She has been assur- ed by Italy that such bilateral treat- ies are not obligatory on the part of any signatory.

Berlin has also asked for a dorm. ition oi the term "non-interference," main feature oi the general agree- ment. and has been informed by B_£I_ne__ that it means the signatories

r:

(Continued on Page 3)

His to ry Text BooksCondemned

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

WINNIPEG, April ill-Sidney E. Smith, President oi the University oi Manitoba, is somewhat in agreement with a high school principals declaration to the Manitoba Education Association Wednesday that history text books should be burned.

But. Mr. smith. former professor oi law at Dalhousie University. suailingly‘ added,_his knowledge oi Manitoba text books was insuffi- cient "to qualify me ior a position of assistant fire starter." The principal. G. J. Reeve, had sug- gested history could be better taught if all textbooks on the sub- "jeot wsrrconsigned to the fire.

"While textb are necsssli’! int-ha lower grades. I feel thit- secondary puplls should be ur-

tn use their individual in- itistive to unearth the facts oi history and other subjects," said m. Smith. ‘Textbooks should be used merely as a guide"

Employment For J. King Cordon

aoieomo, April m-Authorit! for employment of Rev. J. Cordon. former professor of Chris- tian» ethics at llontiaal Collage. ill

[X P 0 RT [j [tours AND caucuses ARRIVE 11v PARIS

1 I I l .

The on. lllfl Duchcss of Kent leaving the Quai D'0rsay station in Paris after returning from their

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b)’

ciissic iiiliiil BYKIRK BRIIIIP A iii sutciss

Scenes F r o m “Mer- chant of Venice” Magnificently Por- trayed In Strand Theatre Last Night.

Making their first appearance before the public in some ol’ the most memorable scenes oi “'I‘he Merchant of Venice" at the Strand ‘Theatre last. night, the Kirk Shakespeare Group scored a decid- ed. success, and aroused an inter-_ est and enthusiasm in classical dramatic entertainment which is most encouraging. The audience‘ was large and appreciative.

The performance was given in costume. The scene settings, spe- clally designed for the ‘occasion. followed the Shakesperian tradi- tion.

The performers were not only word perfect in their parts, but

honeymoon cruise. They came from Saul-under. Spuln where they had dlaemt ilktfl from the finer Orduna.

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

VANCOUVER. April 25.-—0filclal proposals for settlement oi the rc- liei camp strike in British Columbia were turned down. today at a mass meeting oi 2,000 strikres, who insis- ted negotiations in connection with their demands be opened immedi- ately.

The men, who walked out of camps throughout the province April d, are demanding abolition oi control camps by the Dcpartme

mgular work with wages and aboli- tion oi the "blacklist" and oi “forced labor." . '

A delegation of rlkers met city. provincial and Dominion officials in the ofllce oi Mayor G. G. McGee!‘ today. They were offered their transportation back to the camps and the city offered to assist in find- ing a delegation 0g three strikers to go to Ottawa to place their claims before the Federal Government.

In addition, Mayor McGeer offer- ed to personally support their claim. Each man “biccklistedflfrom the camps would ilave the opportunity oi having his case heard and deter- mined by the raiiei camp commis- sion headed bi! Him- w- A Mac‘ donald.

The delegation placed these pro- posals belore the mass meeting arid the men made it clear they do not intend to accept. The suggestion will be formally dealt with tomor- row. ~ .

Arthur Evans. Workers’ Unity League official, stated at the meet- ing a sympathetic general strike is proposed in Vancouver for next Monday between three and four P. M. He declared this would be but the forerunner oi a bigger strike demonstration later on.

Will Plead For Life Of Condemned Man

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

KANSAS CITY, April Zfv-Dark- eyed Mary Mclllroy, keeping her promise to the condemned man who kidnapped her for $80,000 will plead tomorrow fcr his liie.

With her father, city manager H. F. Micllllrcy 0d Kansas City, the slender 26-year-old brunette will ask Governor Guy Perk of Missouri to commute Welter McGee's death salience to life imprisonment.

McGee, sentenced to hang MM’ I0, told the Associated Press two weeks ago Mia! Mclllroy had prom- ised to “do what she could" ior him on one oi several visits to his call. '

tdnalpper to be sentenced to death in the United States. ' been denied a rehearing by the mmouri Sqireme Court.

"lhoovughttobesbletodoselm good." McGee said. "Her wishes ought to be law."

(LEA. Will Enter Candidates

UITAWA, April Zb-The United Farmers oi Alberta will enter can- didates in the cooling federal el- sci-ion as in the past although ai- iiliated with the OO-fiillhtiva Commonwealth‘! Psdeiratlgfl. 19:: Gardiner, a r o s . group in the House oi Commons. slid today. Th! body is on the basis oi federal constitu- encies and from the delegates up- rssenting the, constituency associ- ations tile diastole d the moh-

‘of. National 1D=l0Iw¢.~-iustttution_.j i‘

B.C.‘ Relief Camp Strikers Turn ' Down

IFll Ei l i’i.

Proposals

ELEMENT FUR

Municipality Standing Pat On Ultimatum Of N0 Work, N0 Re- lief, Reeve Kilgour Says.

(By Harold Fair Canadian Press ‘ Staff Writer)

OROWLAND. Ont, April 25- Ixito thc tangled Crowland relief strike situation tonight was thrown the charge by Reeve Frank J. Kil- gour that Communists were res- ponsible ior the present position of unemployed on strike for four weeks on civic sewer project.

"l blame the red element ior the position the unemploycd have been

S put in," said the reeve alter un-

employed had refused to return in work despite protection oi’ an aug- merr“ police guard that moved into this Welland suburb over- night.

"The unemployed are put in a bad jnsition. They are between two iires—between those who want to help them and the other element."

The 1.30 p. m. “deadline” passed without violence. No one offered to go to work. Five hundred strikers and sympathizcrs massed thetn~

adjoining the sewer project, and booed the 34 police standing guard.

Tteeve Kilgolir sad the inunici— pality was standing pat on its ultimatum oi no work. no relief. He said the men would be given another chance to work at‘ nine o'clock tomorrow.

"We are absolutely right." de- clared the rceve. “There's an cp- portunity to wok and the men won’; take it." He added the On- tario deipariment oi pllblic wel- fare was behind the municipalih in its attitude.

Trans-ocean Air Service Pl a n n e d

UITAWA, April 25.-—C. H. Olen- dennin, director oi the Irish Trans- atlentic Corporation, disclosed to- night l-iis company hopes to start within a year an airmail service he- twesn Galway and Notrs Dame hay, Nild.

Mr. Clendennin who is here to consult with government official; said he could not tell at the moment how frequently the service would be operated. He added considerable experimental work remained to be done and that work would have to be completed at the terminals. '

The Newfoundland Government, he said, had given his company some information on conditions at Notre Dame Bay arid a preliminary sllr- Is had been made.

s said the service would be flown U! seaplane: and that the {Lying time between the two points was expected to be eight hours. 80 minu- tes under ordinary conditions.

Ir. olendennin will confer toulor- row with postoiiice ofliciais. 0on- trollu J. A. Villas of the Civil Avi- ation Brmch oi the Department oi

National Deleon and Dr. O. D. item fiidq q hula

UB9“ TRBIIBLE.

selves about the Ukrainian hall.-

entered with zest and appreciation into the dramatic characteriza- tions.

The masterly portrayal oi Shy- vlock by Dr. Moorhear‘ Legate, and oi Portia by Mrs. Lfite, were of course‘ the high-spots oi the per- format-ice, as Shakespeare intend- ed them to be, They were played with. a. naturalness, a. sureness oi touch, and an emphasis oi-i the poetic, as well as dramatic quality oi the lines, which made a lasting impression on the audience.

No less creditable. however, was . the splendid showing made by the i younger members» oi the group. Mr. Ian Burnett, as Antonio, and -Mr. Stuart Dickson as Bassanio, had important and difficult parts which they handled ably and adequately. The support given by the other players was also highly satisfactory. These were Messrs. Louis Sadler, Niall Bilrnett, Jack Chandler and Joseph Hunter as Gratiano, Salarino, Lorenzo and "Salaam," friends oi“ "Antonio; Mr. Heath Saunders, as the Duke of Venice; Mr. Hunter as Balthasar, Portials servant, and as Gsoler; and Miss Dorothea Stewart, who was both charming and eiiectlve in the role oi Nerissa, Portiafs waiting-maid.

The scenes selected irom the play, which retained the continu- ity of the plot and included many memorable passages, were as iol- lows:

First Scene (Act 1, Scene 1).- Bassanlo, in love with Portia, is unable to prosecute his suit ior

‘Sillllollldfllnliloflolvl-

MAXIMS

OI A.

MERE MAN .

Corrects False

Statement

Liberal Press

Section Of Southport Experi- mental Highway Project Being Repaired By Contracting Com-

Not Government,

Paps’. Misstated In

Full responsibility for the frost damage caused in a section cf ex- perimental sand-asphalt road bill: late last Fall at Southport, is as- sumed by the contractors. the Mod- l ern Paving Company, Mr. rt. i-l. Crawford. manager in charge oi, the work. stated to a Guardian ie- presentative yesterday. Mr. Craw- ford's attention was called to a statement in the local Liberal press that the government had sent men out to repair this section oi road. This statement he branded as ab- solutely incorrect. The contracting company ls itself making the nec- essary repairs, at no expense to the government.

Mr. Crawford further explained that the first two miles oi pave- ment built by his company, under ideal summer conditions at North River and irom the crossroads at‘ Southport have stood up well t: winter conditions. Late last Fall, in order to connect the latter high- way with the l-lillsboro Bridge. a further sectiog. was laid under bad weather conditions and this is the section which it has been neces- sary to mpair thisspring.

‘The company feels satisfied,’ Mir. Crawford added, "that this type oi road, which gives dustprooi fa- cilities at very low cost, will be satisfactory in this province. The fact that a ‘small section, built, as I have described, during the wet fall season. has developed flaws which we are how repairing, in no sense invalidates the experiment in our opinion. The repairs we are making at our own expense, and with our own men."

BUNSIIMERS EXPllHTEll

want of money. He confides his difficulty to his friend Antonio. Antonio is without ready money until his trading ships arrive, but offers to stand surety ior three thousand ducats if Bassanio can borrow it elsewhere.

Second Scene (Act l, Scene 3).-

(Contiiiued on Page 3)

Will Consider Abandonment Of Branch Lines

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) OTTAWA. April lib-With nearly 40 applications pending from the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific lfzilways for abandonment oi brr":'.i lines in various parts oi Canada. rnnouncement was made today ' ' the Board of Railway Commissioners oi dates ior public hearings in New Brunswick. Sittings arranged by the board

are:

April 20.—St. Stephen, N. B.- C. P. R. between Shoreline Junc- lion and Bonney River.

May l.—-Petitcodiac. N. B.- C. N. R. between Petitcodiac and Havelnck, N. B.

Many oi the applications were filed with the board several months ago and an announcement oi iur- ther public sittings, a number in Western Canada, will be made shortly.

Viking Wins Second Race

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 20 -Eldon ‘Irimingham. one oi Ber- muda's foremost yachtsmen. skip- pered his trim yacht Viking across ths finish line in first position to- day to win the second race in the six metre class for the Prince of Wales trophy. _

The Achilles came in three min- utes behind the Viking. She was piloted by J. E. Pcarman of Ber- muda, winner oi the trophy last

YEN‘. "We The Swallow. a United States craft, and Jill, guided by Elisabetta Howey oi Boe- ton, was fourth. Sea. Venture oi Bermuda finished fifth, and the Challenge, another United States vessel. crossed the line sixth.

The victory for Captain ‘him- ingliam was a double cue as he lost the first race yeutcniay to Miss l-iovey by a one-second mar- gin. Skipper Pearman finished sun m the tea lacs.

iicliili

Charge Made By Speaker Of Quebec Legislature - Elec-

trical Commission May Be Created.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC, April 25--Hon. T. D. Bouchart‘, Speaker oi the Quebec tive Assembly. today told the House that “so-called captains, 0i finance have been exploiting consumers of electricity for the past, 30 years"

Mr. Bcuchard spoke when reso- lutions for creation of an e‘ect.rical commission, before which all inat- iflrs electrical would in future have to be submitted. came before the House.