PACIE EIGHT

viii niiici llll. lliil BRIJSS

I

ST. JOHN. May 'l—Miss Cather- foriner director of for Red Cross in Prince Edward and has been appointed director

r Red Cross in New Brunswick Q organize both senior and junior Miss Macliean will dc- te half the year to work in this vino-3 and half the year to work ,' Prince Edward Island and for two months‘ rvlce in the fall to N€Wf0l.lll(lifillJ. orkiiig under the aiispiccz of zlu-‘

e Machean.

I anches.

his year will give

partment of health of that col

3'3 . . XMi.~‘s Machenn has entered upmi‘ €llJ0."'-‘bl? -; And dance was lzeld in the -_y~,e ; Building on Kent Street last night.

ficrduilcs in New Bruit: . I lieuig cordially we‘:-.~.‘.m:d bv many friends she has made (lill’.l! mrcc seasons Ill which her st .tc

The Central Guardian

‘lhle column in landfill 3" N" at local interest but ndvenielnl cl I new-y nature may In inserted at I «ate a ward Itrit.-fly payable In advance.

LAWN- MOWERS SIIARPENED and repaired at the Bike Shop. Phone 941. - 1--4614

CONI-‘EDER.'.'I'I()N LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-679$-'1-12-312.

MOVING PICTURES. MIN- STREL SHOW and Jungle Dances. Queen square School, Friday. May 8th. 7.15 P. M. 10c and 20c.

L-4507-5-7-2i.

MANY HAPPY Rcl-J'I‘UE.NS—Mr. G. H. Taylor. one of Chin-lottetown‘s ymost estimable citizens was receiv- .lng congratulations from numerous ifrieiids yesterday on the occasion of il‘.s 83rd birthday anni\‘ersnry.

ENJOYABLE DANCE—A very and largely attended Naval

The dance was under the auspices of the R. C. N. V. of Cliar- i lcttctown. Al Blanchards Or-

! .

s

flare made ai'.ilIiibl.° for this pro‘.- mcc tliroiigli iiic .'ou'.*it-.sy of the gluon Ediv:-.i'(i Isl-ind Red Cross flociety. In thaw sCu»‘iin'. Miss Mac-

chestra supplied the music.

RETURN FROM OTTAWA-—

an orgaiilz.:l many of the Prcmicr T. A. Campbell ertl Mr. W. "illlL‘ilC:€ of liiv Junior Rt-(l Cr ' E. Masscy, provincial auditor. ill‘- c.l‘l_.- tli-.i'. are now tic‘. ' rived home last night from Ottawa‘

They flcw from Monclon last crun-

.§es:crd-ay on business.

.3earn of the illness of Mrs. J. C.

' ’l_\t--the residence of the officiating

. p.0-

jam. This year she org-aii:r.cti 100 'anclics anti it is in large iiicasurc due to her efforts that at the pros- fiii. time there are more jLl2llUl'~ cli- abllcd and more Junior Red Cross fltiiichrs in New Brunswick than qjvcr bclorc.

-' A native of Prince Edward Island us Maclfian mgaged in :eaching

prior to her appointment. first as

sits-.st;iiit tr: .\Ii:.s Mona Wilson. dir-

ing on the Canadian Airivuys plnnc. Premier Campbell remained at his home in Summeicide last cvening and is expected to Come to Char- lottctown today.

alng on tho Junior Red Ci

5. S. MAGNHILI) SAILS—S. S. Maznhild sailed from Charlotte- town last night for St. P.crrc and Miquelon and N9Wf0llildi'.lll(l with

if-‘tonsils’ iuiciulsi is sulgisiin

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 'i—A blacklist for tax-dogders was urged in the : House of Common’; today by M. J. Coldwell (OCF-Rosetown—Biggnr) } who said millionaires were moving i from one province to another.) prompted by lighter death tiutics.l and at least one had movcd to the Bahama Islands.

The Saskatchewan member first] suggested making it it criminal, offence for a Canadixui who made ; a fortune in this country to trii-ns- i fer it to some other land. He. would prohibit it by all amend- ment to the cr.minal code.

Finance Minister Dunning. ever on the alert for tax dodgers, ask- ed liow this could be done. .

"fall that a man can removci from a country are the figures and . doclunents pertaining to ' wealth.“ replied Mr. Coldweli. "The real wealth l‘Cll'ii\lllS. If the docil- ments removed are the bonds oil the Dominion of Canada, then the I indebtedness to the Dominion can be dealt wuii." “We have no trouble with that now." replied the Finance Min- ister.

“If he has shares in Oanadliin.

industries . . ." began the Sask-i atchewaii member. “We have no trouble there

either." interjected Mr. Dunning. “Then." continued Mr. Coldwell.

taking a new course, “I hope the.

Minister of Finance will do a little 1

a cargo of Prince Edivzird Island livestock and farm product-. Prime } Edward Island's sccond shipment

of the season to ill‘: gulf colonies‘ , the cargo consisted of 100 head of l cattle. 20 horses. 500 pigs, 15 crates ! of poultry. 700 bags of potatoes ‘

aior or‘ Junior Red Cross in Prince nlward Isliinri. and later as direct- m. Miss Wilson, who gave Miss maclman her training in Junior fled Cross leadership is now direc- tpr of public licalih for Prince Ed- yard Island. Titc Junior Red Cross

Q so thoroughly organized in gm! “pd ‘fig; or mrmps‘ bP°:d'h5 firince ISd\\'ill‘CI Island that it is well ggs 3‘ u er’ _ tebiishcd in 92 percent of all the BISHOP OBSERVES ANNL

assrocms of the schools on the

lp I1 -1

VEIIISARY—-Bisl'iop J. A. O‘Sulli- van oi‘ Charlottciown .~pcnt a quiet day yesterday--liie fiftli an- niversary of his coii.-zecration. As usual he celebrated Mass )rMl£‘l‘- day morning in his private Cl'i.l[)E“.. Prayers for him were offered in all churches of the diocese of Charlottetown which includes. all of Prince Etiivard Island and the Magdalenes. H15 Excellency was consecrated at Hamilton, Oiii., in St. Mary‘: Parish in 1931. He was born and brought up in Hamilton L id later was assistant-rector then rector of his native parish.

lHlI19.§l

Personals

NL.

-Mrs. Stewart Iiinian is visiting sicnds in the City.

-Mr. John Compton and Mr. Ben- Ibniin Compton were in the city

Eli/Ir. Byron McDonald. suinnier- Ede, arrived in the City last even- lg.

' Emily Mutch of Mermaid is

LAWN’ MOW ERS SII.-XIIPENED

Eaw rcsiding at 112 Prince St., , Ehiirlottetown, and repaired at the Bike Shop. .. Phone 941. L—4614

.. 3 Mrs. A. D. Borden and Mr. Robert Iorden arrived-home last evening hem Montreal, where they spent the winter.

WILL EXPLAIN T0 MAGIS- TRATE—-The City Police have been receiving. from time to time. com- plaints thal, gasoline had been stol- en from cars pzirkcd on the streets of Charlottetown, Yesterday they had occasion to search a car driven by a man wliom they believed was not working fllld whoui they knew had been on relief all winic.-. In the car they found a gallon can and about tlircc feet of one inch rubber hose. The car owner told the police that the half tank of gas he had was some that had been left over from last year. The man will appear in court, the police stated.

.. Her many friends will regret to

Sims. Chariot!/etcivn. She has ent- ered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

. Mrs. EIIZRDPUI .Vlr.cLccd has rc- fiirncrl to her home in Charlotte- town after spending the past month in New York. visiting her ton.’ Mr. E. T. MacLcod. and his family. she also visited her sisters in Portland. Maine.

t_. ,

MARRIAGES

THE LATE MRS. CATHERINE A. MACLELLAN—The death oc- curred at Edmonton on Apr. 7th, 1936 of Catherine A. Macbcllan widow of Mr. Thos. Mncuéllan who predeceased her by several years. Mr. and Mrs. Macmlian resided in Belfast until his death after which Mrs. Macfxtllmi removed to Ed- monton. Many friends in Belfast and elscwlicrc in the province will learn with sorrow of her paging at the advanced age of 83 years. Interment was in Edmonton. There are left to mourn bcsidcs numerous friends and relatives one son, Mr. J. A. MOCLCIIRH cf Morinvillc. Al- berta. and three daiiglitcrs, Mrs. L. S. Chambers of Brooklyii. N. Y.. COYLE-—At hcr residence, 239 Syd- Mrs. W. V. Nlillcr of ogen. Alberta. ncy stroct. May 8. Mary 1:v.~ins.wl- and Clare 8. of .PELS£iiICTli\. Ca'.if., dow of the late William Coylc. ngcd I0 all Of Whom 1119 GlX!\l‘d1I\ll 93(- B0 years. Fiiiicral from her late ifllds SIHC‘-TE‘ 5!v'mD9thY. residence on Saturday morning at -——:- 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. thence to R. C. Cemetery, , p ,

V: ,__ .._ 'EIi'flk ugoluutil-.

é7iKC

elcrgymzin, 154 Prince st.. Char- iorttetown on May 7th, by Rev. J. M. Maciieod. M.A.. Nil‘. George Wesley MacQuarrle and Miss Muriel Isobci MacDonald, both of Nine Mile Creek. P. E. I.

DEATIIS

MACG 4LIVRAY—Oli . ay Gth.i 1936. John J. MacGi.Lllvray of

Blooming Point. Fiincrzil Fridiig.

morning. leaving the liousc at 8 o’clock, for Tracadie Cemetery.

SHIP BA'I"I‘EEED BY SEAS ' ARRIVED IN ,SOUItIS—-Battered «MarDONALD—At 55 King Street dllrinz a crossiiis from Amsterdam .on Thursday, May 7, 1935‘ M,-5_ Wu‘, which took almost a month. that “am M3993,-mid aged 34 years vstearmzhlp Thurhaug was in port nmgml from we rcgjdonpfi of h“. ‘ in Saurls yets-tetdny lsliowing visible ': Jon Joscph MacDonald. 68 Kinc;‘5'1l‘5 01 l’l°«’“':/ iz’>l‘-lil- P111 01 H13 Street. on Sunday, May 9th. serv-lfihilfs rail and II. life boat were‘ me Sign-Ling 3; 2 o'clock gum.-31 lost in rough weather it encount- lciwlng at 2.30. Interment People's “Eli CBTTYWE 45-000 WM 0‘ 10”‘ cemetery. ilizcr consigned to Prince Edward:

Island Potato Growers‘ Assoc-

iation and P. E. I. Aasociated Ship- 1 lpers, the vessel started from Am-

stcrdam April ll. She was nearer !Princc Edward Isliuid April ill lthan she was it week later so

D. MacL—e—drT

UNDIIT-‘K53 ' fierce were the gales she ran into. ‘ according to the skipper. The car- nmnmlfi 1 go was not damaged h-owcvc;i'. -’I;ho Thurhaug will leave sour l or :' chfluuun ‘M Georgetown and Charlottetown North Wiliehlre during the week end. Phone 10

WEDDING 0I-‘- INTEREST HERE —-The marriage of Min Kathleen 1. Rooney to Hamid 5. Easter wee sol- emnized Saturday. AP?“ “lb. 1:‘

h tlonel personage 7 iii: ig:v?.“v'vsiiiiam o. xii-asiuuum. with the Jingle-ring service. The bride is the duuchm of 341% "'6 Mrs. James nooncv of Sprint“!- Nova Ecotie. and CM WWW” ’‘ ma non of Eddteen N. Inter and

T§ Late To Classfi;

movements. newly plpefld Ind nted, 215 Richmond St. Apply I7 Richmond. 14-4011

- IALI,-I won none: ‘'1 ' Laue

«uh-cu-.1

better than his predecessor; in col- i lecting income and other taxation from those who receive substantial incomes."

The Firiaiice Minister interrupt- ed again. "It is possible for a resi- dent. of Canada to own forms of wealth which do not relate to Canada. That has been so in many cases I have investigated. Natur- ally. the first move of 3. man who contemplate; escape from taxation is to transfer his wealth into some form which will more easily en- able him to avoid that taxation. Once he has obtained domicile elsewhere it is rather difficult to art. That is why I asked how you would do it. I am always looking for suggestions."

"We publish the names of men whose actions have been subver- sive to the best interests of our country. criminals. and we should also publish the names of those men who seek to escape their just share of the burdens of this coun- try." Mr. Ccldweil rcplled. "We should let. the people of Canada know who those men are. I think that would be a salutory method of dealing with them although not effective."

“I think in one case that has been fairly well done," replied Mr. Dunning, ending the discussion.

The budget debate continued all afternoon with the poslbility a vote may be taken tonl_g_lit. _W __

BINGO AND AMATEUR. HOUR _ An attendance of approximately 250 enjoyed the Bingo and Anlaleilr Hour at Holy Redeemer I-fail last night. The entertainment was un- dcr the auspices of I-Ioly Redeemer Tennis and Volleyball Club. The freczout winners were Miss Angelina Poiricr and Mr. Peter Gaudet. Those taking part in the amateur hour were: C. Richards, E. Doucette. Reg Doiron. Gordon Doucette, John Mclnnis, Victoria Mcfnnis, Andrew Gallant. Ivan Reddln and Plus Callaghan.

T0 TOW OLD FERRY T0 PIC- 'l‘OU—Charlottel.ow'n‘s old motor ferry, the discarded Hlllsboro, will. make its last trip today. In tow of the government tug. Bally, the 40-year-old ferry-boat winch plied Charlottetown harbor waters be- tween the capltal and Rocky Point during the whole of its lifetime. will go to Pictou. N. 8.. wliere it ha’; been sold for scrap. for dis- mantling. The lliilsboro. was to have started for Picioii yesterday but heavy seas and unfavorable winds, gave it another day.

AVIATION 0FFl(1IAl..~‘. llI£RE-- Mr. Stuart Graham. inspector of civil aviation. Montreal. accom- panied by Mr. A. '1‘. C0\V1l"_V, supc:'- lntcndent of air l'(‘[:illRil0l'lS. Ot- tawa. ztrrlvcd at Upton Airport

‘Many

.'i‘HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

2 Bingo Party HOLY NAME HALL Tonight, 8.15.

L-4608

I- islanders Bear “Me” llamas

Directory’ Shows

The names of about one quarter of Prince Edward Island’: 80.000 are MC-something.

More than 25.000 names are listed ill the most recent provincial dir- cciory and alnicot 6,000 of them start with “Mc"—-McDonald pro- doiiiinating.

in number, the Mc's top the list in all three counties. In Queen's and in Kings. "McDonald" is the most common name. In Prince County. all the Mc's together com- prise more than one sixth of the names in the western part of the lirovincc but none of the Scotch groups of names taken individually can outnumber the frequently- occurring "Arscnault." “Arsenault" Ls the most popular name in Prince County with “G2=.liant" second in order. Combined. the two French- Canadiiiii names, comprise one tenth of the total number of names in use in the county.

The Queen's county list had 9933 iialiics. There are 2.53) Mc‘s and 392 of them are McDonald. Slight- ly more than 7.000 names are listed under King’; County and 2.183 of them are Mc's with the Mollonalds. 560 in number, again far ahead of any other name.

Prince county shows 8.960 names with 1.288 of them Mc‘s. McDon_ aid appears only 168 times though, computed with the 000-odd times Arsenault is listed.

“John A. McDonald" is Prince Edward Island's most popular name, with "John J.." "Janies." and "Jqg- eph" runners-up.

Besides the McDonalds. other clans are well represented by Mc- Kinnons. McLeods. McNeiils. Camp. bells. Camerons. Prasers and Stew- arts,

Prince Edward ‘Island families with “Mc“ names have their own ways of preventing confusion which might. arise when several families in one community bearing the same surname choose identical Christian names for their oflspring.

Down east there was a Big Mai- colm McDonald whose son was called Johnny Big Malcolm. and his son, Alex McDonald. There were so many other “Alex Mcnoiialds" about that the grandson was called "LONE Alcx" which made him “Long Alex Johnny Big Malcolm."

Donald Aelxarider McKinnons—or 0”“-'1' Slmilfifly popular combinations —in some quarters are differenti. alcd by the old Highland use of "Black" before the first name, giv- llllr “Black Donald."

In other parts of the province ar. fixing the name of an object like ‘-"W9" 01‘ "Dump" before the sur- name. giving “Johnny Axe Camp- bell‘ or "Malcolm Pump Mayan- aid." solves the problem of coma. sion quilc satisfactorily.

Great Britain's prime minister. SW11‘-’Y Baldwin. had a good word for the common “McDoniild" when he visited Prince Edward Island a few .\'ears ago.

"I understand." he told the neo. ple of Charlottetown. "you have about 30.000 Mc's in Prince Edward Island and a very great number of McDonalds.

“It is only natural that there are so many McDonalds. A McDonald is worth ten other Mc‘s anyway."

Buckin Or Bewkin It Matters ‘ Not:

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) BLENI-IEIM, Ont., May 'l——Thc Governor-General satisfied both

,REACl|~llN

IN “.8. T0 TARIFFCHANGES

K i ii g Government. (‘harged At. Wash-' iiigton With Treat- ing Treaty As Scrap Of Paper.

(A. I’. Ry Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON. May 6- Representative Ralph 0. Brewster of Maine said to- day the action of the Canad- ian government in raising tariff riiiea “suggests strong- ly that from their stand- point the Canadian agree- ment is to a substantial ex- tent a scrap of paper.”

Proves Truth or canadian Press A I I e g a ti o n

Transradio Press Spokes- man Defends Garbled

Report As Being “Primarily For US. “Consumption".

(C. I’. By Gnu-dian'a Special wire)

GPPAWA. May 7-The Parlia- mentary committee on radio heard mm! today on the subject of news broadcasting when Herbert. Moore. in sident of Ti-ensrzidlo Press Scr- Vice Incorporated of New York

were allegations of propaganda in

for Canadian listeners. and‘ declarrd The Canadian Press was attempt- lflx to secure a monopoly of news cnadcasts in Canada.

Mr. Moore had asked permission to submit an answer to represen-

CHY. replied to what he t-liiiiicdi

WW5 Provided by his organization.

lamy Mollison lEs'tab|ishes New Record

(C. P. By Guardian’: Bpedll Wire)

CAPE TOWN. Mly 'i—(0. P. Cable)-—Amy Johnson Mollison re- gained the London-t. Oepe air rec- ord today, dying from England in three days. six hours and 29 min- utes to beat the previous record eel. by 1'-‘light-Lieutenant 'I‘ommy Rose by 11 hours and nine minutu.

The airport here was thionged by more than 2.oo0‘peop1e when Mrs- Molllsoii landed her machine at 3:31 p. m.. GMT (10.31 a. in., ABT). Looking sun-burned and well. though lined. the flier a few min- utes after her arrival talked by $01- cphone with her husband. Oaplvllin | James Molllson, in England, and then turned to open a. batch of con- l,gi-atulatory telegrams including one from the Secretary of State for Air. Viscount swinton.

Mrs. Mollison announced she in- tends to bid for the northward rec- ord on her return, flyinil by the llzlast Coast route. Captain Molli- |.~on in London stated tonight that

"76 '.‘ "":"’“‘3¥’.".l‘.’i?"}"‘£i‘-'~‘-?(',.“.”l,.3!¢"*' .*

REBITAL llllillil

tailons made before the committee ‘H0 and his wife were going to make Allril 7 by a delegation of execiitiwi ithe first round the world flizht ml‘ and members of The Canadian lowing the equator. but Mrs. Molli- Press, seeking to make arrange- son. questioned regarding her fu-

lic condemned the raising of (.‘2in:idii’s tariff rates on four announced with the budget at Ottawa last week.

prod uc is,

f‘Tlic state Department advises," he said, "that the United States is liclplcss since these items were not included in the first schedule of the Canadian agreement but in the so-called intermediate tariff. the rates in which it now appears are .sllUjl‘Cf. to change by Canada at my iiliic.

“WhE\t Canada has done in this instance for potatoes, raisins. eggs in the shell and cut f1owe':s can be done equally well for hundreds of other ll(‘mS. It S(’(‘ll'iS evident that the Secretary of State should ex- ercise more of his personal cha.rni and tr.-insparent sincerity of pur- pose upon our neighbors to the north in order that they may not scrap their side of the agreement before the ink is scarcely dry. The United States is without redress al- though the effects upon our trade rcllilioiis may be most profound.

"Under the trade agreement. Maine received practically no ben- efits. Certified seed potatoes are one of the most important products of 8RSi(".'ll and lionhern Maine. Of scarcely less importance are pulp and paper products and lumber and fish. All these items of trade were committed for three years against increased protection of any character.

“Already the herring industry in eastern Maine has been demoral- ized by the 50 per cent cut in duty and hundreds of honest citizens find their l'nP£lIlS of livelihood de- pleted or destroyed."

Hutfillllii lHRililN 0lll BY siliiii

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire) OVITAWA. May 7-The Senate today threw out the bill of sen- ator J. J. Hughes liiib. Prince Edward Island) to prohibit. re- marriage of guilty respondents in divorce actions. Rejection of’ the measure came when the Upper House carried. without a recorded vote. an amend- ment of Senator Lendnim Mc- Mcans (Cons. Vvinnipegi to give the bill six monl.hs' hoist. The am- endment was moved to a motion for second reading. Another feature of the day's de-

faclions of Blenheim literary

circles on his official visit hcrc! last night in regard to pronunci-

ation of his name. For months a. coiitrnvcrsy has raged whether thei nttme Buchan should be pronounced

"Euckin" or "Bewkin." The question

was put. before His Excellency last. night,

"Ellhcr way Ls correct." he ans-

yesterday aft/srnoon from Sydney. C. 3. They have been visiting, in the coursg of a routine inspection tour. various air ports iii the Marl- timo P:'.i\‘rc‘=.. Urr‘-2‘ their subor- vision last night. Mr. Jos. Anderson of Sackville. N. B., wrote his ex-

[ aminations for a commercial pilot's 1

license and Mr. Garnet Godfrey of Moncton wrote examinations for an air engineer‘.-i license. Today they will take flying and practical tcsts. Mr. Anderson has been a pupil of the Prince Edward Island Ae.-o Club for some months past and will be the first pilot to train for and receive a commercial pilot's license in this province. The aviation of- ficials leave sometime today for the mainland. They are flying a "Waco" cabin biplane,