‘Western Locals

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_.'11l.EA'l' yous. oasm with Fornmnm yaur potawfi with men- kmde, Taylor Drug 00-. K01181111-

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_rURINA CUBBS and‘ Chow ,1,,ays in stock at Robinsons Bak- ,,y_ 1.-4216-4-29-5-2-8-9-la-16

_sr:cUaa your: supply of 511- ,.,,. Tip pox Cubes. clmund Cubes ma Bread.-Melt at Robinson's sakery. L-ms-4-29-5-a-e-9-la-is

-1-‘on BEST. ,aEBUL'I‘s feed mmmn's Gold Tip Fox Biscuits mu special dry bread. Robinson's aakcry. L-4218-4-29-5-2-ii-9-13-16

.,S'SIDE POLICE COURT — In the summerside Police Court four drunks appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate E. 11. Strong and were each fined three dollars and costs. ~S.

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._'l‘ltAVELI.ER§ BEST Dramatic Club will present their ac.-earning three not comedy drama, ‘ a Man from Nowhere." in Seven lie Bay Hall Thursday, May 14th. Curtain I30 p.m. Big dance after show. Ad- mission 250 and 156. L-4055

—B. Y. P. U. MEE'f‘ING—'l‘he 3. Y. P. U. held its regular meet- ing last night The devotional per- iod was led by Mr. Louis Simmons. who took as his subject “Exper- iencc." The address of the evening was given by Miss Violet Neill. Miss Neill took as her subject "Friendship."

—CARl) PARTY AT INDIAN ltlVl~IR.—An enjoyable card party was held at the home of Mrs. wrn. McDonald. Indian River under the auspices of the C. W. L. on Thurs- day, May 1th. Prizes were won by Miss Mary Macbelian and Mr. Ger- vase Mclellan. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the ladies of the C. W. L. A few hours dancing completed the program.—K

-V'r‘Sl’l‘iNG IN KENSINGTON —Mr. Byron D1-Lscoll, formerly of Cicrmont, arrived in Kensington last week from Arizona where he has been for several years. ‘Mr. Driscoll came home via New York, and spent a few days with his sis- ter, Miss Stella. He is the guest of his brother, Mr. Percy Driscoll and Mrs. Driscoll.—-K

—l.0NG DISTANCE CYCL!S'l‘— Mr. Joseph Cullen of St. Dunstan’: University rode from Chum ,,

Summerside

‘Bowling '

nitaoaemirinuu ofthe Sum- mould»

from ainciairs by 135 pins and the Printers won from the Bankers by

196 pins.

Canadian l.eglou:—

E. Harris 507 1". Daisy 468 E. M‘.aoQuarrio 840 M. Richard 552 E. Campbell 580 Total 2756 SllliilAII'I:—

ill. Gallant 519 K. Muttalrt 630 W. Gallant 560 0. Montgomery 582 V. Araenauit 450 Total 2831

I-Ikh three E. MaoQuarrie 649. High single E. Ma.cQua.rrie 229.

Pr'ntera:—

C. Ward 5'11 P. Mocabe 489 H. Durant 531 R. Hunter 555 E. Ward 617 Total 2763

.

Bankers:—

L. J. Abbott 34'! W. E. MacDonald 56'! A. McIntyre 561 J. Williams 551 W. A. Tower 541 Total 2567

High three 3. Ward 617. High single Williams 237.

RUSTICO TRIO

(Continued from Page 1)

almost' going down themselves with their own croft several times so fierce was the storm they battled, was repeated.

when they had reached the dory, Fidele Blacquiere had lost his hold on the half-filled boat and had disappeared. Joseph, how- ever. still clung to the over-turned boat. The return to shore had been Just as difficult and that they had got back safely, they admit was near miraculous.

Court, Doucet and Stubbart were cheered by fellow-townsmen tonight and received the congrat- ulations of the Premier and also from Rev. W. A, Patterson of Cavendish who assisted in obtain- ing recognition of their bravery.

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from Pageji

W Kensinzi-on to visit friends on Sunday in 1 hour and 45 minutes, milking all the grades without dis- mouniing. The recreatfve and health giving pastime ought to be popular on the new asphalt paverne t. A big race from cr rlottetown to Surnmcrside during the coming summer, preferably on July lst (3. in.) would be an epochal event. —Open to competitors from P. E. island oniy—fox- the nrst event.—K

—ANNUAI. METING INDIAN RIVER. C. W. I..—The annual meeting of the Indian River Branch of ihe C. W. L. was held on May 3rd. Excellent reports were given by the different officers and con- venors of committees. Receipts for ihe year were $420.33. or this amount $341.00 was donated to par- lsh funds and the balance used to defray expenses in connection with the work of the beague. The fol-

Wing oillcer were elected for the Whine year: via.. pi ident, Mrs. Wile Rarnsoy. (re-elected): first Vice-president. Mrs, E. o. Gillis; rewnd vice-president, Miss Ellie Giliis: third .i.. president, Mrs. Wm. McDonald; treasurer. Mrs. Wm. Hickey: recording secretary, Mrs. James Saunders; correspond- “! -‘€‘Cl'ei&ry. Mrs. James Pender- Ifisi: councillors. Mrs. Andrew 0Kcefe, Mrs. Bert Kelly. Mrs. John Ccady. Mrs, Wm. I-laggerty. Mrs. l-‘rank Shea. It was unanimously decided to extend an invitation to the Diocesan President in held the annual convention in Indian River ‘his year. The Rev. E. F. Macdon- ald. chaplain then addressed the "““‘iinZ which was followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- lint.-—K

Personals

-Mr and Mrs, Neil’J. Mac- éellan and little son Joseph, of

rand River. were visitors to Cler- “limi. on Sunday.

":Mr. and Mrs. J. Haaclicrn oil- and infant son arrived on Fri- thi’ nilllit from Halifax to spend 71 summer with their ms in

ion River and Kcnsl:g!:on.—K

‘aims. Kerb Runsu, saith Ave.. 8“ Monday morning by mouse fu- P, I-'. kl, when she a. wee or at h former iiome.'l.‘ruro Newafo "

~MiI. Daniel D. Dart of Mao- ter Item]. have Ietvlr‘rr;cd tsnngggbu

a It Bordon. "-

liter cation

anticipated there will be a further improvement in the employment situation through relief works which will result from conferences which are now taking place between the Dominion and provincial govem- ments, and though other public worlqr, for which provision has been made in the special supplementary estimates. This will be in addition to an expected increase in private fgployment during the same per- The new relief agreements with the provinces will contain a pro- vision for a quarterly lleview of the relief situation by the National Employment Commission in associ- ation with the Department of La- bor. It is believed that such a re- view at quarterly intervals will permit a more accurate check on the relief pnoblem in the various provinces, and a corresponding re- adjustment of grants-in—aid to meet the changing situation.

British Forces At Malta Hold

War Games

(A. P. By Gun-dian’a Special WIN) VALilTl'I‘A. Malta. May 12- Two landing forces were re- ported to have conic ashore at unexpected points today as test defence games of the British army, navy and air force be- gan. . It was understood that ‘at- tackers" were tryinl '50 Di‘°V° that a foreign force might be able to land two columns, one engaging the main defence force at Valettii, the other slipping in and marchinl on other vital points or the inund- Plance participatcd in the mock attack, attempting to show whether foreign Dilnfi could suddenly swoov d0W1i 3"‘ destroy Malta's fortifications. Another point mcnrded 88 important in the Elm?! W” 5 test of mino sweepina and Ni’- marine plans to see whether British naval vessels could be bottled up by mines or de- stroyed by a submarine attach Limo public interest was shown in the exercises-

JUDGE ON SPORT

SYDNEY, N.B.. May l2.—iC.P.)— Permission for amateurs and PW“? sionsis to compete with and mini‘ mm other is "the most loiziciii 501"‘ tion of on athletic problem in N10" lentil." Judge A. D. camvbei « ,3 prominent athlete in his dlifitlthe rim in addreuinll‘ - mew"! ° Cape Breton Colliery laareb-111”- gug. In u the newly elected prel- Jdent.

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. and Notices

Borden Boy Scouts PROGRAMME.

Official Opening Borden Group Headquarters, 3 p. m| Wednesday, May l3th 1938.

1. On arrival of Lieut. Governor ——Scouts .3: Cuba called to alert, Flag Break—salute. God Save the King.

2. Reception Committee, L. D. Murray, Prov Pres. as chairman along with His Honour at Party. proceed to steps of building.

3. Mr. Cerettl requists His Honour to officially open the Head- quarters. Key borne by Cubs.

4. Color party, Scouts dz Cubs marshalled by E. J. Hallett, Asst. Comm., enter the building followed by His Eohour, Scout Officials and visitors.

5. Greeting from Dominion Head- quarters read by Mr. Herbert Greenaway, Dominion Field Com- missioner.

6 Unveiling of Scout Group Charter followed by an address. His Honour the Licut. Governor.

'1. short Addrcss—Mayor Leard:

J. J Morris, Prov. Comm.: A. P Oeretti S M.; Mrs. Reginald Rogers, C. M.

8. Demonstration by Cubs

9 Demonstration by Scouts.

10 Pl’:-seritation of Autographed Picture of the Chief Scout sent by Irnperiai Headquarters

11. Three cheers to tfie scout.

12. God Save the King.

B.B. LAWYER

Chief

BANNED FROM

APPEAi_i_:ii|iRl

Refuses To Ap slogize

For Statement

Against Supreme Court Judge.

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

VICTORIA, May 11-A 72 year old veteran of British Columbia criminal courts, Stuart Henderson. today was forbidden to appear again before the province's appeal tribunal until he apologized for tenming conduct of Chief Justice Aulay Morrison of the Supreme Court "disgraceful." In a tense few minutes before the appeal court, reserved -eclslon in the appeal of defence counsel Henderson against conviction of three Indian brothers for the mill’- der of Constable F. H. Gisbourne. Mr. Henderson was told he could not again he heard by the 001111‘- nntll he had apologized for his ref- erence to the trial judge.

Judgment on the grey-haired de- fence attorney was SW8“ Mm‘ ‘he bench split on the locality of its procedure.

Mr. Justice Archer Martin inter- vened ns Chief Justice J. A. Mac- donald prepared to Di'°n°im°¢ “"3 penalty on Mr. Henderson and termed the frtbuna1’s action “un- prcccdented in the annals of Brit- ish Columbia justice."

The Chief Justice of the liPD°i|1 Court said Mr. Henderson had rc- fused to withdraw charges:

1'. That chief Justice Morrison's conduct at the trial of Alex. Rich- ardson and Erneas Cveorse W95 “nothing short of dis8TB<>'-'iui~"

2. That Crown Counsel Gordon Loan. J. R. Nicholson. associate Crown counsel, and Chief Justice Morrison had conspired to alter the Judge's charge to the furry that 0°“- vietcd the Indians.

3. That “Chief Justice Morrison was not telling the truth in his report to the Appeal court of changes made in the transcript of his jury chlrle-"

Mr. Justice Martin said Mr. Ben- demon had not been naked in With- draw or apdogize for all chamefi and contended he should be allow- ed to question the man before Judgment was peered u n him.

The appeal chief, as ng "it ap- pears impossible to mabe my lum- ed brother (Mr. Justice Martin) shut up." asked Mr. Henderson if he dulled now to withdraw his

Waving his arms vehemently. the veteran counsel shouted: "I with- dnw nothing.‘ .- 3: mid later. after iudlment had been paged, "if this prohibition from the court lasts forays. then will to no withdrawal."

The tribunal agreed Mr. Bender- one would not be prohibited from appearing when judgment wls pass- od in the George appeal and that

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ad PRINCE

DICTATORSHIPS

(Continued from Page 1)

ism and Fascism", Dr. Stanley said. Authorities had been troubled 0Vel' Russian propaganda a few Yefirs 880- "Why is there no anxiety about the present flood of propa- aanda from Germany, especially as that country is threatening, as Rue- sia never threatened, the peace of the whole world?" he asked,

The Issue

It was not merely a question of peace or war or a political question. “It is a question whether ‘ruffians or fanatics . . . who have forsworn honor and law, truth and religion, and denied every moral category, shall be allowed with impunity and amid cheers of the baser elements in every other society, including our QWI1. to destroy civilization."

Universities could do "many things" to offset the German men- ace, Dr. Stanley pointed. “In the first place they can keep their own souls sweet, and their own consci- ence unsuliied." Hitler had first attacked universities. Today more than a sixth of all the professors in Germany had lost, their places, some of them had been murdered. “Scores of them have been foully tortured as few Europeans have been tortured since the dark ages, hundreds of them are in exile."

"Are our universities aware of these things, or are they taking their opinions from our newspapers, which have shown little or no in- i’«€i'ESt in What is going on?" the Cxtgéege President queried his audi- B .

Dal‘s Contribution

Dalhousle had done something. It had contributed to Lord Ruther- ford's fund for the telief of the exiles. It had refused “iike Oxford mid Cambridge" to participate in the celebrations of the University of H9id93b8l‘8- "It has refused to have mvtiiins to do with the sending of athletes to games in Germany."

“VET? 800d reason there is for Dalhousie University taking this stand, irrespective of what is done by other Canadian universities" Dr. Stanley remarked. “For Dnlhousie has the honorable distinction of be- ing the first university in Canada to have absolute freedom and tcler. ance written into its charter."

The President took pride in the work of the university during the past year. It had made steady pro- lzress although “it is not work that makes journalistic news."

Advanced Course:

"But one thing that we have done in the last four years, to benefit ourselves and to benefit the second- ary schools of these provinces, has received wide nttention, and has been imitated point by point and almost precisc'y by the University of Harvard, which has given exactly the same reasons for instituting the reform as we gave four years ago. I refer to the establishment of ad- vanced courses, in various depart- merits."

President Stanley urged the grad. uates to continue the battle for free- dom and truth, warning them “it is not enough for us to point the finger at Hitler or Mussolini." The issue depended largely on them as university men and women for there was “ll real danger that the battle may be lost in all countries and that the torch of civilization may go out."

175 GRADUATES

one hundred and seventy five graduates were capped by Presid- mt 3i«8ii19Y as a distinguished gathering including Lieutenant Governor W. H. Covert, Ht. Rev. John I-Iackcnley. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia. and others looked on. Of these 72 graduated in rirts, 31 in science, 10 in commerce. 25 in law. 26 in medicine and 11 in den- tistry. In addition 16 students re- ceived diplomas in education and five an engineering diploma.

George Moir Mackay_ native of Pictau County. since 1933 director of research for the American Cya- nsmid companies, New York, and a graduate of Dalhousic and Mac- so chusette Institute of Technology, received the only honorary degree conferred.

In presenting the degree Presid- mi siimiei’ said in Latin: "The senate of this University derives deep satisfaction from the fact that you. its son and nursling, have not merely ranged over the realm of physics but have shown fl subtle ingenuity in invention and the comple of inventions. Accord- ingly the Senate authorize and I personally approve of your admis- .sion to the degree and rank of Doc- tor of Laws. Let Pictou County once more rejoice."

Before joihing the American Cy- anamid companies Mr. Mrlckay was it member of the General Electric Company's research staff at Schen- ectady, N. Y.. for 25 years. He has assisted materially in the develop- ment of the sodium ray light in use on United States highways.

The Villa " 1 exercises op- ened with the singing of the Na- tional Anthem and the invocation by Rev. Dr. J. W. Falconer. Halif- fax, and closed with the benedic- tion by Bishop 1-Iackenley.

Among those present was T. P‘. Drummic. of Saint John whose daughter. Frances Knight Drum- mine, was among the 5IfldllIl£S in or .

lDNDON'S RAIIDB MARSHAL

IDNDON—(C.P.) - Pbr the first‘ time in the 100-year history of the oflice, a naval man has been chosen Marshal of the City of Icrldon, one of whose duties is to ride in scarlet cost at the head of civic procee- aions. Be is Lieutenant-Commander Jdln Ioborio Poland.

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COUNT

Pontiff Sp e alas .To Th o u s ands At Exp o si tion

(A. P. By Guardian’. Special Wire)

VATICAN CTIY, May 12. — Pope Pius hailed the "triumphant news" of peace in Africa. today and then, turning to other matters, asserted the state is encroaching upon the Church's domains.

The Pontiff, inaugurating the World Exposition of the Catholic Press. attacked Communism. He mentioned its development in soviet Russia, Mexico, Spain, Uruguay and Brazil.

Speaking to thousands of visitors from a special throne in the Pine Court or the Exposition, he expres- sed hope the end of the Italo-Eth- iopiim war would be “a prelude to true European and world peace."

He remarked that the opening coincides with the “triumphant news of a. great and good people."

In charging that the State is en- croachina upon the Church. the Pontlff declared, “the Catholic Church does not intend at all to "SUP fliiyirhilig of what appertalns to politics, properly so-called in ac- cordance with their end."

He asserted politics are creating every sort of difficulty, however, for the Roman Catholic Church, ob- structing it in those “vast fields which have a greater need for the Church and could most profit by her — the youth, the family, the schools, the press, and the popular

‘ masses."

Discussing the absence of Russia “id Germany from the Exposition, the Pontiff said Russia was "full of hatred against God."

G““lii‘nl'. he addvrl, is “particu- larly dcar to us." although regard- less of every justice and truth. ow. int! to the artificial confusion be- tween relirzion and politics, it does not want the Catholic press to ex- ist."

Line-up For Annual Grind

HALIFAX. May 12. — (C.P.) — Three of the top-ranking distance runners in Maritime Canada——Roy Oliver, John Paul and Noel Paul, are expected to furnish the fire- works in l-falifax's June 6 modified marathon sponsored by a local newspaper.

The historic grind. started in 1907. was won by Oliver of New Glasgow, N. s. in 1931 and 1932. Noel Paul triumphed in 1933 and Oliver won his third victory the | following year. John Paul, younger brother of Noel, has been showing bursts of speed in the last two years and is one of the favorites in the coming contest.

Publisher's Death - Widely Mourned

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

VICTORIA, May l2---The body of Robert J. Cromlr‘. publisher of the Vancouver sun, was enroute to Vancouver tonight as tributes to his qualities as a man. publisher, traveller and patron‘ of the arts came from many quarters.

The 48-year-old editor died sud- denly yesterday when he came here to address a meeting of the Victoria Cllambr of Commerce on a topic dear to his heart———ihe importance of the vast Pacific area.

Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. The body was accompanied to Vancouver by Mr. Cromic's son. Robert J., Jr., who hurried to Victoria after his fath- er‘s death. Interment will take place in Vancouver, Mr. Cromie‘s city of Adoption.

Co-workers on the Vancouver Sun, competitors in the newspaper fraternity and leading men in all walks of life voiced their admira- tion of the man who climbed from the duties of a bell boy in a hotcl to a place of international import- ance. He had been a resident of the West for 30 years. coming from lils birthplace at Scotstown, Que, when 13 years old.

RUBBER SHOES I-‘OE HORSES

JOHANNESBURG — (C. P.) - Horses used by mounted police in South African towns may be shod with rubber shoes in the near future as the result of experiments con- ducted here.

Britain Yearly Imports 75,000

Over 75.000 tons of dried peas are imported each year into Great Brit-tiii. valued at over $5,000,003. TYPO! imported are Blue pea, Mli'i'0WfIi. White. Maple, the Dun. Japan supplies the greatest quan- tity. princiapliy Man-owfata: Hol- land comes next followed by India NOW wetland: Australia; Hungary; Morocco: Beisium; Russia: Poland, lnciudinc Danni! Canada and Gerrnuly equal amounts. according to the Agricultural Department of the Oandian National Railways. It would appear that Canada could supply a considerably greater quantity. especially of the Blue Viflfiir. lilrli I It sinful-

Tons Dried Peas

‘UMMERSIDE A

C RNILE .

Makes Plea For

Greater Ilse of lava Scotia coal

(C. P. By Guardian’: Speolnl Wire) UITAWA. May l2—A plea. for Nova Scotia coal miners was mild? today in the House of Commons by Dr. R. J. Hartigan (Lib. Cape Breton South) who urged the gov- ernment to take steps to restrict use of imported coal and stimulate use of Canadian fuel.