A mast intoleiing series of talk- the construction of and Plymouth motor was presented last evening by Iclailse, local dealer, at Hotel. opened with a fest-

whish stool: model Chrysiers III put byiBarney Oldfield and Dilly Arnold, famous race drivers. included drivklg st all over rough, dusty. frozen, covered surfaces as well h streams and was cli- twice rolling one of the a steep hill. ‘I114: car

plefe revolutions and able to be driven under its

53552552 fr‘

P

é In’

up to the perfection “sir flow" Chrysler. the result of sobntific

A third, entitled "Three a Min- te" showed the details of con- struction in the Gilrysler plant de- the manufsctine and ss- aonfly of the parts until the com- plete auto is driven from the line. ‘nae final scenes were devoted to

E

l

GOOD FOR DIGESTION AFTER EVERY MEAL

Imy Navy Club Held First Annual Meeting

annuslsi_dfnnsrol (lubofPrinoa haldisstovvn-

Ho-

dlsire, who st the close of the pro- graln announced tiiat these models would be on display st Mr. Mc- Inineb in a few days.

l

Benevolent Irish Society Held Annual Meeting

i‘

huunwgm, ‘lheregiliarmonthlyandsttlis unsung lame time the annual meeting cl

‘Eli

“E 5i i?

igii

egg

the Benevolent Irish Society was held in their hall on March lst

mm“ om“, with a very good attendance. Military

f5’

w“; m, g; £1“ report of the auditors, Bro: Jxnu Dnqffluy ‘ls and Hogan. was gvenan

‘l U ° ‘v the books of u.» Society w. found in‘ first class condition. In s few _ 3.,“ anon" b ef remarks from Bros. Doyle and

16 r a‘ m. a ‘ L Hogan they congratulated the men on the fine way in which they

- '1‘. law- “QY; an‘ m“ ‘in, Owing to the sickness of Bro. V; Ohm b, 3m gm ‘, he was replaced m“. m. . J Hogan as auditor. mfilffmnmm‘ mg“... Repmting for the aioritsirie Wm," hi“ Committee, Bro. John Cronin gave

a splendid account cf the work sc- ocalplishod during the past year. The‘ different wards of the city were lockied after ss much as pos- flla and sick members of the So- ciety were visited by the Commit-

Nsvy club. presaisd.

in?‘ SPRING PAII l1“:

st-ndinsofsorinsrarklvhvfl ‘Ibfliesocialevulingsheiddur- thornonthdlbbflllfli ingtheyeargoesthecreditfortile ‘a Desert-Ill qsisudid financial standing the So-

Qflde 1-1. Fhyllil Burks: t ciety enjoys. 310. Joel. Malone gave

lirigluli: I. 000m VIM: a detailed report and congratulat-

iinde IX-i. Jimmie DWI: i» making these entertainments a Iliaalmlllllli 3- 35913911 In‘ success. Broi Malone also urged the

5- s E i 5 E5 §

to be tho best son of revenue. Osilirlg cn Bro. Hornby who is dinning this year's play. Bro. Mal- sabed all to attend and cc- as possible in or- niars hisw and

intermediate DsflrbQt Grade VII-l, brie Glflcry; l, u glsequiere; l, Lorne Oasfmi:

i7! GRIN‘!- . Grade VI—l. Harry Robbin: l,

d more; s. malald vsswv: 4.

° "mm"? '- Icrkinl hard to make “When Irish “Jul ‘um- , Wesara srealShPat- Grade rv-i. obsrisl Nm- '- risn succel on smell 11 and in. SIIIIQ Aflfl, S, IIYQ ' 01h‘ "fin o‘ the Prormmme '"

' I‘ “m” Iv" given by Bio. Hogsn and a splen- nih.‘ _ did figure has been reached. The Orsdem-Llataihlinnorlll. “tun” m._tmepmm.a Mm“"3°b~mmm'"' offices-pd everything points to no having the best and rnoet attrac-

tive programme printed for some e time.

Grads n (m-i, Louis carers: Helen Dewar; 8, Georgina .

Grade I (&.)-l. Phyllis i i. Billy nird: l, Wilma Pol-soy: ‘We; llaclnnis.

Grade I (Jr.)—-l. lobwt Acorn: Y"! Velour; l. Joan 011mm 4.

on 001i. ,

was a falling off in duos paid. there wss a remarkable gsin made by the Social lNerling Committee mentioned in Bro. Malone’: re- port. 1p time men a suitable re- ward for their efforts will be nisds

shortly. declaring all offices va- t and after a few remarks from different officers. Bro. Malone, ica president, expressed regret “ t Mckenrlab absence poke of the splendid work in 6M0 durins his term. aiectic cf officers for 1014- sn into with a splendid gs look good for the the final votes show-

iii §§%;,ii5§ri I55.

.i grill

or the wards with B!!!

ie as chair-marl.

Orcnln thanked the appointing him as

and than carried on business for the ev-

i‘ l 5‘ lllli

1| a nutritional dis- scybearl, the infill’! in‘ tips of youns M"! later bbcome much wrinllfl!

nstrationOf l , Newf-‘limlerArid FARMERS I

Plymouth Autos who are visitors in town this week will dud s genial wel- u“

come and well cooked lnesil waiting them at

Whites Restaurant Ltd l Brace Block Queen St.

r i

SUID MOVIE PRODUCERS Princess Irnis Yousoupcff who

obtained a verdict for 1125.000 against the prodloers of the motion picture “Rasputin and me Em- press.” is shown above.

citric» Uolizb cimrli

WEDNESDAY

lib-Mission Band.

3.30--W0rnen‘s Mimionary Society. monthly meeting-Social half hour.

‘Loo-Prayer aervico-Vhitors wei-

III IIEIIOIIIAII

MB. JAMES WADDILI.

‘There passed away at Victoria on Feb. l2, i994. after s. lingering ill- ness, Mr. James Weddell, aged ‘IS years.

The late Mr. Whddeii was well and favorably known to s wide circle of friends and acquaintan- ces who will long remember his many acts of kindness, very often to his mm IuuJnVCIIICDCC- Being a skilled veterinarian he was often called upon st all hours of the day or night to attend to s sick ani- irlsl. He was rarely known to re- fuse and then only too ill to leave his home. On more than one occa- sion he arose from a sick-bed to help a neighbor. It is by these and other deeds. demonstrating his large-hearted sympathy, that his memory will be cherished.

In his earlier years he was a suc- cessful farmer at Westrrloreland until failing health compelled him to sell his large property. He then bought a small farm at Victoria, about sixteen years I80. and he llsci resided there ever since.

He was for over forty years a valued member of the Orange Ae- scctstiorl being one of the oldest embesr of Prince Arthur I... O. L.‘ st Crapaud.

Although he had never made a public profession of religion, being a man of retiring disposition, yet he hsd deq) religion cionvictio Those wgp attended him during his last iilncss will not soon forget the fervent prayer he offered.

Besides his widow he is survived by one son and two daughterl, namely William and Pearl (Mrs. Snow) in the U. S., and Vina (Ilrs. Iowther), postrrlistress at Victoria. The funeral services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. George Ayres. of the United Church who often visited him before his deoease. The interment was in the Presbyterian cemete at Tryon. The pail besre . oil brother Orarlgemen of the deceased, were Messrs. Crisp Moore, J. Verner Moore. Wilmot Large. Thos. Best, Stewart Irlrnan and Prefierick Oak- es.

(Patriot Please Copy) IAIIIS D. MCKINNA

The death of James D. McKenI-‘la. Iona. occurred at the Provincial Sanatorium on Sunday, February 4th, at the comparatively early ags of fifty-four years. ‘I11: deceased IIUIOIIII not enioying his usual robust health prior to entering the Sanstcri never relinquished hope of a complete recovery.

It was a saddened couununiiy which heard the tldirip that James Daniel. as he was familiarly known ie his many friends. had Passed to his eternal reward. Raving been a life-long resident of Iona and ba-

TolfndHs s urry, Thbgt Home

fivpligbclhsli rsscsaissi

._.‘ .. I

0n’! S0800!- IOAID-At the lnonthlymaotingd the Oity School Board the estimates for the year were submitted. The total il I62,- Iwnosnewhstlsssthanisstysar.

IUNIIAL YIBBIIM! - Th e funeral of llrl. Patrick Corisb took place from her late residence. Ken- iock. ,, , ‘ and was largely attended. Rev. reward MacDonald officiated at the Basil- ica, and Rev. Father Dougan st the . ‘me pail bearers were Mich- ael Maclfenns. William Ooady, Wel- lington Marlieill, Malcolm McDon- ald,l Matthew Alyward, and James en.

SOUVINIIS PllsINTID-Jthe members of the rifle team of the P. 5.1. Highlanders were recipients last evening of a pleasing souvenir in a presentation made at the Army and Navy dinner. 'I‘ile award was made by Brigadier Hartabarg. 01.0., 1350., 11.0.. of Halflhx, who presented each member o team with a framed phoicgrs of the MacDonald Briar Shield. which they won st the Dominion Rifle Shoot last summer. The team was congratulated on their victory which was made in the face of the heaviest competition. Five out of eight members of the teens which won the Jubilee Cup for M. D. No. 6 were also from this province. The fol- lowing are the members of the team which Alien. 11.0.. Capt. James Goiol, M. 1L, QMS. J. McCabe, Sgt. G. Ile- Isrnnan srld Sgt. P. Hooper. After the presentation the members of the learn were given three hedrty cheers by the officers assembled.

PSISONAIJ

Misses Angie Doiron and Gertie Steele left yesterday morning (I! a buying trip to Montreal.

1m. B. Martin. l-nllsborc Street, is at home again: after being a patient in the City Hospital fc-r the past five weeks.

m». H. O. Brown of the Queen Hotel left by plane for Morleton on Saturday enrcute for Montreal where he will enter the Roysi Vic- toria Hospital for t. stlneat.

Friends of Mr. llupliras OT-lsnley, Chflli-Dlll Street, are {lad to 19am that he has recovered from s very “ us attack of the flu and is new able to resume his studies st St. Dimstsrrs Universiq.

::An Oil for All Hen-The sailor, the soldier. the fisherman the lum- berruan. the out-door laborer and all who are exposed to injury and the elements will find in Dr. ‘rhomss’ Eelectric Oil s true and faithful friend. To ease pain, " u, dnss wounds, subdue lurrlbago and overcome rfeurnsti-sln. ft is excel- lent. Therefore. it should have a place in all home medicines and be amongst those taken on s journey

Hopes Wane For Safety Of Three Ontario Youths

(C. P- Dy Guardian's Special Wire)

LUNQB , N. S., March 6.- Iorty-five days out of Lunerlburg on their sailing venture to Bermuda, three Ontario youths on their sturdy little schooner-style craft, Oeipee have not yet been sighted nor has any word been received hers by Oapt. Angus Walters, who sided the youths in preparing for the holiday

cruise.

The 40-foot vessels with Henry lebstt oi’ London. Ont, at the wheel, aiipped out through an ice- channsl of mnenburg Harbor, bound for the British West Indies. With him were George Keiller and Gerlnet Bstson both of Hamilton. They promised Capt. Walters, skipper of the Biuenose. champion of the North Atlantic fishing fleet, they would cable immediately after they touched land. but Capt. Wai- ters said today he had received no word. Tb!- Osipee, he aaid. carried food to last its little crew for about five or six weeks but only enough fuel to feed her motor about l0 days.

icved for his many noble QUAUtIeI

ofrnindandllearthispsssingwiil be koenlyfeit not only by the im-

parisil. Heholdtbehishest gmggccdwiliofbismaru

TRANS-CAN ADA

(Continued nus Page i)

‘Ptloldlll. March “h, at l o'clock p in.

takenoiitof hisplacebyl-Iori. .

hlacMilLan and the Hon. Mn. Sharp

and condlmted to the chair. Standing on the upper step he

of my comparative inexperience in parliamentary procedure. I should have hesitated about accepting a position involving so much respon- sibility, were it not for the fact that I knowlshalbeablestalltimes to lfly with confidence upon the

. forbearance and kindness of every member cf the Assembly. t you. I now submit

Lari, seconded by Mr. Bethune. Lieut. Andrew C. Maclscherrl. M. C.. of Yolk Point. was appointed Sergeant it Arms. The Speaker-elect them left the chair. HL! Honour entered the House preceded by his personal staff arid followed by Brigadier H. F. H. Herttberg, CJLQ, DB.O., 14.0., Dis- trict Oflioer (Xunmanding Military District No. 0; Colonel U. 0. Daw- son. VD; Lieut. Colonel P. I. An- drew, MM, vn, A1311; Lleut. Col. E. H. Strong, M.C., V.D.; Ilieut. Col. J. J. Blake, VD" Maior H. T. Ooek. 11.0.. the 8.0.11.1 Major P. B. Con- rad. MAL, V11; Major T. B. Rog- ers. VD. ; Major P._ S. Fielding. MJL; Lieut. Commander G. I". Buntain, R.O.N.V.!L; Inspector James Pripps, RCMP. After the Lieutenant Governor had arrived, the Speaker-elect ad- dressed His Honour to the following effect; "May it please your Honour. It is my duty to inform you that the legislative Assembly have been pleased to elect me to the important and honourable position of their Speaker and l om presented for your Honours approval." v The Clerk of the House then said: "Mr. Strong: I am commanded by His Honor the Lieutenant Governor todeclaraioyoilthatheisfully sensible to your seal for the public service and of your sufficiency to execute the duties of the office to which yop have been elected by the Legislative Amembiy and that he doth now readily approve of their choice and allow and confirm you to be their Speaker." Mr. Speaker than addressed Bis Honour in the following words: "May it please Your Honour,

Your Honour having been pleased to approve of the choice of the As- sembly in electing me to be their Speaker, it now becomes my duty in the name and behalf of the As- sembly to claim and demand that they have all their ancient and ac- customed rights and privileges: es- pecially freedom from arrest. free- dom of speech in debate. access to Your Honour when they think the public service requires it: and that the most favourable consideration be put on all their proceedings. And on my behalf I have to request that any error of lnine may not be im- puted in the Assembly." Tc which the Olerk of the House replied: "Mr. er: His Honour hath the utmost con- fidence in the loyalty and attach- ment of this Assembly to His Ma- jesty's person and government and in the wisdom, temper and prudence which will accompany all their pro- ceedings, and he doth rnoet readily and willingly grant and allow them all their privileges in as full and ample a manner as they have st any time heretofore been granted and allowed. With respect to yourself. Mr. Speaker, though His Honour is sens- ible that you do not stand in need of such assurance His " will ever put the most favourable con- struction on your words and ac- ticms." His Honour was then pleased to open the Session with the following speech:

HIS HONOUTS SPEECH Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the

1. It affords rne much pleasure to welcome you on this the Opening of the Third Session of the Iprty- seoond General Assembly.

2. I am fully appreciative of the high honour and privilege that is mine in assuming office as Bis lla- ialty‘! ntative in Hines Ed-

.l.'l‘iie on lacking Canada beldabuhiichearinginthishc- vfncssnd t-

_ Maritime P111811! Rafael Act and as

nawracsivinli-luisttauticuofthe Ibdsralflovstnulent.

yearly production of live stock with properly balanced field crop acre- sges was advocated sa a more pro- fitable system thsn specialisation a- longanycnslinswith aviewtotha marketing of a large volume. Tbs upward trend in prices, with at least average yields from all crops. causes greater optimism among our produc- ers

o. ItistheintentioncfmyGov- to be prepared to take ad-

vantage of any rederal Agricultural bLf 11., legislation, which may be considered s benefit to our Pm-

lsrpeiy in this Province for agricul- tural education purposes. has been received. The loss of this grant to the Department will make it more difficult to carry out its policies.

ll. It is gratifying to note that the fox industry continues to be a source of ready money for s large number of our citiaens. The incre- sse in the returns received for pelts is most encouraging and it is beli- eved the industry has a very pnin- ising fuuture.

12. The need cf wider markets for our fisheries is fully recognised by my Government. and in co-op- eration with the Federal Govern- ment and the Governments of tiia Provinces cif Nova Scctia and New Brunswick this master will continue to receive attention.

vinces ‘of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. have revived the Mari- time Trans tion Commission. in order to conserve to our producers sndshi, stheirrighfaunderthe

s safeguard against unfair competi- tion in transportation

1a During the year all thsschoois were in operation and the daily at- tendsnce cf pupils was the greatest in the history of the Province. With the encouragement of the Carnegie Corporation by its endowment of a chair in ' cnlics and Sociology in Prince of Wales College, a fourth yearwasaddedtotilecollraest that institution. thereby enabling its graduates to complete the work cf a Junior College and to enter directly upon their professional courses or Junior year cf the Arts Course. An increase of almost one hundred stu- dents at the opening of the Ooliege in September msdo necessary the rnbers in the

plus of teachers and the for advancement. a higher stand- ard of qualifications will be requir- ed of future candidates for teach- ers‘ licenses.

15. We were pleased to have the McGili University Library School conduct its summer course in Prince of Wales College last July. when tilirty-three candidates received cer- tificatea of successful completion of the Course.

l6. In tile Provincial Library Demonstration provided for by the Carnegie corporation, books are be- ing purchased and catslotued as rapidly as possible. Five branch lib- raries were opened before the end of the year, and the ready support and urgent demand for other bran- ches indicate a keen appreciation of the great conferred on this Province in aid of adult education.

l7. The Department of Health is in sympathy with the publicity cam- paign ricw being conducted by the patients of the Provincial Senator- iurn. Persons who have been and are afflicted with tuberculosis resi- ire its irlerisce and they may do much in their own comm by a timely word of warning. If an in- creased number of citiaens will be- come apostles of health in the bot- tle against this dread malady, they can greatly assist in eliminating the disease from our midst.

ll. The Department is also deep- ly interested in steps to combat the heavy inroads being made by cancer. In the absence of a recognised cure, it is essential that our people be fully aware cf the importance of early diagnosis and treatment. l9. My Government has leased

hospital purchase. This building is now be- ing partly used to house the infirm- sry patients. formerly quartered in ‘the Newson Block. The new home.

Picture above shows Miss Ger-- trudc Koenlg with Kid Boots‘ Ace.l as the terrier who was championship of the Western Boo-i ton Terrier Club show st Chicago.

that the construction of a highway linking the capital of this Province with the Trans-Canada Highway will be undertaken this summer.

24. The payment of Old Age Pen- sions commenced in the month of July last year and more than twelve hundred persons are in receipt of this benefit.

as. The work of the Royal Gan- adisn Mounted Police is greatly as- sisting the proper enforcement of Rderal and Provincial Statutes throughout the Province.

26. Among the measures to be submit d for your consideration are bills dealing with Public Utilities and amendments to The Succession Duty Act and other Statutes.

27. The Departmental Reports will be tabled early in the Session and the Public Accounts will indic- ate continued core and supervision in the conduct of the several De- partmens of the Public Service.

M. The Estimates will be brought down st all early date in order to expedite the work of the session.

29. In leaving you to the busirles. o8 the Session. l do so with full con- fidence that your deliberations will be governed by consideration for the best interests and welfare of our Province.

30. May Divine Providence guide you in your work.

Pro Forms Bill

The Speech being ended His Hon- our was then pleased to retire.

Th; speaker having taken the Chair the pro forms bill “An Act to Amend an Act Respecting Justices of the Peace“ was received and read a first time.

The Speaker then reported that to prevent mistakes he had obtain- ed a copy of His Honours Speech which he read.