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Q Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARL()’l"I‘ETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936

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10 PAGES

Annual lublerlptlol Delivered M-CO By lull cured: and ll. 8. A. 04-00

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STA

REV. J. A. MURPHY. D. D.

Ieeior of st. Dunstan‘: I lty

llonsignor 0. E. licldanus Elected Vicar capitular

(C. I’. By Guardian‘: Srpecini Wire) HALIFAX. May 2s—Mon.signor C. E. lilcMsnus. Dean of St. Mary's cathedral, was unanimously elect- ed Vicar Capitular of the Cath- olic Archdiocese of Halifax today by the Diocesan consultaiors. a (Will) 0i right priests meeting to the successor of Monsignor ‘mamas P. Curr’,-1 who was buried today. The archdiocese includes the inritime Provinces and Bermuda.

Announces Gut In Trans-Atlantic O-Telephone Rates

iC.r. riibir By Guardian’: Special Wire)

IONDON. May 26—G. C. Tryon. l’°"'“35‘-“T-Rencrai, announced in the House. of Commons Wither induction in trans-Atlantic telephone rates between London Ind Montreal and New York. ef- lective .lu‘v 1.

He said the rate to those cities

'°i_l1d be reduced from (0 to 28 ‘M11185 a minute in the day time ind from 2a to so shillings at night.

couiuoivrua

Hall Friday .L-5W8-5-2% ll

"Mlle box pening at W. M. 8. ‘mm: 5;. James. 3.30 today. r.-5131-5-21-ll.

e: T" mfieowill Roger: in Doubting "gill-1 at Mcbeans Theatre this ' ‘ L-0112-5-I7-3i

"3hW'~li'lat River Thursday- :‘:'T|i' Harbour Friday. Murray " Wurdav. L-soar-is-so-2i.

1;:-)8llce ill Pow nal

.M"_°iIltrv Sale Moore and Mc- Ifist may so are. Herbert “‘”'4A1d L-was-s-21-so-so

,,;‘°;g°n I-In. club ioaeinuvocli

iol.

1, “MW! at Albany. hour:

today a .

"Gentlemen graduates. although this is essentially your day, and you are justly entitled to the con- gratu.'atlons that ate being extend- ed to you, and in which I heartily concur, yet this day', it must not be forgotten, has more significance for you than the mere celebration of a ioyous event, the realintion of a worthy ambition, or the fulfil- ment of a long-defcrred hope." Mr. C. P. McCarthy. 3. A., Tlgnish, said in his address to the graduating class of st. Dunst.an's University at the 82nd annual commencement yesterday. “It marks a turning point in your lives." the speaker continued. “a milestone toward which you have directed your oom- man course. a goal that bu been attained not solely through your own individual efforts but aided by competent guidance and direction and whence you must now journey forth alone."

The speaker then went on to “re- view briefly conditions as they exist today and more particularly as they apply to the land we live in."

Summing up the situation he told the graduates that "if consti- tutional government is to survive.

done to restore the prestige of citi- zenship and protect the rights of the masses. We must repudiate the

selfishness and substitute therefore the virtua of honesty. self-denial and charity. In : word, we must develop a new national ideal found- ed on the spirit of Christianity and with the avowed intention of put- ting the State and the government of the state above party and to ensure that the power which has so immense an ilfluence for good or cvi‘ on the lives of our citizens shall not be at the mercy of a pa- iiticai ci'quc. or the servant of clan lnter.=sts."

The text of Mr. McCarthy's ad- dress is givcai in full below. other spesksrs were, His Excel- lency Bishop J. A. O'Sullivan, Hon. J. P. McIntyre. acting premier, His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner. Hon. Mark Mactluignn. Minister of Edu- cation, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, and Dr. James Mzicnougall, Rumlord. Maine, formerly of Grand River. Prince Edward Island. Rev. J. A. Murphy. D. D.. rector of St. Dun- atan‘s University, delivered his an-

King Edward Will U n v e i l VimyMemorial

(0. P. by Guardian‘: spacial WIN) orrswa, May 26-3111: Ed- ward will unveil the Vimy memor- ial on July 26. Premier Mackenzie King announced today in the House of I one. The Presid- ent of France also will be Dre-

A r

The Prime Minister‘: announce- ment merau indicated the xinl had accepted the OM’! 15' vitatien to unveil the memorial.

triple alliance of graft. greed and E

Saint Dunstan ’s University Reviews Successful Year

At Annual’ Commencement

Mr. C. P. McCa?'h-y, B. A., Tignish, Addressed The Graduates—Re- View Of Year’s Work By Rev. Dr. Murphy,_l2a_ctor Of S.D.U.

nual report reviewing the work of the institution for the past year. Special mention was made by the Rector of the study clubs which were sponsored throughout the year by the University. Rev. Dr. Murphy's report appears in full in this ‘s- sue.

The price alumni essay was read by Mr. John A. McDonald of Car- digan and tile valedictory by Mr. Joseph O1-lanley of St. Peters. Both the essay and the vaiedlctory ap- pear in this issue.

" ‘rules

The following is the list 0‘ the graduates. (in alphabetical orderl.

Leonard Joseph Ayers, welling- ton. P. E. I.

Thomas Patrick Butler, Char- lottetown. P. E. 1.

Leo Patrick Oallllhnn. Charlotte- town, P. E. 1.

Francis William Dunn. Moreil. P. E. I.

Wilfred Vincent Ganeau. Dexter, Maine.

John Nantes Kenny, Charlotte- town. P. E. I. .

John Maurice McCarthy. Amherst

it is clear that something must be N 5

‘James mile Macdoriald. Peekes.

P. E. I.

Joseph O'l-lanley. st. Peters. p. 1

‘Olivier can-la; Bacseville, Ste. Anne-des-Monte. Quebec.

8peol.IlPrlleI

The following special prises were awarded:

Prize for Religious Instruction. presented by His Excellency B‘shop 0‘Su1livan, awarded to Alphonsus Campbell.

Fifty Do‘iar prize for the highest aggregate in Senior Year. present- ed by Hon. George D. Deslois. Lieu- tenant-ciovernar, awarded to T. P. Butler.

Fifty Dollar prize for the high- est, aggregate in Junior Year. pre- sented by Hon. George D. Deiilois, Lieutenant Governor, awarded to Alphonslls Campbell.

Twenty-five Dollar prize for the

highest aggregate in sophomore Year. presented by Hon. George D. DeB‘.ois. Lieutenant Qovernor. awarded to Charles 'I‘rainor. _ Twenty-five Dollar prize for the highest aggregate in Freshman Year. presented by Hon. George D. DeBiois, Lieutenant G 0 ve rn o r, awarded to Charles McQuaid.

Prise for Senior Philosophy. pre- genwd by Rev. P. D. Mccuigan. awarded to Thomas P. Butler.

The Blake Memorial prize for Junior philosophy. awsrded to A1- phonsus Campbell.

Prise for the best essay. present- ed by at. Dunstan's Alumni Asso- ciation. awarded to John A- 5/180- donald.

Prize (or English presented by Dr. w. J. P. Maemlllan. awarded to Alphonsu: Campbell.

Ten Dollar przu for senior Math- ematics. presented by The Diocesan Council of the Catholic Women! League. awarded to John Mc- Carthy.

Priae for Physics, presented by Mr. H. P. Macrhoc. awarded to _...-.=_=

(Continued on Pig! 3)

. Church Called ToLeadSlum """ Clearance Synod 18 T014

gu...weneedtofeeltheim-

toward a new crusade. in God‘aname.:dWW¢1'.l°“"°‘”"“‘ and women» ._.mmi:'"our uzll’ ml“!- mr'“umuthecha.liengeinBali- fax. tin church had IllP°mWd 5“ IPIIJOINCIH

to make a survey 0‘ elun: oondltiml. "The work hie oniyjutbegunandaoiariehaa revealed a plight which is mildly deaoribed I: 'awful'" nl-hoe Ewi- m“l"he Bishop of Nov: sootie wel-

ceased to Balilax Very Rev. Dean llolrnea. D.D.. of Fredericton who

BEGINS MAIDEN VIIYAGE TODAY

Thousands of Sight- seers G ath er In S o u t h a m p t o n to View Gi-ant Liner.

(A. I’. By Guardian’: special Wire)

SOUTHAMPTON, May 26—'I‘ens of thousands poured into South- ampton tonight to watch with pride and awe the greatest event in mod- ern shipbuilding-——-the departure at 4.30 p. m. tomorrow (12.30 p. m. ADI‘) on her maiden voyage to New York oi the 30,773-ton liner Queen Mary. More than 500,000 of them will jam the docks and the decks of ex- cursion stearners while every de- tail of the great liners departure. from the embarkation oi passen- gers to engine room sounds, will be broadcast to the Empire and the world.

Narma:idle': Record

To better the time oi the French liner Norrnandie the Queen Mary must attain an average cruising speed of more than 30.35 knots an hour. the record set by the French vessel on a return voyage to New York. on trial runs so far. the Queen Mary has steamed 82.84 knots. faster than any liner ever has gone before. but only a. frac- tion above the top speed of 32.3 knots achieved by the Nonnandie. The ship will carry 2.650 passen- gers to New York in four days time. There will be a. call at Cherbourg. In length and size the Queen Mary yields to the Normandie. Re- cent structural alterations give the latter a gross tonnage of c‘ose to 82.000 tons. The Queen Mary is 1.010 feet long; the Normandle 1.- 029. The 118-foot beam of the Queen Mary compares with U9 feet for we French liner.

Greater Height

In height, however. with a toial of 12 decks, the Queen Mary has the advantage. The distarice from keel to top superstructure is 135 feet. she cost 325,000.00).

Four propellors, each weighing 35 tons. and each clriwn by an in- dependent set of machinery com- prising a large gear wheel driven by four turbines. will carry the new ship across the ocean.

Builders of the Queen Mary claim an entirely new standard in ship comfort, especially in the tourist clam accommodations. Swim- ming pools are provided for both tourist and cabin class passengers. The launching was on Sept, 26. 1934. in the presence of the late King George and Queen Mary. Queen Mary. who was 60 years old today. inspected the ship with King Edward on Monday. and wished Commodore sir Edgar Britten bon voyage.

$200,000 Grant To Aid Fishermen 0f liova Seotia

(0. P. By Guardian‘: special Wire)

HAIJIAX, May 26-Umnlmoll-5 decision that Nova Scotia‘s 15.000 fishermen did not want the dolo was expressed at a provincial can- ferenoe today called by Premier Angus L. Macdonald.

Dr. 1''. R. Davis. minister of health. presided and congratulated the representatives who came from coastal sections of the province on "the fine spirit shown by men on- gaged in the industry."

Premier Macdonald and his cab- inet heard suggestions from the so fishermen delegates and others on mean: of spending 0200.000. The sum. to be used to benefit the fish- eries of the province. was granted equally by the federal and provin- cial governments.

luggeationa were advanced that the best method of distribution

three month: to 20 years. A board

of trustees to conduct the trans- action; was advocated.

lieeeued From Drowning

IALIPAX. subarea-god almost ave

would be by loan: ranlilll "Om

may fl-«After btifll lninutcl. Gordon Perrier was saved from the water: of Halifax Harbor by Jerry mlluid and nished to hospital

Change

(C. I’. By Guardian’: special Wire)

O'l'I‘AWA. May 26—Sweeping changes in the form of adminis- tering radlo broadcasting in Can- ada. without departing from the principle oi ultimate public own- ersihp and control were envisioned today in the report of the special committee on radio tabled in the House oi Commons b Chairman Arthur L. Beaubien ( ib.. Proven- cher). The report was unanimous and brief. detaiiingonly the frame- work of the proposed new set-up. Parliament is invited by the re- port to enact legislation placing radio administration in the hands of a corporation. with all the pow- ers oi that body and some addi- tional authority. The corporation would be embodied in an honorary board of nine governors who would place at the head of Canadian radio activities a general manager and an assistant general manager serv- ing full time. The Canadian Radio commission. : three-man body which has been at the head of broadcasting activ- ities since nationalization of this utility began in 193 was subjected to some criticism in the report. par- ticularly in its handling oi last fall's political programs. "We are forced." the committee said. “to the conclusion that there was a loose administration of commission affairs."

Political Broadcasts

Particular emphasis is placed an the need for restrictions on politic- al broadcasts. co-operation with private stations during the period of transition from partial to com- plete nationalization, and for co- operation with The Canadian Press in the an-angement or news broad- casts.

The committee urges Parliament to enact ‘.he necessary legislation carrying out its recommendations during the present session of Par- liament, Motion for adoption of the report will be moved at a later date when members of the House have had an opportunity to digest its contents.

In brief the were:

Repeal of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Act. of 1932 and sub- stitution of an not creating a broad- casting corporation with an honor- ary board of nine governors, a gen-

No Definite Date Fixed For

Coronation

recommendations

(912, 0.“, 3; Guardian‘: Special Wire)

LONDON. Mly 26—A procli- lnation setting a date for the coronation of Kind Bdwlfll probably will be lined on Fri- gny, n on. learned on reliable authority tonight.

It has been announced that the ceremony wl-l take ill!“ in any 103']. but no definite date in that month In: been act. May 21 was rev°|'“~'d M‘! an a likely date.

The nun News Money -id “ ‘en-neg [mm nubhorllilllvfl source: that May :7. 1931. al- nuly had been ‘ “ “ IIIWB . ea the coronation date and that the non of Nor-rolt. In ‘"9 gm“, he Earl Manhnl. had been directed to novel with Ihg colorful

llama Delegate To

OITAWA. Inltihflfi

June '1. it was diaoloaed

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‘ F.Vl._I. conference

(ex. 3; Guardian’: special wire) May 2o—)lr:. liltin- agtn galley-Price of Vancouver has been appointed the official neon; aentativa of the moderated women: (1 Canada to the third triennhl intarnational conference of the Associated -' ntrywomcn 0! the World at Washington Illyuté‘?

In Radio

Broadcasting Set-

up Recommended

Replacing of finadian Radio Commission By A Corporation Advocated By'(_Io;nmittee Report

eral manager and aslstant general manager.

The corporation to be vested with all the powers enjoyed by the Brit- ish Broadrnsting Corporation plus additional authority to control poi- itical and advertising broadcasts and wire facilities for network pro- grams.

Transfer of technical adminis- tration of broadcasting to the radio- telegraphlc branch of the depart- ment of marine where it reposed before eilabllsfiment oi the radio commission.

Close Cooperation

Close cooperation between the minister charged with responsibil- ity for radio, and the corporation. in such matters as those affecting the enlargement or national con- trol and ownership. establishment of new station and related pro- grams. Close co-opeartion between the corporation and privately-owned stations upon which. until such tlrne as nationalisation is oomplete. the listeners will be largely de- pendent for entertainment. Immediate consideration by the corporation of ways and means to extend national coverage either by linking in additional private sta- tlons or establishing new ones. and that power be given the corporation to borrow from the government up to $500,000 for this purpose. Additional. powers to be given the radlotelegrnph branch to cor. rect. and control the use of electri- cal apparatus which interferes with radio reception. F1111 SP0“-90l’Ship of all political broadcasts. with time for such pro- llfams regulated and determined by the corporation. and no such broad- casts to go on the air election day or during the two days immediately preceding. That opportunity be given tele- Dhone companies, particularly those owned by the Prairie Provinces. to bid for the business of providuig line-wire facilities used in coast- to-coast and other network broad- casts. The committee held 25 meetings and heard 37 vvltne’s9s who made detai‘ed representations on ways and means to improve the system of broadcasting in Canada. Apart from the general recommendation which came from many witnesses on setting up a one-may manager- ship with an advisory board direct- ing policy. The committee did not attempt, to law down any form of detailed procedure.

Political broadcast recommenda-

(Continued on Page 5)

Mute Testimony To Sea Tragedy

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special wire) NORTH SYDNEY, N. 3.. May N --A blt.of a smashed dory be‘\'lng the name Pariiinna was picked up off St. Pierre, Miqucion and brought to North Sydney by the steamer Lutzen. further testimony the 125- ton Newfoundland banker found- ered on the fishing banks.

The Partanna sailed for

with a crew of 25.

Over 50,000 Wo rk ers

Involved

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

NEW YORK. May 26——Police and National Guard officials were asked tonight to lake precaution- ary measurea in more than a half doun sections of the United States where thousands of industrial and agricultural workers were on strike.

At lent 50,000 were involved in the waiknuts. according to labor estimates. and thousands more were involved in disputes or a varying nature which threatened to cause strikes. There were few instances of trouble in live strike cenlres. the mm! serious being clashes hciwccn atrikl-ml and non-.-iirikore in the California vegetable fields where three men have been shot. William Green. President of the American Federation of Labor. declared the strikes were "is man- lfesiatlon of what was bound to follow the Supreme Court‘: ric- clslnns destmyinrr such irroat prin- clples as the NRA and the C-uffey Ari. Jnbllshed.”

Await Trial

At Akron. 0.. 30 union workers of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company awaited trial on charges of violating a state anti-rlotinlt statute. Three National Guard of- ficials watched the plant.

At. Portsmouth. 0.. an affidavit was filed in municipal court charging a special guard for the Wheeling Steel Corporation with directing company guards to fire 40 or 50 shots at a group of pie- kets early 'l‘ue<da_v. The guard was Al Bridwell. 4li_ former sheriff of Scioto County. National Guard of- ficials investigated strikers' re-

(Continued on Page 5)

iunfims umnuuuun

Postpone Flight To Scene of Quebec Air Crash.

ROUYN, Que.. May %—Poor fly- ing weathcr kept pilots Bill Res- siguicr and Oath Edwards ground- ed tonight and postponed to to- morrow at least the departure of a party for Lake Pushkcinmika to identify the last two of six men killed in an air crash. Orders to stay on the ground came from Capt. Roy Brown, pres- idcnt of General Airways Limited. at Amos, '72 miles away. All day and during the early part of the night the two pilots had stayed close to their machines ready to take-off on the 140 mile trip to the scene of the crash when weather cleared. Capt, Brown. piloted by Stuart Hill. left for Amos at dusk to check weather conditions before leading the party into the heart of Quebec's mining country where the six men perished. He messaged word to his pilots here to stay on the ground and said he would join them to- morrow if the weather cleared. The known dead are pilot Wilson l-l. Clarke. 38. George Millham. 23- year-old Junior pilot-mechanic. Leo springer of Ottawa, prominent mining man, a mine worker named Lucien Desoagne and two others. Pilots Bill Rossiguier of Pros- peotors Airways and Gath Edwards of General Airways meanwhile

i I I

the stood by here. waiting news of Banks the second week in March favorable weather conditions before

taking off.

Wire) Hope was abandoned tonight

pit from an old working.

which they c’

The body of one man. Jenkins. so. of aaunderafoot. noovfid. In we:

‘I

The pit flooded so quickly that id out of the 21 men working un- derground oniy narrowly escaped- They had to run for their live: and scramble through water up to thcil’ necks to reach a haulalfi NP‘ Embed to the surface.

Hope Abandoned For Six Entombed Welsh Miners

(C.P. Cable By Guardian’: special father of four children.

The entombed men follow: Joseph Phillips. 20. married. one

LOVESTON. Wales. May 26 -— child, of East Williainston. for six miners trapped in a colilery here following a rush of water into the

Ernest Phillips. 22. annals. of not i ion. w‘liE:1m'3eynon, married, four chil- dren of Creaseliy. Rdrert Williams. throe children. of sounder-afoot.

I3“!- Thomas Lloyd, married. idren. of Jeffley3'0“-

24, married. John Killings. 24. slnsle. of Kil- three

'i'he Philiipses were brothzrs. one William of them went to warn his com- was rados when the water broke in. but and the he himself was ‘

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imudluum irhuomus civilian

Arabs And British Troops Engage In Skirmish

PROBE ORDERED

Royal Commission To investigate Cause Of Disorders.

(A. I’. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

LONDON, May 26-Great