q muss... ...

ill

rut: GUARD

A Boy ganized among the boy

Hospital, Montreal.

British Rover Scouts have been invited to parucuiate in a Nation- Eclulretirs

ll Rover Camp of the ale‘ France near Grenoble zn Aug- ils .

Conventlonally. being a Boy Scout, when Julzn Mollers of Clii- cago found 51.1.00 worth of neg J- tiable bonds in the street, he r.- turiied them to their owner, Mrs Gertrude iiforiow, and declined a reward.

A: nnfi united. one of the early nos of‘ lit‘. 3.1 assuming control ul ."\'l.ll.lll titsuzitul and p_-oii.lo.t the mistriun Boy SCiJllb

the O.'.\ll‘l'l'ClClll5£‘l r iiiui "huh-i. In tli" past Ali - Buy Scouts and leaders have Tigiuuci llfOlllllltllllj‘ in inter national Scout gatherings.

The vigilance of some 30 Yar~l

mziuih. N. S., Boy Sruuts assigned by the pollen to pcttrol toboegan- tug azil sledding on various hills o! the city (luring a spring icy spell. iva: credited by Chief Police Bani ivirh aveirting at least

1 One watchful Scout ‘ed and turned it ' a rapidly ap- a‘, and another" icigli from running

'1': in

L .' . iitu a tlillll at grailmad crossing.‘

In a newspaper interview re- 71H!" ‘be value of suCh organiz- ; 1.1:.» u, .110 Boy Scouts. J. Edgar t.:.v.r. C. ief of the famous "G“ i\l£“l oi ill‘ U. S. Federal Bureau cl‘ inv ‘M128 ion. described the case hf u. gang of boys which was at

' tune a source of trouble in . Kansa; The boys finally organized into a Scout, Troop. but one. who "wouldn't be a sissy." The fourteen boys who be- came scouts grew up to be use- fnl and respected citizens, declar-

ed Mr. Hoover. "The ul-h who refused to join was A1 Karpis, who baosmc American Public

Enemy No. l, and now h serving a lift‘ term in Aeatraz penitentiary ‘or his part in a kidnapping."

One section of the Raymond, Kiri. volunteer fire brigade is oom- poscd of Boy Scouts.

Nearly 1J0 Bi Boy Scouts toured Scotland by specuil train luring the Easter school holidays.

Boy scouts of the British Isles are keeping pace with tho Na- tional Fitness Campaya. Durin i937. 5,841 qualified for IN! 800d Athletics Proficiency Badge. 2.- 21s for Master-at-Arrns. 1218 as Otirsmen and 2.629 earned the Hwlthrresii. ﬁr-—»._ _._.._._ —» .

"Diasuﬁndﬁappearﬁ! T Her- many. Iuy and Russia boeame there was no room in its pro- gramme for narrow doctrines of racial discrimination or national 5Ul)*"l‘lf)t‘lt_\'."-—EVRl1 C. McCormick.

tltlffssilllﬂ the Montreal Junior

rd o .

The Mensch his. 0f scan fame. are active Dov Scouts, and especial}; keen on first aid. For weeks they hopefully carried first aid kits their car. and ally came to

the scone.

arrived. ‘The victims only later

dimovered ﬂint the eager Scout

fi-m atders was two young movie rs.

Scout School

Ooi Pon Gus-n was a Boy ‘P the 2n . Anglo Chinese roop of Penanc, Malaya. In i924 he oontracted leprosy. and was sent to the Government leper Asylum n Jerejak Island. Instead of mop- ng over his misfortune. Guam rr- anisod l. Scout troop of _ 3's r' h_e__l_eper ytticmentuobtainin; a".-

Soout ’I‘r0op is being or- bed pa- tients of the Childrens Memorial‘

After The Elecinl

bllllllllllltl. llllllill

Co bl Co bl Co l Wh ‘ vlvllkglnsl pugs us»? relief ﬁmsuklnngd TempletonuRA MAH Capsules. Get 3.3%'ll.f.‘..'.";’iéi°“‘ '.f“'."“"""* u " ilﬁl’. ‘Lni-“Mﬁ”?

Elli‘; it?“ “z 5?)‘;

MATS BLUOD - F000

FOB PALE AND THIN PEOPLE

A combination especially valuable in the treatment ol those diselses where their origin ls traceable to an im- poverished condition o! the blood.

One of the greatest remed- les In the treatment o! Rheu- 1 matism.

For those. who have lost their a petite Macs Blood Food w I prove the restor- alive.

' om‘ a BOX NOW m.

I Mall Orders Proinptly Attended to.

Milli/S PILE OINTMEIIT

(lives Quick Relief in all cases uf lniemul and Exter- uaIPLcs.

A safe and efficient remedy in the treatment of’ this wretched. torturing and oft- iimes slllbhﬂrl’! disease. brings almost instant. rellcl from the itching, burning.

of l slinging sensation o! piles and

is a positive cure.

There him been for years an effort to discover some lﬂcﬂl treatment b_v which Piles could be cured without re- sorting to an operation. Such a remedy has been found In our ointment.

Get s Tube Today. Price 60c-

THE 2 MAGS

Mail Orders Given Prompt Attentl

.A_——— sistanee from his brother Scouts in Penzing in the form of old uni- forms and equipment, and some f00t»ba‘ls. Today Scoutmastar Ooi Peiig Guan is still carrying on, al- though curcd. preferring to remain with his boys of the leper settle- ment troop, and working as a Government Dressoio-a Scout mis- sionary.

SPRING SUNSHINE SHOWS UP BLEMISHES

Ezirlv spring Sllllhhlflé is unkind tocomplexions, and readers. are writing about dry skins and com- plexion troubles.

Rein dryness leads to wrinkles. so it should no: be neglected. Ludh- ily. it is not. hard to cure.

' The trouble is that high winds dry up the natural oil in the skin. and ibis must be replaced. Cold cream used generously each Iilght will nourish your dam and TWIN“? ‘the used-up natural oils. During the day, be sure to use a non-dry- inc: foundation under your powder. Not onlv will it prevent powder from being blovm off. but it Will protect the nkin itself. 001d sore on the lip is another bother that tiltauks people at ﬁlls time Of the we‘; rte propu- medical name is herpes.

ft often starts with a little lﬁllﬂ- tion and ends by being an mulchi- Ly and painful affair.

Never put grease on ib-kee-p it perfectly dry. and if you have n0 weer ivmedv by you Mien w“ first. feel it cxrmi . dab on boi-acic powder. or even o eon face powder (n clean rwff or cotton WOOl please!) Caiaminc lotion is also good as it quickly clears up these little nuisances.

LOOK! ‘lb FUTURE

LONDON’. ~roi=>-miw MW"- 1'1-yeiir-old telephonist, refused 250 (s25) a week singlni! ic-b to e0 on wrh her 50~shiilin11s~a-week position because "if I accepted I would probably hold irp mv weal <l.ti(lies.’ She l4 leaving the blﬂ mneyjor later.

The Genital Guardian

This column ls reserved for news Q1 local interest but advertising of s nswsy nsturema be inserted g1 l. cents a word at ctly payable in

_advsuoo._

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE 14-6789-7-21-312

INJURED IN AGCIDBNT~AII

occupant 0! a w- rmm the city

Sunday night when the car he was driving overturned at Pleasant Valley. It is understood he headed the car for a bank of snow when it had a flat the, thinking the snow was soft. It was hard. and the im- pact turned the car over.‘ ' PASSENGER SCHEDULES CAN

CEU-EI-P-Pwenaer schedules on th e Charlottetown - Summerside - Moncton service have been can. celled for a few days because or the condition of ﬁelds at airports, officials of Canadian Airways an- MIIRCBG Yesterday. Frost coming out of gmund left. ﬁelds very muddy and the use of the lieavv twin-motored Dragon was discon- tinued Saturday and the lighter single engined Stearman used to Carry mall. Airmen believed regu- lar schedules would be resumed within a few days.

ITEPARTURE REGRETTIED- During the session of the Baiilst Junior Brotherhood Stmdny aller- noon. re t was c-rvressed at the coming eparture of Mr. Ray Cliap< mm who is takii‘; up re idence in Moncton. N. B. ltir. Chapman has been a vafuable worker in the Brotherhood being at all tiinrs ready and willing tn assist iii the activities of the class. Rev. H. L. Denton on behalf of the class pre- sented Mr. Chapman with a copy of Bremnei-‘s "Tales of Abegweit."

PERSONALS

Miss Mary McEfntoc. of Auburn is a ptvient in the City Hospital.

Mr. A. Keith Morrow has retiim- ed from Guelph Aurivultural (‘ol- lege. having oomph-ted his third year.

Mr. C. H. MnuLellnn Asssisteni- accountant of the ROYITI Bank at Amherst. N. 5.. spent the Frasier holiday with hie-nds in Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dnvison. 311. Kensington. u-ere week end visitors in the Cﬁy. quests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Warren.

and Mrs. Alfred Aﬂieck of

{Worlds where thov spent the win~ 81‘.

Mrs. E. H. Howatt of Stamford. New York, formerly of Bvdeqiio. P. E. Island arrived in the Provinrt‘ by lane on April 10th.. helm! call- ed ome by the denih of 17"!‘ els- ter. Mrs. James H. Sheen of Ken- slngtori. While in Kr-nrington she. is visiting her brothers (‘ienrea Joseph and Herbert. Davdson. Mrs. Howatt spent the past week end in (H-iarlottetnwn the gur- t of her

Pope Pius Sends Apostolic Blessing

(A-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) VATICAN CITY, April iii - A telegram in which POpe Pius sent the Apostolic blessing to Spanish Insurgent General Franco was published today in L'U.\:‘(‘.l'\'ili30l'(3 Romano, the Vatican newspaper. The Holy Father's message was a reply to a telegram in which the Insurgent er conveyed “re- newed pledges of loyalty" on the occasion of the formal cannonizn- tion of a new Spanish suint.

The Pope yesterday in St. Peter's recognized three new saints. among whom was Salvador do Horta. born in i530 in Catalonia and who died In i609 in Sardinia.

His reply to Franco follows:- “Happy to see vibrating in Your Excellency’: messag the‘ heredi- tary faith of Catholic Spain, whoa-t- crovim of saints has been enriched for its better fortunes by a new hero of Christian fortitude. We send from our hearts the Apostolic blessing prorpitiater oi’ divine ia- vors.‘

Franco's message said:-

"Upoh the canonization of the Franciscan Missionary Salvador (ill. Hui-ta, who in life united the su- oreme ideal of faith with Aiosiollc virtues to s. lavoic degree. desire to send t0 Your Holiness. wi‘h the gratitude of the Spanish pco 1e for this canonization of syunlxilt: vul- ues at the present hour when we climb together to the peak ct our pin-est aspirations in struggle and sacrifice, the renewed pledges nf loyalty to Your Holiness both from Spain and myself."

REPORT SECOND SOontInued frqmlfpgisfgglét:

the m-imile front in southern

Shantung. At Lini 80 miles northeast of luchow, e opposing armies weic

locked in a crucial battle. precipi- tated when fresh Japanese troops launched an attack on the defence lines built by the thousands of Ohlueoo who have marched into

do. .

Fgretgn observers predicted this battle might develop into the big- gest conflict. of the ninc-montlis~ dld.wa.r. since Lint is the first major objective in the path of the new Japanese advance down the eastern Bhantung c .

Seventy miles to he west, Jap- Ylhslen and encircled and their bases to the

, Chinese advices said.

Meanwhile. Japanese reports

stated 1. 00 Guineas troops, travel-

in junks, landed on the Math of the Yangtse River almost opposite Nanking and were the air. A Japanese

sustained a broken collar bone '

HDOH OUT

To General Franco‘

was understood tonight. will

the ‘Univ-sector. in Jew. ..

mdj April Nth, st _l

Provision .ln i Transport Bill Ohjected To

Strong Resolution Of Protest From P. E. I. Wholesalers;

At s recent meeting at the Wholesale Grocers Auoclatlon of Prince Edward Island, held in Charlottetown, the following reso- lutlon was adopted unanimously:

“Whereas: The Canadian Nat- ional Railways, in cancelling the tariff in force for years whereb this province on the 15th of April in each year automatically received water competitive rates on rail movement of freight, from Ontario and Quebec, has shown quite clearly if proof was needed that the proposed Transport Bill N0. 31. now before the Federal Parliament. is to be used in such a way that the preferred position we previous-

lv enjoyed by virtue of our good harbors and easy access for marine shinning is d) be d ed.

"And Whereas: In e past a very considerable percentiles of our imports reached us by water from points in Ontario and Quebec and at rates of freight much more reasonable than rail rates. thus permitting to some extent a sell- ing price more in line with prices elsewhere than would otherwise be puss-life.

“And Whereas: The regulation ca.’ rates as proposed will of necessity restilt in higher charges. otherwise what is the purpose of the regu- lotions.

“And When-can: Higher charges and restricting regulations must o! necessity hamper free movement by water such as is now our pirtv- ilerre. and must result in the grad- ual elimination of our inward movement. resulting in the elimin- ation of our waterfront activities, and the forcing into disuse of the facilities now being maintained and so essential to the port unless our potato movements are to be forced to move by rail to other centres.

"And Whereas: This province with its complete absence of 1n- icrprovincial motor truck competi- tion is surely entitled to retain the piovisioit nature has given us in our splendid harbors.

“And Whereas: ‘This roviuce has never proﬂtted or ipated in the advantages ven the other

provinces in dupl ted railway

the present unsatisfactory position of the Dominica's financial posit- ion. Nor in the canal systems pro- vided free to central Canadian shinning. and the cost of which with the annual upkeep and ex- pense of maintenance is shown each year with nothing in theway

this province must contribute their SUITE.

"Therefore Resolved ma: we c511 local government, and. our Federal members and Senators

niece Mrs. Gordon C. Warren. to insist that our provincial inter-

ests be safeguarded to the extent

at least that the exceptions wider the bill be extended so as b0 per-

mit free movement without regu- lations or restrictions as at present f all water-borne trsﬂic bebwam this province and the River 8t. Luigence and the Great Labs )0!‘ .

FRENCH

pact among Britain, Italy, Ger- uuiuy and France.

Consider Propoml

11.0mm. A-piril lﬂ-JGP-IHIWM Foreign Minister Count Oiano, I; m. celvg the French Charge UM- faires, Jules Blondel, tomorrow. probably to give him Italy‘; reply to the Paris invitation for negotiations toward French Ambassador to month. The proposal. first move toward an armament similar to the Anglo-Its. pact signed Saturday night, was made by Blondel to (‘Avunt Ciano Sat- urday. on instructions from Paris Because of France's ness to accredit an envoy to Victor Emmanuel as PEIm/peror Ethiopia," there has been no am- bnssador in Rome since November 1936. when Count Charles de Chambrun retired. Similarly there is no Italian Ambassador at Paris. both embassies being (iirectled b! changes duflfaires. Meanwhile, Premier Mussolini received Hand Von Mwkeusen. mador.

DBXI

cussed the developments of the weekend. but no details of the Milk were disclosed.

Press Comment

Commenting further on the Anglo-I t a1 i a n Pact in the Giornale dItalia today. Virginio

Gnydn, authoritative Fascist Editor. observed that the agrm- ment has already ahmm its ﬂtlt remilt in Italy's adherence te the i036 London Novel ‘nutty. HQ ve- marked that "since revision o! this ireaity is hiked 0f today. Italy; a“ "r"r"""- . n.. on U19 determinatlgi. of Br in and the United $01M 110$ to be caught napping if it h dhwveicd Jarpan ﬁne to build battleshlos of mm t n treaty lhniib-&m0 ,,_ . Gayda said that from a mlitical viewpointl the lo- ‘ _ s- mmt has in- force, but from a lewd view- point its application on withdrawal of Italian

Aiicnon sue

M. Frodsrictoawodnesdly, p p.11, of farm, stock and implements.

Mrs. Margaret Stevenson.

of direct revenue, to all of which lady. was a long and very

m. Ram ~Wri¢ht. the

bu theatre 80ers for her work in "Presenting Polly", a per- forms/nee by the Basilica. Dramatic Guild. Miss King. an old friend o4 the War- s dell

vii-L was n10 imwiiiuigi sired

imposition To» Transport Bill . ls Expected

(0. P. by Guardian's

m“ *1": s O. D. Howe and. psalms

wa new in

s modified edition oi tbs port bill 1k. Howe failed to get. through the Senate last year.

This year, after dropping of the more contentious aspects

From various has comeword at some in

affected will imike representations against it when the committee bo-

gms its study. CAPACITY

(Continued from go l)

Misses Joan MoCarqy s/nd Tirsnaeus Duﬂy appeared in and dame number that. was received. ‘Ihey were followed by Mr. Daniel Wedge who appeared as a darkey singing as a. vocal solo “Old Man River." l-le gave s comic song as an encore number. The play was woven armuid Gall Wardell. wealthy girl who finds herself suddenly pennllesa when her miamian. Judas Kins. disav- peiu-a taking all lieu- wealth with him. Furthermore Mrs. King goes to Gall and pleads with her not to let anybody know of her husband's disc. in order to

resident. m: emotions Gail Mn. Kim she will not make public the Judlzes disanmcarance and her ﬂn- ancial status. On top of this Danton Vane, a ung novelist. comes to Gail and her to bah-land April Arden, dauchter oLsn old friend of his whom he has found almost desti- tute. How April helps Gail and hOW the mysterious disappearance of the Judge and Gail's wealth was ﬁnally solved made a very cleverly

Nth-vols: livimlroomot

Mr. Charlottetown have returned from service s0 largely responsible for the Wardelil mansion in New York

City.

The leadiinl ladtv was Miss Ruth Rattenbury who made s hit with Charlottetown theatre goers a few years ago when she a in the Hospital play "The Charming He: Dart last night of Wardell. a wealth-y’ young dlﬂicult

Mia Rsrttonb "y ‘ added

laurels to he: many successful ner-

romances. Julie, her maid,

elation was clear and distinct and

she gave a very ﬁne rendition of

her part

was also maldna his debut. in the Prime Edward Theatre. He too added laurel: to his career as am-

ateur actor in different perform- ances in the Little ‘Theatre.

.":'.s u“ it'd...“ e w 0t Danton Vane a

The leading Mr. Fran

rt nov m. m. O'Neill. who

(gogtinued from I ﬁe 1) m,

this icult role with skill

no r to theatre goers. bandied

en. Young girl fiom the was portrayed by

Ami! Ard

lower classes

Miss lﬂessior lilennaney. Miss Hen- nesoey also made her first

amass-- Prince Edward s

Isabel Store? ls Mrs. Bill!

family. had a diﬂicult emot- ional role which called for skillful acting. Miss Storey has been seen

apparently i218 on the Charlottetown stage many

times and last night she played one of her best roles.

Odette AIlIHIl, wealthy society Mlss Dwotihy tobc de- tn her Dresentation o! this ‘can. Miss ﬂushes was also mak- ing her initial appearance on the Prince Edward stage.

Lily an. also wealthy. was interpreted by Miss Bther Rattan- bury who was quite at home in the role entrusted to her. Her voice. gestures. and acting were splendid. She certainly upheld her reputation as a character actress. Mr. Arthur Moran in the role of Tom Murphy, a plain clothes man. put in a mariner most pleasing to the audience. He is no novice on the stanﬁ. and his fine performance last night was thor- oughly appreciated.

Oliver Drew. a young floor wak- er. as played by M: Joseph Mc-

His o

ed l-Ih hlaf thin ilreswo tno g

‘fugue was splendidly done. clear, forceful speech held th audience on each of his several appearances. Mr. mm: McIntyre as Judge King. the unexpected arrival. ID- pedmdonlyintheiihirdsotol the ploy. Much memomlllng long speeches was required in part but he med-e s Inland of his mic. Drapes used in tho ‘loaned M- ﬂm ~ rapreeen v0 . furniture was loaned nun’: while Brown's Elects-is may simpliod electric did neoemqiggviiri

IJIATBI WOOD-QM IslsnlL N. Y. Aldmu I. W formerly Mdlssa

P. . I. nlKrmb-At Himtor River. 1 John Bea

mom Kunm- River Cemetery.

In Memoriam

igssw

pla were their ocsl

BIJWBTI} JOIIBI. by R31‘. Hoi-

'—.

Rmkvillo 0mm ma!

A 10.1010 mo. Rath- Murray MIR,

bvhgamsly ldslwnn wlopssadawaylplll

ll; hﬁii-E-eﬁi-ls-

ywﬁham...

P.E.l. Teachers t‘. o n ve nt I o n Opens Today

‘Ibo conventional the Pdnooﬁd Island Teachers’ Ibd-aﬁmopms 1

of hall

the vious measure, he intro- public tumult Miss Hlld ducoﬁt in tho Home o! Oom- B. Anewhomwlll give a h]: mom and it second resd- m ion. a1 uca- ing without serious opposition. tion demons Iﬂ], 101m m“

address.

ilisiis ciiiuwi Y’S iiirs cum

Visit or District‘ Gov- ernor Elliott Hud- son.

m. Elliott Hudson. Halifax, Dis- trict Governor o! Maritime Prov- inces. visited the Charlottetown Club officially at their meeting 13st eve at the YMCA. when n large attendance greeted their gov-

emor.

The clminnan, Fred Holman. viccdnresldent welcomed the gover- nor and introduced him as sneaker o! the evening.

In the course of his addrm, he Woke of the rapid growth oi’ Y's- utarted in 'l‘oledo, Ohio. in 1921 by Paul William Al- exander. There are now 166 clubs in l’! countries and slxloontlnents.

, wen present. . Hudson read several very va letters trom Y’; menln

a.

It was snnminced that the dis- trict Maritime Convention will meat in Charlottetown in July. The international convention is to be held in ‘Ibronto in August.

The speaker at the value of boys‘ work and international friendship. He visited the Mono- ton club at noon yesterday and will visit rsldo club wnlﬁht. than ﬁve otiher Maritime clubs. In concluding Mr. Hudson stated tho Y's Men's movement is one of

HOUR-MADE YOUR sill ll: so have s. little

ﬂaunt our moans.

LAC UER FOB

2*’

grease, as well as tins of pouch. will be sand. ‘Tb make iihe lacquer, we a

i 5 53 a E 5 3-

obtalmbl any oil shop). Add a int of mehylated spirit. and aha e till all is well mixed and dissolved. Use the lac- quer very sparingly. but cover all the bran muifaoo means d a. iflno camel-hair Irush, and allow it to dry thoroughly. K the bottle in a warm plaice, but o not letltbotoonearafireﬂrheipint should go a long way.

BERLIN. —-(OP)—!I‘he Bngillsh theatre in Berlin has granted the play "Whiteoaks" by e Can- adian author, Mam do la Roche.

a 0.80 s.‘ conclude

Financial

SUPPORTING?

its services

account.

Y. M.

APRIL 19th —- 22nd.

OBJECTIVE $5000.00 WHY IS THE Y.M.C.A. NOT sum

THE MEMBERSHIP FEE would be Prohibitive and would deprive young men, boys and girls who most need

The Y..M.C.A. last year received in membership subscriptions for 709 different participants an average of $3.83 per participant. The gross cost of services per participant was $11.46 or $7.63 net. Revenue producing feat- ures and miscellaneous income pro- vided $5.06 of this net amount. Your donation is applied three ways:-

1. Making up difference between

net cost and earnings. 2. Supplying a portion of the mem-

" bership subscriptions. 3. Providing for an accrued deficit

l

c. A.

Campaign

SUPPORT YOUR Y. M. C. A.

E.L. MILES JUDGE H.L. PALMER Campaign Chairman Vice-Chairman

L168

Will Commence Comeback At Wi m b l edlo n

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. ril til-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody picks up the thread of her tennis career again Wednesday when she sails for England, another tennis campaign and the Wintbledon championshlne.

Few champions have had as varied a career as "Queen Helen." A child prodigy of the courts, a national heroine aimlnst Suuume Lenglen. five times Wimbledon champion. she was the greatest woman athlete 01' sport's "golden decade". There followed a drop to oblivion when she left. the court with Helen J in the lead. a. return to the heights with a. triumph over Miss Jacobs for her sixth Wimbledon title. two years on the sidelines and now- back to action.

one .

that. for the first. time in he! oom- petitive career, she lacked conﬂ- deuce!

"I. eel I am hitting the ball as well as ever; my game is sub- stantially the sam . but I haven't much conﬁdence as yet. Only corn- petition can give me that. Until then I really won't know."

The back inJum that forced her to the sidelines in that famous match with Helen Jacobs isn't bothering her. She feels sure it will stand up under the strain of a hard camuaizn.

REUNITED BY BUI

BRIGHTON. England-w P)- Vvhile riding on a bus here m1. Laura We ge re iced the man in from of her as er brother whom she last saw 4i years ago. when may were left orphans.

TAKE! MAN’! JOB

CALCUTTA. India -(CP)— Indlafs first. woman ~gen- ersl has been appointed to the state of Travancoiie. She h Dr.

uimse and will

. James Simpson in

Mapping the Tactics That Defeated Loyal ists

Says Amateur Hockey Needs‘

Housecleaning

(0.9. By Gusnllssfs Spoclsl W“

nommo, sci-u iii-J. H. Pil- more, convenes 0f s. committee lur- vey hockey in high schools. r0- port to the Ontario Education Association today that ‘there is s much executive disorder pig vial:

‘ E

housecleantng at, the top remedy the situation. He reportedi “marked fallng off" in stum-

ockey has not impm ti: last few ears. A n r of h and

promisingJum for players being “picked up da- spite stringent resident rules, s sit us on Passmore said school lull- orities could do much about.

ooanrs wims

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Whl HARTFORD, C0nn., April l0- Paul J. Gauthier, goalie for ti New Haven Eagles of the Intlflli tional-Amerlcan Hooks and Miss Eileen Murp of Haven were married ay in fl Joseph's Cathedral here. Osuibil gave his age as 23. and his brideii

WESTERNS WIN 'I‘ITLI

WTINZNWEG. A. l8 -(CPl- Vancouver won r western our ding: Tim's wibsekeibah etitlc ea n¢ W . 89-37 in five minu of overtlmi Wmtcrns won the ﬁrst gamed rm,- best-of-three series 40-13 w: urdsy.

MARI-IQ AT 10

LONDON —(0P)-—William Pm 1o. who has 1o children. a0 211"" children and 11 t-srectchlll‘ xen. um his third bride new ly-OB-yiear-old Mm. Henna" 000k, widow with two will‘ children.

_______________. Use Minn-Ts for bite_s.______,

Q