PAGE SIX

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NARITIMERS lN ill E B EB NAME BEFIBERS

Mrs. R. Mari: Is . President 0f The Club In Montreal.

MONTREAL, April 15-Mer~it in the arts of verse and photography was recognized by the. Maritime Women's Chi) when prizes in two contests were awarded at a meet- ing held here tonight. '

To Miss Anne Fraser went the club's $10 prize for her poo-m en- titled “Laughter? the award be- ing presented by Miss D. L. Gass, Miss Fraser also secured honorable mention with a poem called ‘Scout's Magic." i

OFFICERS NAMED

Miss D. L. Gass won the $5 prize for the best snarpshot with a picture of sea and rocks on the Nova Sootia coast. Two other snap- shots were ranked second, one by Miss Gass and one by Mrs. D. An- clerson.

Officers of the club were elected tonight as follows: Miss D.L. Grass, honorary president; Mrs. R. Bruce Marr‘, President; Mrs. C. W. Mc- Cauaig, Miss L. Colquhoun and Mrs. D. Anderson as vice presidents from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island espectlvely: Miss Vera Bendall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Jeffrles. rec- ording secretary; Miss M. Suther- land, membership secretary; Mia Florence A. Sutherland, treasurer: Miss Inez Welling and Miss Estelle M. Bums, reprcsentafZVes for New Brunswick; Mrs. J. R. Ferguson and Miss Rita. Bent for Nova Scotfa, and Miss G. V. Beers and Mrs. Cleorge R. MncLcod for Prince Ed- ward Island.

R-nnsylvania is preparing 0o spend $25,000 in the next two years to feed the birds that enrich its h lis-

Ihmrrluu Llnlment for grimy hnmln.

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for cye wnrkcrs is a mailer of vital importance.

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In any case the knowledge gained from nn examination, makes it well worth while.

D. F. NUTDNESDN

OI‘ FORIETRIST

Minister Of Justice Bound

For England

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, April iii-Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice, arriv- ed in Halifax tonight from Ottawa, =bound for England on what he termed "family business." With Mrs. Guthrie, the Minister will board the liner Duchess of York tomorrow.

Hon. Mr. Guthrie told reporters who met him on arrival that he expected to be back in Canada. by April 24. He refused to discuss pol- itics and asserted that his trip to England had no political signifi- cancc,

During his brief stay in England he will visit a daughter who lives there, he said.

Increase In Cargoes Reported

(Speclﬂ-l to The Guardian)

HALIFAX, N. 8., April 13.—-'I'he season which has Just come to a close at Halifax, has shown a con- siderable increase in cargoes hand- led by Canadian National steam- ships, vessels in the Bermuda-Bri- tish West Indies and Australia and New Zealand trade stated H. A. Seely, Assistant Marine Superin- tendent, who has been stationed at Halifax during the winter and left on the Ocean Limited for Montreal this morning, where he will be sta- tioned during the summer season.

In the case of Bermuda and the British West Indies, there has been a. noticeable increase in the amount of tomatoes and other vegetables and citrus fruits arriving in Canada from those Islands, amounting to about 20 percent and there has been also a. good showing in outward car- goes, Mr. Seely said, with regard to the Australian-New Zealund trade, he continued, there has been a not- able increase in cargoes to those Do- minion, which shows no signs of di- minishing and which would lirdlcatc that Canada's trade with these I15- ter Dominions is steadily lncreasin].

Prophecies 0f War And Strife

__---

WASHINGTON, April 15--(‘A.P.) --Proplrcclcs of war and internal disserrsions mingfed today with bitter words charging personal in- terest and concealment of facts as the Unted States House of Rep- rewntntivcs prepared to wind up debate on the resolution that would empower the President to stop thc shipment of munitions to fighting nations.

Dcspit: what appeared to be growing opposition, Democratic leaders predicted the rcsolutwn would be passed on the roll call vote set for Monday. They relied for safety on the huge Democratic majority, and in order to keep that in line, Chairman McRcynolds of the Foreign Affairs Conrmittcc read on the floor a letter from Secretary of State Cordell Hull saying the legislation would "strengthen the poslt’on of th's Government in its international relations."

McFadden, Pennsylvania Repub-

Ariqrpnrn

Johnny Miles, For- Iner lllaritinier Places Sixth.

TORONTO, April lb-Retainifrg foremost position by subduing every challenge offered Robert Rankine lithe little pacer from Preston, Ont, today won lire annual Bloot Street road race 0210i‘ a field of more than half a hundred.

His time for the 15-rni1e course over the pavement in uptown To- ronto was one hour, 11 minutes, 4 2/5 seconds. Billy Reynolds, Gait, Ont, three-times winner of the race, crossed the line second followed by Hans Dldag, of Buffalo Athletic Club.

Time after time Reynolds and Ol- dag, a member of the United States Olympic team, tried to force their way to the front but Rankine was more than equal to every spurt. His time was not comparable to last year's mark because the course was routed differently and was short of the 15 miles.

Veteran of numerous marathons, Harold Webster of Hamilton, fin- ished fourth, several hundred yards behind the pace-setters, followed by S. B. Stewart, Toronto; Johnny ‘Miles, Hamilton, former Maritime marathoner; Bert Pearson, Toronto; Jim Cummings, Toronto; Johnny Cuthbert, Girclph and Fred Roberts, Toronto, in that order.

The five-mile event was won by Wllf McClusky, ‘Toronto, who cover- ed the course in 22 minutes, 24 4/5 SCCCIlGS.

IN MEMDRIAM

LLOYD JVICDONALD

Word has been received by Mr. Wilmot McDonald, Crapaud, of the death after a few days illnem in Seattle, Wash, of his brother Lloyd. The deceased, who was H son of the late Peter and Isabcll McDonald of Craprlud was forty two years of age, and had resided in the United States for the great- er part of his life, having left his home in Cr-epaud where he was ad- mired by everybody, twenty three years ago, and has since resided in Seattle, where he followed the manufacture of auto trimmings He leaves to mourn a widow and one daughter and his brothers Joseph and Walter all of Seattle, Wash, Wllmot at home, and one sister, Phebe, of Marlboro, Mass. The sympathy of the community goes out to the family in this their second bereavement within a your, another" sister, Maymlc, (Mrs. P. H. Crms) having passed away in May. She had resided in Crapnud untl a few years ago where she conducted a mllllnory business and was favorably known by all. Inter- ment took place in Seattle, Wash, and Marlboro, Mass.

lican, predicted that 30 days after it is enacted “we will witncs a declaration of war against the Urfted States by Japan."

.'I‘o this, Bloom. Democratic from New York, replied "Tbmmyrot," adding that thc stale Department did nrt have in mind Japan or any other nation.

Former Suspects Are Released From Jail

AMHERST, u. 5., April ‘rc-(c. PJ-Aftcr serving more than two months of a four months sentence for vagrancy, Cyril Spracklin of Halifax was released for jail here today. A companion, Harry Capner of Bristol, England, with whom he had been questioned following thc murder of Mrs. Elmer Smith in February, was freed earlier in the week. A few days‘ after the vag- ranoy sentences were imposed Al- vah Henwood and. ‘rrueman smith, now waiting trial of charges of murder in connection with the Smith case, were arrested and ef- forts were started to have the Cap- ner-Spracklin sentences I reduced.

nlsnuulsllln PRElAlE ls WELCBMEI]

NEW YORK, April l4-—(C.P.)— Canada's newly created Cardinal, His Eminence Jean Marie Rodriquc Villeneuve, Archbishop of Quebec, was home-ward bound tonight cag- er to set foot on Canadian soil for the first time since his elevation to the Cardinalate at Vatican City March 15.

The distinguished prelate. sc- companied by Monsignor P. G. Marchand, O. M. I., rector of the University of Ottawa, Monsignor

l CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i

rvrarruna 3.15 11c. 20¢.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘

- 1b,‘; eorumn .o reserved for IIIII o! lam] infernal but odvurclllng of I nnwu null-re ma: h: in: tad n 8 “an g word strictly pun lo ud- vlnec.

5T. JAMES ANNUAL TEA AND BAZAAR, Thursday afternoon from 3 to 7. Tea and admission 50c.

8817-4-17-11.

PLUMBING AND HEATING re- pairs promptly attended. H. T. James, Phone 258-»). 8869-4-13-31.

L‘: IDE AND PBEST-O-LITE batteries for sal: at Mallett‘: Bat- t-cry Service. Pntcs $7.00 and up. All batteries guaranrstil. 8895-4-15-21

YOU ARE ASKED to remember the Legion Dances tonight. 8918-4-17-11.

$3.50. All work guaranteed. Don't be duplicated at any price. Mason's Beauty Shoppe. Phone 680.

cirzving before installing car. Batteries called for and deliv- crad free. Call or phone Malletts Battery Service, 20! Great George St. Phone 1l55-J.

SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVES;

miseld, our permanents cannot be

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MESSBS. cannons a

nrcnvinvo, REPARATIIJNI NUNEQUIIGHT

Dominion G o ve r n.- ment Has Entered A Suit For Recov- ery. Oi Money Paid For Alleged Loss 0f

Vessel.

PRIZE WINNERS-The drawing ;

for the lucky ticket on the Har- rington W. I. spread (No. 2) took; TORONTO, April 15-—Echo of the

(Canadian Press)

"place in Winsloe Hall on April 3rd . recent inquiry info the sinking of Mr. Eilijah Saunders drew the tick- l‘ the schooner Gypsum Queen off

et N0. 28, which was held by Miss Clark, Falconwood Hospital. The first spread was drawn for at their“. annual meeting. The lucky ticket‘ (No. 100) uras held by Master Ster-

ling McPherson.

First Settler _ A r r i v e s

(5DBcial to The Guardian) MONUPON, N. B. Alprll 15—The first settler to arrive in Canada for the season of 1933, passedthrough Halifax recently and has been plac- ed on a fnrm near Oxford, Nova Scotia, A. W. MacKenzie, Superin- tendent of Colonization and Agri- culture and Agriculture for the Maritimes, Canadian National Rall- Wﬂys, was on hand at Halifax to meet the family on their arrival. Mr. MncKenzic stated that an- other family for settlement in the Maritimes is expected to arrive at Halifax on Saturday. The family WlllCh have been settled on a farm near Oxford came from South Af- rica, the father being a former Can- adian who has made his home in South Africa for the past eleven years.

Fighting Locust Plagues By Air

In a fresh war which science is waging against locusts, the insect Pests which cause such widespread destruction, the speed of air trans-

Garneau, Vicar-General of the Di- ocese and Dean of the Chapter,

port is now playing a valuable part.

Rev. Canon Laberge, Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Quebec and

a mmber of others, entrained at

0.45 tonight for Montreal.

On arrival at the Canadian Me-

tropolis Cardinal Villeneuve and

his entourage will board a special

train for the final stage of thc

journey to Quebec City.

Reflecting splendid health in his

ruddy cheeks and expressing eager-

ness to resume his diocesan duties,

Cardinal villeneuve disembarkcd

from the liner Bremen this morn-

ing along with brother Liguorl, of

the brothers of the Christian

schools. Brother Liguorl was form-

erly Odulphe Villeneuve, the Card-

inal's brother.

The Cardinal and his party was

greeted by a. large delegation of high‘ dignitaries of the church from

United States and Canadian cities.

His Eminence expressed great

0168mm when informed Prime

Minister H. B. Bennett would re-

present thc Canadian Government at the reception to honor and web’ come him home Saturday.

"I am delighted indeed and highly honored that our Prime Minister will be present," he said. "I am also grateful for the demon- strzrtiolls or esteem and affection I have received from all classes and creeds from all over the Do- minion since I departed last Feb- ruary. I wish to express by devo- tion to all.”

...____.__.._____ Property Damage by Autos in Pennsylvania

The estimated Pfﬂllorty damage caused by motor vehicles in Pen- sylvanla in i932 was 841148.000, as

In the latter prrtof 1932 world unemployment was calculated to be in round numbers 30 millfon, with an annual expense to the world of 21 bﬂlion dollars in wages alone.

‘i

~ V»... ly~'4&'il=w. l... .-- »~

compared with $5,750,000 the pre- opding year. Fatalities in the State during the past year numbered i928 as compared with 2068 in 1931. ._.__.._____._ lllurd’: Linlmorrl new: Ink.

qlmyvlﬂfn‘ s. M,

E1619!“ at the War Office Chem- ical Department on Salisbury Plain are studying methods by which locust swarms may be cxtenninat- ed wh'1e on the wing, and it was in connection with these “p514- merits, just lately, that it was de- sired to obtain as qu‘ckly as p03- sible a considerable number 0g rive locusts.

To meet this demand the Gov. eminent of Kenya shipped ggvgf- al crates of insects to Landon by Imperial Airways. _ V

Only seven days after having been put on board an air-liner at Nairobi, the locusts were unloaded at the London fir-port, and were sent immediately to the research laboratories on Salisbury Plain. Here it was found that, though a certain number had died, on the Journey, there were sufficient left alive to provide material for a number of important tests, during some of which the insects were. placed in wind-tunnels and gub- Jccted to o. spraying treatment with crccsote, and also with sodium arsenlte dust.

The idea of the present experi- ment is to dfscovcr improved meth- ods for dealing with the locust plague in Africa. and more par- ticularly to evolve methods where- by aeroplanes can attack locusts when they are on the wing and destroy them by releasing clouds of chemicals which are found to be mist deadly in their effect.

African administrations are col- laborating actively in this new campaign, which is a matter of consderable lmpsrtancc to them, seeing that during the past few years it is reckoned the damage caused by locirts has amounted t0 over £6,000,000.

Fish do not suffer pain when

the coast of Ireland late in the fall of 191B, suit has been entered by the Dominion Government for re- covery of $71,000 from Senator Hence Logan, of Amherst, N. 8-. the amount paid as a rlipﬂrﬂﬂmls settlement for the loss of the vessel.

Confirmation of the action was given tonight by Peter White, K. C., who' has been retained to act for the Government. Ho declared a writ had beenissued and informa- tion fyled with the Exchequer Court of Canada, but hearing of the case awaits the return _from Europa of W. N. Tilley, K. C., who is acting for the defendant.

Mr. White served as counsel for the Royal Commission headed by Chief Justice Harvey, of Alberta. which investigated the sinking of the Gypsum Queen.

Claim for reparations to the amount of $40,000, with interest for 11 years, was awarded the owner of the schooner, Captain J. Hat- field back in 1928 and the money paid over to SenatorIogan, who acted as his counsel.

‘The investigation was instituted after the Government had received information discounting claims that the Gypsum Queen had been tor- pedoed by a German submarine. Evidence given before the Commis- sion showed the schooner had been battered during a violent storm and had foundered through an ordinary marine hazard. Chief Justice Har- vey's report was to the effect that the claim had been fraudulent.

Senator Logan testified that the money had been turned over to Captain Hatfield who disappeared shortly after receiving the settle- ment and has not been located since.

l

Acting President A n n o u n c e s Appointment ‘

(Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, Qua, April 15—An- nouncement of the appointment of John Roberts as chief of motive power and car equipment, Canadian National Railways, with office at Montreal, was made in a circular is- sued today by S. J. l-lungerford, Act- ing President of the National sys tern. The circular reads: "It is with deepest regret that I announce thq- death of Mr. C. E. Brooks, chief of motive power and car equipment Mr. Brooks had served the com- panies now comprised in the Can- adian National system with great ability and zeal and his passing at such an early age is a serious loss to our service." "Effective April 17th, Mr. John Roberts is appoints chief of motive power and car equipment with office at Montreal, succeeding the late Mr. Brooks."

John Roberts has been General Superintendent of motive power and car equipment for the Central Re- gion, at Toronto since August 1st, 1932 prior to which date he was General Supervisor of shops meth- ods for the system with office at Montreal. Born at Kllmamock, Scotland, in 1861, Mr. Roberts en- tered the service of the company as machinist in the motive power shops at Btratford in 1903. He became charge hand therein 100'! and was made foreman of the machine shop in 1917 and was made general fors- man in 1920. In 1921 Mr. Roberts became acting superintendent and later in the same year was confirm- cd in his appointment as Superin- tendent of the Strut-ford shops,

caught on a hook, since there are few nerves around thelrﬁnouthl. ‘

where he continued until his ap-

NQRT i AMERICAN1 I-l FE’

puma Manogcrl 14o Richmond sum _

smvsnson

‘Canadian Minister In Attendance

WASHINKYIUN. Alprll l5- Word that Prime Minister R. B. lBennett would be present st Presl- jdent Roosevelt's economic talks ‘from April 25 to 28 inclusive was received here today from the Can-

Raznsay MacDonald and form

Mr. Bennett. _. Mr. MacDonald sails from En:-

April 21 to 28 inclusive. M. Henlot will reach hero April 23.

United States tariff experts worked laway today on the difficult task of preparing for President Roosevelt the Bill on which he will rely for power to make reciprocal tariff agreements with various nat- ions. He desires it particularly in order to be able to work with I comparatively free hand at the World Economic Conference in London about June 15, which is ., dedicated in part to a reduction of l barriers in trade.

France tonight commended Pre- lsident Roosevelt for assuming the leadership of a. world wide move- ment for recovery of prosperity.

"The French Government feels very gratified at the excellent m- itiative taken by President Roose- velt" said a French u-emorandum delivered today througlfthat nat- ion's embassy hone. “It considers _these preliminary conversations between representatives of ,tlre principal interested Governments a practical method to insure an efficient preparation of the World Conference and a step towards its success."

EBENEZER SCHOOL

Honor roll for the month of March. ‘

Grade X—1 Foch Doiron, 2 Cur- tis Ford, a Fred Maul-cod. "

Grade IX-l Kathleen MoiDormld 2 May MacRae.

Grade vrr~1 Douglas MacDon- ald, 2 Emerson Maclcod, 3 Audr- Ford.

Grade V—1 Dorothy MhdDonald 2 Ruth Roberts, 3 Norma Ford. Grade IV-l Marjorie MacDon-

adlan capital. '1“'r'." Y’ ‘ms Mining

Premler-Ed-uun. i-i.....t‘ will be in Washington at the same time as

land tomorrow and will be hers

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. . ASSETS '41.:9¢.sss~"

suamrs mama "\_\ll'llp I‘ v;- 07‘ " ' Z4":

“F: E 0N0 E D Tll. -§"'5? ?‘- nu m sun or rugpulslu

Down. Cousin 0f‘ .Lost Bert Hinkler

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ma ‘ .\!°.l.°.l!!._._

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I Starts On Flight. M1141

mmom. mam. 1 and s, motor-truck today were un- scheduled facilities ldovlicd l1) Jean Batten. youthful Armtnlin girl, on hei- flight from England u Australia. ’ After her light aeroplane was forced down near here last night Miss Batten started for Karachi on the ony transportation available- ths ship of the desert. She jogged on the unwieldy animal for 21 miles before she was hailed by thc , driver of a motor truck who brought her-the rest of the au- tance to this city.

Uhdaunlcd the Australian gm who abandoned her music studies in London for the pursuit of fly- ing, announced she wmzld return

to the scene of her mishap with l new propeller and will continue her flight.

She explained that while on her ﬂight from Jack, her last stopping place, she ran into a sandstmm in the moonlight and had tn fly blind

in a field near the village of Bal-s uchi, and as the machine grounded

r the nose tipped in the mud. b1111-

ing the engine and splitting thl propeller. She obtained thc camel and rode it for six hours at an average rate of 4 1-2 miles an hour before she came across tho motor truck.

PORT nmwnw. Australia. Aw!- l5—(Ommdian Pres mom-om

aid, 2 Florence Houston, 3_ Vernon Ford. \

Grade III-i Claudio Manhood, 2 Preston Ford, 3 Alfred Ford.

Grade I-1- Ronald MacDonald, 2 Isobel MacLeody 3 Ambrose mm,

Perfect Attendance: Fred Mac- Leod, Dorothy MacDonald, David Ford, leitha. MacLeod, Preston Ford, Ronald MacDonald, Claude MacLeod, Marjorie MacDonald.

Ruby Stead-Teacher.

----____.___ BROOKVALE SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Brookvale School for the month of March. ,

Grade VI-l Philip Earl Smith.

Grade V—1 Anthony sham, z LI-WRMB Biofdy. 3 Madeline Stordy 4 Helen Cusack.

Grade Ill-l George Sturdy, g Linus smith, 3 Catherine Smith, 4 Fronds Stordy.

Grade III-—1 Francis Smith, 2 Ralph Smith.

Grade I (Sh) l Margaret Stordy. Grade I (J13) 1 Rita Stordy, 2 08611 Sturdy. a Myrtle Smith. Perfect attendance for the month Helen Cir-sack. mmi-et s: Cecil Stordy, ‘M,’ Kathleen G. Cusack-Teachq,

Volley Ball

The Catholic Young merfg League Volley Ball touma. merit at Summersidc is now

well under way. ‘rho first, section finished on Friday. The teams wars well matched and the p'ay very even through the whole section, Two teams ﬂed for first pace.

Willard Arsenaultb team 20 pts.

Earl Campbell's team 20 paints-

Lawrenoe Gallantb team 18 pts.

Alban Aresaullﬁs team 14 points.

Th0 Play off games will be but two out of three and are schedul- ed lo take place on Tuesday, play to begin at a o'clock.

‘there are two cups to be played for annually one donated by the late Rev. J. J. McDonald and the other by my. Urban Clllls of Wel- lington.

Much interest is being shown lu Eh! some: and competition is keen a; the finals draw near.

shops for the system in 1925 at

Harry Bonney, a cousin of the long lost Australian distance flyer Bert Hinkler, started this momlﬂf l"! 9 flight to England.

Mrs Bonney, a light aeroplane enthusiast, did not say whether she had any designs on the records for the loumey u she took off at 5-50

continent. I Hinkler, one of the world's fore- ' most long-distance ﬂiers was lost some months after starting from England in an attempt to brellr the record for the flight to Aus- tralia- He was sought unsuccess-

fully in the Alps for some time.

No horses were reported stole.- in 1932 to the‘ Union 500i ‘_, for the Detection ofBorse ‘Ihievcs which observed its 121st annivsr- i sary in Philadelphia, Pa, recently

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Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Brings Relief

.

Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring head- aches, loss of appetite and energy. ileopleslneas, sallow skins, pimples. If neglected, it can seriously impair health.

Fortunately, you can wold this condition by eating a delicious co- rsal. Laboratory tests show that

things needed to overcome co constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B.“ ArsaBuu is also a rich sour-co of blood-building iron.

The "bulk" in Any-Burr is much » dko that of lufy vegetables. With- in tho body, it forms a loft mus. Ggnuy, it clears out the lntutlnal ntol. . . How much better than dosing yourself with patant medicinal. Two tlblupoonfuls of AIL-Bun dull! are usually sufliclmt. With such mul in chronic cum. I! n“ 11°" llqvql this way, m your doctor.

Got the red-and-groen pacltlil ll ‘

pointment us General Supervisor of

which time he moved to Montreal.

you: groccfl." Made by Kellogg in Inndon, Ontario.

(Canadian Press. Cabin-A onmdm

for some time. She finally lanai‘

a. m. from this northern tip of the _ __

e Eng all the

list re. if Her-

was them; of n-

gu ~

|uickly, ytle boy 5d died

other

i...

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Robert- delegates here w- t. T. Mc- ltes thl

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