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CON!-‘EDERATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6793-'1-12-312. CBASWELL FOB PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-I-28-it.

BINGO AND AMATEUR HOUR. Holy Redeemer Hall tonight, 8.30.

and “ ‘Notices.

The annual canvass for funds in connection with the Boy Scouts‘ organization in Sydney, C.B., is ' about to be carried out, in contin- uation of the special Dominioii- wide campaign inaugurated about a

year ago in anticipation of the visitl of the Chief Scout of the world, Lord Baden-Powell. ‘

It is gratifying to note that Scouting continues to make progress in that locality. as since tlle Chief 8Ccut's visit old troops have been revived and new troops organized. including a Set Scou; Trotp and interest ill the Wolf Cub secticn hasj been (-xterlde(l.

A. usual, like lllzllly other move- ments and ticlnltics, Scouting l'e- quires some lliolley for its upkeep, and plans haw been laropa:‘cd to carry out the canvass in Sydney during the wok commencing with Mc:i(I.l,\', May 4th.

A sum of 5l.0C0 is aimed at for

local and provincial uses. Field Commissioner

Victory Ave.

BIRTH SW

isnrr¥i;tLi,i1rr’l».rgyl.3‘§laﬁﬁ.

April 24. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Cal-

vin Campbell. a son. Edwin Davis. CROWE—At Central Bedeque, Moll-

day, April 27. 1936. to Rev. and Mrs. A. Graem C-o e. a daughter. : = _. ..

DEATH>S

l:Ia.ﬁLLI\'RAi‘:;;At;BlEﬁilrlE Point. May 6. 193'; J. .7. MacGilli-

vra_v. Funeral notice later.

IVICKENNA-Al. 268 Dorchesier St.. Patrick McKenna. Funeral Friday morning

May 6, aged 69 at 8.45 from his late residence.

(.‘0)'l.E—At her l‘85ldCnt‘3, 289 Syd- ney Street. May 6. widow of mg iatc William Coyle, aged 80 years. Funeral notice later.

FUNERAL NOTICE

1936.

The members of True Brothers

Lodge No. 8 A. F, and A. M.. are

' requested to meet with the Wor- shipfnl Master and Warden in the lodge rooms Thursday at 2 p.m. to

late

attend the funeral of their brother H. V. Norton. By order of the Worshipful Master. lllANI~‘0RD BEER.

Secretary.

L-4558

Card of Thanks

With deepest feeling of gratitude we wish to thank all the kind friends and neighbours who so kind- ly assisted us dilring the recent ill- ness and death of our son Richard. We especially wish to thank Rev. Mr. H. R. Bell. Merrill Stewart and Robert Yates who so kindly placed

their cars at our disposal. — Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mossey. L-4539-5-7-ll

Card of Thanks

Mr Seymour Gregory and Doris wish to thank all friends and neigh. aors for kindness shown them dur- ng their recent sad bereavement. L-4528-5-7-ll.

N. D. MacLearT

UNDIBTAKBB QIBALMEB Charlottetown and

North Wlltahlro Phone 149

For Sale In By Auction llavy League Property

We have been authorised to offer for sole by auction on the premises on Tuesday. the Izth day of May next. at two o'clock in the afternoon, that very desirable property known as the "Nnvy Leone" property. all- uated on the Esplanade, command- in: s View of the Charlottetown Harbour nnd surrounding country.

This ll one of the finest ralden- llnl site: in Prince Edward Island. and the building is well finished. equipped. and in excellent lute of repair. suitable for conversion Into apartment, nuts. for Club llle It for private home.

For further particular! Bill! to

‘I'll IASTIBN I'll!!!‘ COMPANY III llohlntll ltnol

W. Warren has now taken up residence at 30

Mary EVEHS,

i Gallant. , Mrs. Elizabeth Dowllng.

l‘ FUNERAL SERVlCES—'I'he fu-

DELICIOUS DINNER-—Delighfn ful lnusic. popular prices, Mother's Day. Old Spain. L-4550

THE r-‘ox CLUB will not meet until the second Thursday of the month, the nth L—4560

B. I. 5. REGULAR moiltlily meet- ing postponed owing to the death of Bro. Patrick McKenna. L--i565

SPECIAL MEETING B. I. Society tonight at 7 o‘clock. All members requested to attend. L—4565

POLICE COUItT—At the Police

COll':t yesterday a drunk and in- capable was sent to Jail for ten days and a second man who peared on the same charge j8l\'Ell a ten days suspended scut- ence.

ll p- “'35

TO OUR OUT OF TOWN PAT- RONS—0n your Sunday trips plan to have dinner or supper at Old Spain. L-4550

STEAMEE LOADS POTATOES- The S. S. "Willowbay", Captain Cooper. arrived in port yesterday morning with a general cargo from Montreal. After taking on potatoes here the ship sailed for Sydney, QB, in the afternoon.

LOBSTER SEASON PROMIS- INCr—Already open a, week. the lobster season in Prince Edward Island has been “bctter" than it was last year at the same time. Inspector: of Fisheries S. T. Gallant said last night. Bad weather so far has considerably hampered Island lobster fishermen, however, the in- spector added. A few days of good fishiilg weather would enable him to determine just how much prom- ise the new season held, he said.

ATTENTION FARl\IERS—Don‘t go home hungry. A pot of tea, hot hamburg sandwich with peas and French fried potatoes. 25c, at Old Spain. L-4550

TO IONA FOR. BURIAL-—The [remains of the late M:iss Johanna. G. Callaghan arrived from Ottawa last night on the Borden train. Burial will take place in Iona where the remains will be«convey- ed this morning at. 7 o‘clock froili A. A. I-ler1nessey's Funeral Home.

ARRESTED LAST EVENING- A man was arrested by the City Police last night in connection with a. bogus check which was passed at one of the local stores recently, It was understood that! he will face a court charge in they city Police Court today. Police said I ihs home was in the eastern part of the Province. I

CHURCH OF S(TOTLAND—Rev.E Ewen MacDougnil will preach Sab- bath loth at Bangor at 1030 and People's Church Charlottetown. at 7 p.ln. J. Harvey Bishop, EA, will! preach Sabbath, 10th, ill Milo Hall! at 10.30 and Coleman at 7 p m. Alsoj Moiidny, llth. at Sumnlerside ml 7.30 p.m. L-45514

AT CRAPAUD T0-

DAY—'I'he funeral of the late] Harry V. Norton of Crapulcl,‘ whose death took place suddenly at his home on Tuesday evening , will take place from hi; late rc.=.i- l dence today at 2.30 to the English ' Church at Crapaud where the ser-

FUNERAL

vice will begin at 3 o'clock. Iilter- ; mcnt will be in the Crapaudi Cemetery. 1

_ - I STOLEN (TAII LOCATED — A

coupe belonging to Mr. I-feber Lhfgfll‘ which was stolen from in front. of, the Cavendish Apartments about‘ three o'clock yesterday morning was i found yesterday afternoon et.Hazel- Grove about eighteen miles from Charlottetown on the paved Char- riottetownnsummerslde road. The car had a punctured tire, but other-

j wise was not damaged.

1 CARD PARTY FOR. WOLF CUB I'ACK—-A card party at the Holy Redeemer Hall Tuesday night in aid

rof the Wolf Cub Pack was most successful. A dainty lunch was

1 served by the ladies in charge. The prize winners were: Ladies‘ first, Min Margaret. Lappln; second, Mrs. John Callaghan; gentlemenzs first. Louis Arsenault; second. Isadore

The freeze-out was won by

neral of Mrs. Mary Dooley was held yesterday morning from he: late residence. 175 Sydney Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica, thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Service at the church was con- ducted by Rev. P. MacMahon, D.D., and at the grave by Father Doug- an. His Excellency Bishop 0'Sulli- van occupied a seat in the sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hollis Moore, Jnmes Monaghan._ Prank Prunty, Emery Itolloran. Arthur Worth and David Caven- Iugh. '

H101‘ JONIS T0 ONTARIO - MI‘. H. B ' imior" J

L-4559 j

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

delicious home-cooked dinner. smiling waitresses.

by Miss Kathleen Ilornby and

Mother. Dinner served: 12 to 2 and Popular prlcel.

I!

Remember Mother's Day

By treating her to our "Speck! Mother‘: Day'Dlnner."

An especially prepared program of Dinner lllusle rendered.

a day long to be remembered by one‘; only real true friend, your

Phone 360 for reservations.

A Attractive eurroundlngs. Pleasant

her trio will make Mother’: Day 5 to 8.

RESTAURANT

OLD SPAIN 1.4549 Personals

Mr. Oliver Hume, Murray River, was in the city yeserday.

I I Mr. Earl Hulne, Brooklyn, paid il l . ,"\'LSlt to the city yesterday.

I Mr. alld Mrs. C. H. B. Longworth have returned home after an ell- I joyable two weeks trip to New York. l 1 Mr. Simon Pnoll, Sr., has return- cd from a business trip to New Brunswick.

The many friends of Miss Mar- lon McAulay who has been ill in the City Hospital is now doing nicely and is again receiving visitors.

Reginald Mcxenna, B. A.. med- ital student at Dalhousie Univer- siiy has returned to spend the summer holidays with Ms parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. McKenna, Rus- tlco.

Mr. C. C. Ferguson, Winnipeg, general manager of the Great West Life Insurance Company, is enjoy- ing B. brief visit to his native Pro- vince. Mr. Ferguson, who is a son of the late Senator Ferguson, was born at Marshiicld and has many relatives and friends on the Island.

.Bishop To Observe 5th Anniversary or consecration

Rev, .1 A. 0'Sullivan. iaisliop of Chai'lottetoW1l. today will 0019b?!“-9 the fiitli anni\er.:ary of his con- secration as Bishop.

Bishop O'Sulllvnn was consecrat- ed in St. Marys Roman Catholic parish, Hamilton, Ont., in Ma)’ 1931, following his appoilttmclit to spiritual leadership of the diocese which includes the province of Prince Edward lslalld and the Magdalene Islands.

His l3XC(‘llEllC,\', Most Rcv. An- clrcw Cassulo, Apostolic delegate K0 Canadii and Newfoundland, offi-

ciated at. the ceremonies ill the Hamilton parish, where 31511013 0'Sullivnn was born. rca-:cd and

ordained priest. Bishop 0'sullivlin had been a.s;si.-lltlli rector. then I‘ for of St. Mary's ]):i.l'lSll before his appointment to the Island diocese. He had aLso been President of St. Augustine senlliiary, Toronto. for six years. ‘ _ ’

Bisiiop O'Suillvail was lllSt:‘lll(‘(.l in Charlotictowli ll few days after hm COllSL‘C'.‘atl0ll.

l)R. IXIBERTSON (Coilillliicd lllllll P330 13!‘ 2 7 trﬁilg to.

behind him: or he w He would not talk of it. _ _

was he going to continue with the mines‘ dcvcioplncnt, he was asked.

"vvlmt mine?" he asks.-d in return. and he locked up at‘. the reporters bl.-mklv. "1 don't know what YOU mean." So the Slll)jL‘L'i, was dropped.‘

Dr. Robertson preferred to talk of his friends. "Ive a world 01 fi'iends," he said. \‘-'l‘.Cll someone suggested he must he pied to get back to the friends -"It llclm‘. The sweep of his hand "‘l‘i‘.liJ to reach right back to Nova n't‘Ollil.

The day-and-a—li:iil trip from the Nova Scotla Capital. he said, had bothered him "not at all."

R.0l)f'l'l.SCll froln the Nova Scoiin Capital, bare hllii mil. Mr. Mau- Donnld said he colisldercd n couple of weeks at liomc would lcuvc Ills patient. able to get around again to his youngsters at the hospital for sick children.

His feet b0Ul{’l'C(l him chiefly now. and his threat was so ll0Ell'S." from the und:-rgrouizd air that he voiced his \\'OI’("S sparingly. He

could don slices again now, though. ‘

and that pleased him.

“A little while ago.“ he friend at the statioil, “I didn't know when I'd be wearing them again."

Mrs. Robertson stood beside him in the car willie he spoke. Beside the Moose River pithend. she had stood for days while rescue moved toward her husband. hopeful and unshaken always.

Tonight. she was cool as ever. She smiled with him as the greet- ings were exchanged. Then an ef- ficient, "come on, Eddie," suin- moned him off the train.

Dr. Robertson met the newsmcn in is wheelchair, as he was trund- led to a taxi. Beside him his two sons, Graham and Duncan. Ind the Robertson Scottie, GMle_,__t.§il

Used (_2_aLParts

Plymouth '31. Ford '31. Chevrolet ’28. Pontiac ’27. Also for sale one Dodge '81 and Pontiac ’28. Reas- onable prices. Apply or phone- WALTER LAWLOR, Cumberland Street. Phone 605-J.

Dr. Ian 1 M.lCDDl]£l'(l, who travelled with Dim

told 5:.’

ml _ll0MEll MEMBERS SIZE up B0_lilREllES

Not it Really Hand- some Man In Com- mons Says Mrs. Geo. Black.

(By Mollie McGee, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

(C P. By G is special Wire)

0'I'I‘AWA, May 6—Whlle 245 members of the House of Commons have been debating legislation in long hours of argument, the two women members have had ample

opportunity to consider their masculine confreres from the standpoint of pulchritude. Today

they disclosed their preferences. Gentle white-haired Mrs. George Black (Cons. Yukon) boncluded there is not a really "handsome" man in the House, while aggressive, stalwart Agnes Mncphall tU.F.O.- Labor Grey-Bruce) listed 10 men

she considers might come under tliat heading. Miss Macphail said she prefers

tall, dark men. Her list is headed by fall dark-haired Denton Massey

ICCIIS. Toronto Greenwoodt. dark. e.url_v-haired Hugh Plaxton lLib. Toronto Trinity), former Toronto

Varsity athlete and member of the Olympic hockey champion team of l928_ comes second.

Then follow in order: Hon. T. A. Crcrur. Minister of Mines and Im- migration; I-Ion, Ian Mackenzie, Minister of National Defence; George Bout-hard (Lib. Kanloliras- ka), greyh-aired, intellectual French Canadian: Grant MacNcil «C.C.F. Vancouver North); dapper Hon. Earl Lawson (Coils. York South); Hon, Earl Rowe (Cons. Duffcrin Simcoe); Juines J. Mccann tLlb. Reilfrew south): and suave Lieut- Col. Thomas Vien «Lib. Montreal Outmnolit).

Miss MacPliail drew a line be- tween "good looking" and “dis- tlngzuisllcrl" COIlFld‘.‘l‘lnf,' them "qliitc ¢iilf.‘i'ont,“ and liesltatcd before ,omilting from hcl; list of "hand- ‘SOlllc" men “dlstinguished" Deputy ‘Speaker Frederick Sanderson and Cameron Mclntcsll (Lib. North Bnttlcford). she accorded Conserv- lll.l\'(‘ leader Bennett the title of "most distinguisiiecl looking mail in l‘-'arliam:~nt."

Mrs. Black said she had seen only three "handsome" men in her 70 years experience and that she prefer. the iiitc-resting llia.n to the goad looking one. “Often you lllC‘(‘b good inking mcn you think might be exciting only to find when they talk that they are what is termed ‘dtlmh'." she explained.

I'Rl-II-‘ER,< ALBERTA T0 WARMER. CLIMES

HIGH RIVER. Alta tCPI- Although Mrs. M Olsen is 93 years old .’»ll0 would l'lIlll(‘l' live on ll."l' wheat farm in Alberta, operated by one I of her son~'. than live in the iruit-grow- lng lllllds of Arizona where she once resided, or with her two sons, now living: in Calffcrnia

“Cvl'£llldmIl" Olson showed little l pnt.cllcc for people living In fruit- laizzls. "What is fruit?" she asked,

"It colllrs and goes, it doesn't, 1351, l ; It i. wheat that is lasting. Wheat-

bread to feed the world. I have al-

ways been gnid I came to Alberta , It grows wheat "

Mrs Olsen left her native Den- mark in 1858, cross-ed to Salt Lake l City immediately after her arrival in New York and soon after was; married to Mr. Olsen. She came to Alberta in 1905

“I walked every step of the H00 miles between Omaha, Nebraska, and Salt Lake City behind a e7o_ve_re.d wagon she dc!‘-tired

May 8 H.

wa.ggi.ng pleasantly.

Oat-le and the boys had lnoicred down to Bellevltlc to ride the last I00 mf'cs home with -tile Doctor. They had last seen each other on Good Friday. when Dr. Robertson left for Moose River and the cove- In that rang around the globe.

A handshake, pills on the back. and simpie, "hello boys," "hello dud." sealed the reunion. Altogeth- er. the journey from there to To- ronto was a rather wordlesg one.

There was talk alpicnty. though. back in the rear of the car. Fred Grey. in the kitchen, was tossing M5 P°'6 Nld Dans around and tell- ing the world what a great guy Doc Robertson was. Fred had dish. ed it up for some pretty big shots in the private car travellers, he was saying. but he had never burnped into a better fellow than the Doc.

He hustled off for a couple of minutes to grab a couple of Info- grapha before they hit Toronto. Coming back, he told of his sole complaint with the trip. The Doc- wr. he confided, wmtldlrt really give him‘a chance to go to town on some foul fancy cooking. "Ali they've been eating," he laid,

...- . »

lsiiinslunfill lu RECEIVE liwltrln

Charles Bentley, Char- lottetown, Success- fully Conclu des Course at Dalhousie.

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Speclnl WI]-Q) IIALJFAX, May 6—Prizewlnne.rs in the faculty of law exdininations at Dalhousie University were on- nounced tonight as follows:

The graduation prize and medal (University medal in law and Cras. well prize. hlilhest standlnt in law, third year)-—Allan Burgess Ram- say, Moncton. N. B.

Carswell prize. second year... Daniel Ross Cobb Harvey and Ed- gvarcl Francis Arab, both of Hall. ax.

MacDonald prize. second year- Erilest Skinner Higgins, I-I3u_fgx_

Carswell prize first yea;-_n_n Malcolm Macxeigllan, Halifax.

Carswell essay prize, ﬁr-st ye“-_ Pensori Aubrey Rogers, Toronto,

Twenty five students had been recommended for the degree or bachelor of laws, it was announced. They are: William Frederick Arm- strong. Halifax: Robert John Batt. Halifax; Cliarlcs Frederick Bent- ley, Cllarlottetown; Douglas F‘fg5er Bentley, Quaco, N. B.; John mm-1- son Cleveland, Dartmouth, N. S.: Arthur Leonard Dewolfe, Halifax; John Edward Joseph Godwin, Bed- ford. N. 53-; Nathan Green, Halifax: Simon John Kltatter, Sydney, N. 8.; Roderick Roland McIntyre, Syd- HEY. N. S.: Robert Faulkner McLel- lan, Truro. N. 8.: Charles Alexan. der Manning, Stellartcn, N. 5.; Arthur Joseph Meaghcr, Halifax; Jolln King Oldﬁeld, Sussex, N. )1: Irving Charles Pink. Yarmouth, N, 8.: Merle Marcella Purtili, Halifax; Allan Burgess Ramsay. Moncton. N. 13.; James Ernest Richardson, Hal- ifax; Cilnrles Duncan Wallace Row- lings, Halifax; Morris Sclgel, Syd- 1'18)’. N. S.: Arthur William Smith, Halifax: Glendon Lloyd George Smith. Saint Joiln, N, 13.; James Robert Harry Sutherland, New G18-*'iZ0\\’. N. 5: George Christie Tllﬁnlpsoll. Halifax: and Simon Wcbbel‘. Halifax.

New Executive Ins t a I le d A t C. W.L. Meeting

The rcguliir monthly meeting of the C. W. 1_,. took place in K. of C. Hall on 'l‘u4.-sdziy evening, May 5th.

This was the first. meeting since the election of officers at, the an- nual niecllilg.

Miss M-uric Pliquct played the Na.- tlollill Anthem and then delighted the members with .1 selection of beautiful pieces of music as a pre- ludc to the opening of the meeting.

Mrs. J. B. Fleming, the retiring president, then invited the new per- somlei to assume the reins of office.

Tile newly-r-lcctcd President. Mrs. F. walker took the chair and open- ed the meeting with prayer.

Tile minutes of tile lnsl. executive meeting were read and adopted. Committees were formed for the serving of liillcll at is social evening to be given by the collegiate Club on Saturday, May 9th. Proceeds for the 0. W. L. treasury.

Mrs. F. Murray, Diocesan Presi- dent, nnnoiiilccd that an invitation had been received fmm the Rev. R. McDonald to hold tllc next diocesan convention at Indian River.

Mrs. Walker as the President of the Charlottetown Siib-division, was named as voting delegate to that convention. Mrs. A. J. I-Iowatt was elected alternate voting delegate.

Three new members were wel- comed to the League. It is the in- tention of the new staff to make a. drive for membership and g com-re- oils invitation is extended to all Catholic women who do not already belong to Join up at the June meeting.

At the meeting, Mrs. Leo Doyle announced her gift of a Communion case to be presented to the Provin- clal Infirmary for the use of the Catholic inmates. This gift is to be in the name of the C. W. L.

There being no fllrther business, the meeting adjourned with the singing of Holy God We Praise Thy Name and God Save the King

Senate Debates ll ivo rce Law

(0. P. By Guardians Special wire)

OTTAWA, May 6»/i general di- vorce law, passed by llll‘ Dominion Parliament and creating a divorce court with jurisdiction over the whole country. was advocated ill the Senate today by Lcndrum McMeans (Cons, Winnipeg).

If this proposal was not agreeable, he said, legislation should be enac- ted giving each province the right to regulate its own divorce lows. No general Divorcc Act had been pass- ed by the Dominion Parliament with authority over divorce legisla- tion. while changes had been made from time to time in the law in England none of these had been carried into Canadian provinces when divorce courts were operating.

The Winnipeg Senator was speak- ing in the debate on the bill to pro- hibit ranuriugo of guilty rupond- ents in divorce pus. Liability for prooocutlon for my in D

ropooed inthamouurefor.'iotionofthe'

pond ' vision. pmlonotorwlgounns moved a six- iuontht for the bill when it come up 2 second radiu- bets on tho. measure will st another ﬁtting.

-v-’-6.31--~e

0'l'l‘AWA. May 6-The King gov- ernment with ; nominal majority of 100 was challenged today by the smallest group in the House, the C. C. F. who huddle in one comer of the Commons and number seven. Angus Macmnia, tall, loose- jointed member for Vancouver East. came forward today with a budget amendment, is direct cliallenge to the administration and its policies. It described the budget proposals as “entirely inadequate to meet the serious and acute situation pre- vailing in Canada."

The C. C. F. group welcomed the tariff reductions but deplored the sales tax increase. It regretted “the government has taken no steps to lessen the inequalities of income by increased taxation on the larger incomes and by a. levy on large ac- cumulations of capital for the re- duration of the national debt."

The budget debate continued all afternoon with the Vancouver C. C. F. membe warning the govern- ment depression could be banished only by substituting socialism for capltallsm. The present system is dying on its feet, he argued, and can not be recuperated by patch work.

The end of the debate may come tomorrow or it may not come until next Tuesday. depending largely on the government members. only one Liberal, William Golding (Hur- on-Perth), spoke today, upholding the tariff reductions on farm im- plements.

Thomas Church (Cons. Toronto- Broadview) attacked the Labor de- pariment under Hon. Norman Rog- ers. The name should be changed to the department of capital be- cause it did nothing for industrial workers. he said.

"sweatshops are flourishing as never before." said the Toronto memlber. "Look at conditions today —child labor, combines in restraint of trade, chisellers and banks pay- ing their employees, after two years, $33 it month."

The department should be con- cerned with labor conditions. Mr. Church suggested. It should be do- lng something to correct them and get back to its original duties.

‘"I‘his is the opportune time to reduce tariffs." Mr. Golding said,

Amendment To Budget Is Moved By C. CH Member

Failure Of Min-i"sTry To.Meet De- pression Problems Scored In Parliament. .

"If any one win take the books or the machine companies-go back that far—Iw'ill venture to say dur- ing the years the berais were in power they have ma o more money and have been more prosperous than at any other time," he said.

Mr. Church said the Conserva- tives had a consistent tariff policy, but the Liberals apparently did. not ,l

The budget. Mr. Church said. "will be the hangman and the un- dertaker tor the invplernent indua-, try of this country." The Liberal, tariff policy always had been exe- cuted in fits and starts.

Industries in his riding Mr. Cliumh said, were laying off men because of the budget. There was tariff uncertainty today and no businessmen would expand their plants in its face.

"Tllls government has done more than anyone else could do to let in the socialists in 1940 or 1945. The sales tax means the end of the capitalist system," said M1‘. Chum“-

Instead of grappling with the economic problems of the country the government was worrying about "Mr. Sage." (The name character In radio skits broadcast for the Conservative party during the last general election campaign).

“I think they should appoint Mr. Sage to the Senate." he remarked. "It would be a. fitting reward for all he did to elect so many Liber- als to parliament.

“The time has come in my opin- ion when the income tax returns should be published." said Mr. Church. The people should be told who were drawing the big incomes of the coiﬁitry and what their in- terests were in newspapers. indus- trial and trading concerns.

Canada should do something about national defence. It should withdraw from the I..e&Zue of Na- tions and take its part in Empire defence. Now the country was de- pending on the Boy Scouts Mid Girl Guides for defence.

“This was the most Conservative and Tory budget I have ever listen- ed to," said Mr. Maclnnis. It was hard to find it trace of true Lib- eral pollcy in it. The sales tax bore heavily on low-paid and underpaid workers but there was no increase

because the day of economic na- iionalism was about over. He de- fended the cut in farm implement tariffs.

:§T?GE:s";'I7Ni‘F‘lEiDT”'

(Continued from Page I)

l.»€_vé.l‘“l‘;. re'céiTT"y’a.r§ convertible bonds. the holders of which are given the right for at cer- tain period to convert their secur- ities into ordinary capital stock of the company.

Sir Edward Re-elected

Sir Edward was re-elected pres- idcnt. and D. 0. Coleman. VICE-pkg- sidellt, with other members of the directorate: Mr. Coleman. John W. Hobbs. R. S. McLaughlin, Sir Ed- ward Peacock. W. N. Tilley,

Sir Edward, Mr. Coleman. sir Herbert Holt, Mr. Tilley, Sir char- les Gordon and Ross McMa.ster, were named to the advisory com- mlttee.

Regret was expressed by Sir Ed- ward in behalf of directors that “after viewing all the relevant fac- tors they dld not feel Justified in making any dividend declaration in respect of the year under review."

It was hoped, however, with gen- eral improvement in business con- ditions which now seems to be un- der Wily, and with a betterment in western agricultural conditions. it resumption of dividends at least in respect to the preference shares will be possible in the near future.

Uncertain Future

Though difficult to speak "with complete assurance as to the future in view of the perplexing problems which the world and this country now face." sir Edward continued, “it must be apparent to those not entirely blind to the realities of the situation in Canada that the coun- try should steadily advance econ- omically and u mmercially. that its resources are as great as. and even greater than formerly, that its peo- ple have retained in a large mea- sure their faith in the Dominion and in themselves. but that debt and waste must be reduced if we are to realize the future which should be ours."

Ill MEMORIAM

MIL ‘HAIRY NORTON

Citinens learned ‘with regret of the sudden ‘ about 10.30 Tuesday night of Mr. Harry Nor-

ton. I. prominent merchant of Crnpaud end former resident of this city.

The deceased was about as usual in apporent good health but was suddenly stricken while doing busi- Eleu in his stoic Wednesday even-

2.

He when ronof Mn. and the late Mr. I. H. , removing {mm thin city about twenty years .39 Ma been

Minus. A wife and five children

'move to reduce the burden of debt

;E*(WvTT“Nﬁi”'lVTéE:

in taxation on the rich and no

by a levy on large accumulations of capital.

(Continued from Page 1) every one of (fr ilTt.emsta l.n every part of the world." He said the idea of one man, referring to Baldwin, taking all the power and not facing the realities of debate in the Home of Commons "has al- ready imposed grave injury on our affairs and it continued must produce continued demoralizaticm."

I-‘or Snrictlonu

Tile Labor and Liberal oppos- ition urged continuance of sanct- ions. In a particularly aggressive speech, Hugh Dalton. urider-sec- retary at the foreign office when the Labor Party was in power, charged the government imelf was responsible for the outbreak of the war, by not having made clear to Italy beforehand that the League would act firmly.

Replying, Eden said that if the League's measure of success were to be collective, “then failure is also collective."

The only sanction that would b‘ be immediately effective. Eden said. was the closing of the Suez Canal. "That, he continued “must inevitably have entailed militarv sanctions, and military sanctions in my judgment inevitably lead to war."

The new problems involved in the cotlapsc of resistance in Eth-

iopia will be studied ‘ ediately. Eden told the House. “For that purpo e. “we shall enter con-

sultations with the Dominiom." Eden admitted the League had failed

seven Blow

“A blow has been struck at the structure of the League and It collective security. We must not be afraid to learn the lesson of that experience. We must decide our course in the light of that event," he said. -

"The withdrawing of ambassa- dors." Blr Austen said, "would not alter Premier Mussolini’: policy. The expulsion of Italy from the League would be equally futile. It would weaken instead of strength- ening the League, and prevent its being made again what. we might yet hope to make it."

L. 5. Amery, former secretary for the Dgminions and colonies, ,aa.-iociltcd himself with Sir Austen cliamberlainm situation to call of! sanctions. He said that while the Lesgue should be continued us an instrument of "immense value. it should be founded on conclus- tion, not force."

Butte Bull. Conservative, ton of W. Perkins Bull of ‘Ila:-onto, in his maiden speech doolorod that “if we gave attention to the inspire ‘and could get lune form of agrou- iuont with the Unmd ltotu, we would do more for tho peace of the world than all the motion we have n for.” »

..~.:-.-viva. to whom dnoomt sympg.

myngsua-ti,

can TOWN. In o—(o. p. ’ doth!

Cable)-"l!tltoIno¢_\_nl;to

MAY 7. 17“

Baby Waldo Hoyt Scores For “Garden 0ity"Mi1k

He was Championship at the Baby Show held recently at the Forum,

39-bl’ Hoyt has always drunk

awarded the Grand

“Garden City" milk and as a. tolzen of appreciation. the company has presented him with a. suitably engraved child's football, which. I10 doubt. he will always treasure as a souvenir of his achievement The football is now on display to. gether with his photo, in ma window of the Pure Milk co, Ltd,

Ghﬁown Man Contributes To Religious Work

PUGWASH, N. 8.. May o—-Har- old Garnet Black, a son of Nova Scotia. now a. prominent Lot Angeles teacher has produced a book in collaboration with Gain‘ Glenn Atkins of Auburn. N. Y, Theological seminary, which in- cludes contrlbutions from well- known Maritime and Newfoundland educatlonists and clcrgymen.

Entitled "The Upward Look." the volume consists of daily morning religious devotions. Its purpose, the author states, is "to make easily available a small body of religious material that will start off each day in the spirit of religious devo- tion and thus help to restore that spiritual power which has so large- ly vanished and to bring back the loot radiance of earlier Christian experience.”

A native of Pugwash. Mr. Black was educated at Mount Allison University, Backville, N. B., where he was valedictorlan of the gradu- ating class of 1907, and at Hur\'a':d University. While in. student. he taught English at Acadia Univers- ity. Wolfvilie, N. S.

In Cnllfomia, where he went more than 20 years ago. Mr. Black has been a. teacher at Val'i0lll schools in Santa Anna, Sacramento and Los Angeles.

Among the contributors to hm book are Professor James W. Fal- coner, head of Pine Hill Divinity College, Halifax, N. S.; Dr, F. W Patterson. President of Acadia Um- vcrsity_ Wolfville, N. 8.; George J. Trueman, President of Mount Al- lison University; Dr. Levi Curtis, formerly Ncwfoundlands Superin- tendent of Education; Dr. Clarence MacKiniion, principal of Pillc 1{lil Divinity College: Rev. Herbert T- B. Gornall, Saint John, N. 3; Rev, I-Ienry Clarence Rice, Saint John. N. B.; C. H._Black, Cha:'lotlt-‘.nwn; Prof. W. Gladstone Watson, Hall-

fltx; Prof. George DOliKl.ls siuvl. harlottebown; Egertoii ll. M. rccken. D.D.. Snckville. N. H:

Rev. Charles E. Crowcli, Amllcrsl N. S.; Rev. Thomas Brewster Dar- by, St. John‘s, Nfld.; Rev. Wlifrrd Sydney Gaeta of St. John's, Nllri: Rev. Charles H. Johnson, lVlill‘_lf1|l'l‘(‘. N. S.: Rev. Charles M. Mack, izil Village, N_ 8.; Rev. George Mo? Sackvllle, N. B.; Rev. Brad! .d Porter, Halifax; Rev. Alfred S. Rogers, Saint John, N. B.; Rm" James 5. Thomson, Hnufax. N. S. Ml‘. H. 0. Block L; a brother of Mr. C. H. Black, Charlottetown.

INVITATION STANDS

(C. I’. By Guurd|nn'I special wlrfi OTTAWA, May 6-Prime Minis- ter Mnokansie King told the House of Commons today he hoped Pres- idont Roosevelt of the United 9110115 would visit Ottawa. this slim- met but the government's invita- tion had not been accepted or 1'8‘ Jected. He was questioned by Sam Jacobs (Lib. Montreal-Cartier»,

duty it must maintain and continue sanctions. if nocess y for V93“: declared Prime Minister J. B. M. Hertuog in B debate on the Halo- Ethiopinn situation in the Hou-W. of Assembly tonight.

"If thof. is done Italy will be com‘. pclled eventually to rive in-" W Prime Illnilter sold. "We must first be certain it the Lnuue pr°l>°-"5 not to continue sanctions. If that happens the League will be dead. I

The South African rrpI‘€¢““““"’ at Gonovn will be instructed to SUP‘ port “to the utmost any mu-9“’,° to preserve the maul”

oenml nertuos told W assembly

He oonoluded by dcclnrlna " would be "sheer folly" to refuse W consult Britain And other membﬂ; of the British Commonwealth 0 notions in rcgurd to South African defence. ,,

outside the Iueinblv. Den") Prime Minister .1. c. smuts. in I"

League uuuc to mspumuttgg °xl::,,_,, ,,,.