wwiiriued from Pate 1)

, to settle the repara- “Eflfimic... debts problems at s, Switzerland, next month. n“ griiain had giTl-illod ll-Ili w“ w repay the suspended

l, o; me war debt in i0 an- » installmen , Sir John e1- “ at go revealed that the Unit-

ge; Government had request-

Pbllowing are the pass lists and certificate winners’ lists for the sev- eral years’ students for the 1001-93 session, of Prince of Wales College.

First Year Certificates, (provi- sional) over 66%: Norms Ayers. Hilda Boston. Lorne Bell. Kenneth u“ Birtwistle, Calvin Bownsss, Ioula ion of Britain's war debts nownwis. Basel Burdett, Margaret m m, United States to be repaidtnyrne. Grace causgimi, John (m. . I m, 1g year period arc the loll. Helen Ohaisson, Brenda Cosisr.

, .,, that were duo in the Margaret Corcoran. Mary Corcoran, _ wvered by the Hoover lnorat- Annie Coylmiirsnces Cullen, Joseph which expires at _the end Ouaack, Andreabalmn, Moi-gig m...

.5... month. coil. Mary Delorie, Rita Doiron. ‘ ,1,¢xt of the agreement has Muriel Dover. Frances Doyle, Mar- . millifld to Sir Ronald Lindsay. ion Drisccli. Elisabeth Duffy. Rita . m, Ambassador at wasbins- Ennis. Doris s-ersuseu. Marion Friz-

wd will be signed there when rel. Bertha Gallant. Bernetta Gal-

f m... in a day or two. Officials int. Aloysius Gaudet, Annie om, . . the terms of the agreement Ansul Gilmore. Catherine ouus, . not be made, public until it M11110 Grunt. Eileen Greenan, Ver- ut it was learned on 11119511111. Roll Bbmilton. Viola

authority that it would not Hanoi-shun. ooorgie Harper, Dom- ‘ necessary supplemental pru- thy Hlrfll. Kathleen Henderson. in the British budget to Mlry Hickey. Eileen Hcwatt. Keith

we o; the gugpgndgd p“. Johnston. Leslie Keefe, Maurice m Keefe, Earls Kennedy, John Kirby,

‘ 11959711 14W. Edith Lea. Helen 145111110111‘. Ziipha Linkletter, Isabel Macaulay. ‘my MacCaull, Edith MacDonald. Irene MacDonald, 7191911“ “WEI-chem. Catherine soovernment should labor ques- uwuwm’ 011cm‘ Mwlmwe» b. discussed at the Imperial ""9 ""1111?"- Rflifmond Mec-

Iver, Eliubeth MscKsy, Mary use. KAY, Eileen MacKenna, Nora Mac- 511111011. Susanne MacKninon, Ce- cil Maoleau. Helen Msclcan, Hilda MsoLellan, Rita MacLellan, Emma MaoLennan. Ella MscLeod, Eva. MaoLood. Marion MacLeod, Anna. MacMilisn, Roosevelt MacMlllan. B11111 MloMillan. Edwin MacNeiil, Reginald llacNeill. Rupert Mac- Ncill. Blanche MscPherson, Cath- erine MacPhcl-‘son. John MacPher- lion. Minnie ldacPhcrscn, Wallace KwPbcrwu. Blanche MacRae. Clementine. Usher. Arthur Malley. ""5050 Marchbank, Annie Math. eson. Weldon Matthews. Dorothy M57110. Gertrude Metcslfe, Jessie Montgomery, Jean Moore, Christa- bel Morrow. Gertrude Nantes, sci-s Neill. Alan Nicholson. Hammond Nicolle. ‘Vesta Nunn. Jerome O'Brien. Genevieve Paquet. Vivian Payntcr. Grace Penny. Annie Per- 17. Olive _ Peters. Barbara Pratt, Dori Frill-haul. Bertha Redmond. Charles Reilly. Margaret Rcvllle. Nlfllret t. Riley. ‘Marion Ross. 7'11""- 59711011. Mary Sharkey, Edith Shaw. Vida Shea.‘ William 511011011. Florbnce Simmons. Mar-y K. Stewart. Muncey Tanton, Lucgfla t‘ 751111191011. Emma Troy. Marjorie WIYO. Arthur Yco. Helen Younker.

First Year Pass List (provisional) 60 in 65%! Mildred Auld, Edna 35361’. Annie Bell, Charles Bell, Samuel Boultor, Bessie Campbell. Marllht Campbell.» Idilisn Carter, Marjorie Chandler, Jack Chandler, Noreen, Cullen, ' Robert Pamubarson, Bertram Fos- ter. Gilbert Gsudet, Allan Gauthier, Violet Gillielpls. Edith Hill, Elinor 301131“. Lila Jenkins, Marjorie xeiiy. nciui Ilecrd, Edith Ling, 1411811 I-wiiorbv. Merv MacAulay. Doris mcoonsid, John Mseneri. 114. Muriel MacDonald. Mary Mae. 91111"!!! Dorothy MacKenzie, John MacLean, Vernon MacLesn. Eulalie MacLeod. Elana MacMlllan. Fraser Macmillan. Helen MacNoill, ‘ Cath- _ srlno P. MscPhei-son, Rita Mac.

~ ion findings, and again u» Tlvish. Roberta MacWilliams,

was referred to the district James Mahar, Pearl Mellish, Isobel fro. . . Mooney, Catherine Murphy, violet ' Neill. Alma Newson. Ailcc Noonan.

Clara O'Hara. James Rsnahan. Ruth Ratfenbury. Arthur Reynolds. ,, AM-At St. Peter's, Jung 35, Eric Robins. Helen Ryan, Patricia '"' -7- McAdam, sged '14. Funggfl Shea, Kathleen Slueenon. Helen

" morning to 3c, “any, ' Sullivan, Ivan Vaughan.

""‘ < Second Year Certificates (provi- ‘,"= m, gig,‘ m, u’ aional) over 00%: Mildred Allen. - M1117 E. Cunpbeu q“; 1g Dorothy Auld, Anna Bennett, Sadie _ Iimerai from the residence}; , Bruce. Alice Bryonton. Edna Burks. i Wim- George Vegsgy, m“, Niall Burnett. Later Calms, Glen t; 1 it Bic w at. fimstan'|.0urr1I.0wsnCurtis.Glsdys Denny. . ~ 111cm to the a. c. oom- Mui- Dymeat, Pearl Finley, Car- i _ maria Fraser. Marjorie Ibsser, Nor- "M the r. s._~r. asspim best Grant, sued Harrington.

,, “Show. May as, Mrs. msuii George am. John Horgan, Harold her 84th year. “Funeral Hugh Donald Huntley, Alden l. xfinrcsidence of her‘ daughter, hard. vies Iiidsfone, Albsn Mac- ,_ M ""1111! Aiohom. a mm- Donald. how llsoDougaii, Horace i- ' ' ‘"1 Friday. my min, llsolwsn, Jean msonwcn, Anna r " “Ynez st 2 o'clock, fungggi llsahirsn, Gwen ldaobssn. Francis it‘ 01:40. Interment People's ' e111. Annie blaoPhersci-i, Flora ‘ ' , Lois wiisr. Louis nons- ghan. llaitlsnd Owen. Irma Pat- llilili. Jennie Psyntcr, Hattie Pig- gotl,‘ Doris Prowss. Lemuel Prowse.

1 GOVT. NOT

i,» -_-- 5 (Mimosa from Pale l.)

*.'”

i. erenOe Mr. Bennett replied in g: to another question. Special .- would be available for

. tever subject was discussed. "Hon. Peter Keenan. former Min- ol Labor, wanted to know . . the Government was going i. fulfill its promise to pay 100 per i» oi old age pensions and make _ s national undertaking. Ho un- f - that New Brunswick and

Bcotla had passed bills to . the other five provinces where s“; pensions were paid, but . ‘ delaying proclaiming them 1.0 it was found out whether the Qriiriient proposed to pay 100 - cent. The present Government had in- its proportion of the pay- irom 50 per cent to ‘l5 per lion. W. A. Gordon, Minister labor, replied, and it was a mat- lior the provinces whether they - advantage of it or not. The i. cnt had not decided on. ’rcase. -~ '- ~ -

N. s. 00.1.1.

Aocntinued from Page l)

~u of accepting cuts of 1i 1-2 per- ~-\ is the pay of contract workers _'~~ pcr cent in data! men's ‘ ins been put to the vow. On ' ii, following the Duncan ions recommendation of root-tenses. the district turned jircooaition down by a maior- r~ 1,144 on s. referendum which our out about 10,250 members.

-- district executive had advised

union to take the decrease, but the corporation's re-allocs- 1- scheme, involving the closure four collieries. Following this,

i district held a special conven- Vii New GIASBOW which decided resume negotiations with the "I on the basis of an in- ‘ ~ ' Wise. Corporation officials

by the terms of the Duncan

v. _ DEATHS

.°( L918 To Classify

IKW. COLLEGE

Mary Edmonds,’

PITCHEI) BATTLE A (Continued iroéi me n

the top of his voice silcuted there were murderers on the Nazi bench- es. The Nssis jumped uii and made a mass attack on the Communist members, whom they outnumbered 102 to 57, meanwhile singing their battle song, in which their sym- pathizcrs in the gallery joined,

Doctor at Scfine of Conflict

Ibps were broken off desks, draw crs were pulled out and upholster- ing was ripped Piles of books, card indexes and fragments of furniture blocked the entrances from the lobbies after the sir cleared. The Communists wore forced out of the hail during the battle. st the con- clusion of which numerous deput- ies on each side were lying on the floor, bleeding profusely. Dr, Wes- ter, Catholic Centrist deputy from Cologne, who is a surgeon, band- aged the injured. ’

‘Ihroe Comrmmist deputies. Kraemor, Kuntz, Anlgohlde. were seriously. hurt. Sometime after the fight was over Herr Kraemer re- turned with bloody bandages about his head. Turning toward the Nazi members grouped at one side of the hall, he shouted:

“Twenty to one! Youll pay for this!"

A renewal of the fight was threat- ened when partisan spirit flared up in the public gallery. Spectat- ors rushed down to the main floor, but», were ejected by ofllclals. Dur- ing the tumult Herr Kerri. the leg- islature's new President. left the hall, automatically closing tbs ses- sion. Member of the various part- ies gathered in their conference rooms to discuss the happenings.

In the Council of Elders after the affray both the Nazis and Com- munists declared their respective parties were disinterested in fixing the blame and neither wished to drag the police into the affair- Thc Social Democrats, since one of their members-Herr Juergensen—- was injured. objected to that attit- ude as did the Centrist-s. but the council tool: no further action.

Before the fight started Jhe Diet had voted 1o sojourn until June‘ 1 pending negotiations over the tick- llsh problem of electing a. new state Premier to succeed Otto Braun, who resigned with his Cabinet after the recent election oi the new met,

Herr Kerri was elected Presid~ ent of the Diet in accordance with the precedent that allows the stmaeob 911-11)’ in ‘the legislature. i» name the President Tnefuoticnai ‘Socialists also are seeking in dom- inate the new Stale Cabinet which remains to be fanned-

Two hundred deputies were in- volved in today's sfiray. A doaen, including four National Socialists, one of whom was stabbed with a knife. bear injuries of a more ser- ious nature. while scores nursed

bleeding noses or bruises.

' SUMMING UP

(Continued from Page l)

OITAWA. May ‘ilk-Peter White, KC, counsel for the Gypsum Queen royal commission. began th's morn- ing his summing up of evidence se- cured by the Commission to date. Just prior to the opening of ‘Mir. White's ‘rem-irks L. A. yiorsyth coun- sel for Senator Hance J. Logan. submitted an affadavit bearing on some evidence given by his client at previous sittings.

The commission had been told by Senator Logan that Captain Frec- man Hatfield, former master and owner of the Gypsum Queen, had entrusted in hm a large share of the $71,000 awarded him as repar- ations for the alleged iorpedoing of the schooner. for the purpose of buying Canadian securities. He E12 bought $22,000 of bonds in Mon- treal but could not recollect in what manner he transmitted them to Hatfield. although he had a letter from the latter dated May 1081. ac- knowledging tho'r receipt.

Mr. mrsyth presented an sffadav- it from Alma Hatfield, daughter of the Captain, from Wesichesicr, N.J., Miss Hatfield had sworn before a notary that she had seen the bonds in the possession of her father in May, 106i, but did not now know where her father was. She could not come to Canada for an stem.- instion of her position, Mr. Porsyih said. - , - . Mr. Jimtioe Harvey accepted the affidavit after Mr- White had. ro-

uortunlty of orol enminiW 1'11! witness. "

Mr. White then proceeded with the summillgiiP. Bawculd restrict himself, he said, to the connection oi Senator Ingan with the case. The general question of the inquiry. whether or not the Gypsum Queen was wrpedoed. made an iosoolrabic bearing on the whole inquiry. if the vessel was forpedoed theflwhole in- vestigation goes by the board."

"I'm not quite sure of that." Com- nfssioner Harvey intsrjectcd.

“I was going to add.’ Mk. While continued. “except insofar as there may have been wrong doing in pre- senting the claim to the ftPI-ililoil-i commission.“

Mr. white discussed first the cer- tificate of ownership of the Gypsum Queen whfoh Senator Logan had used in presenting the claim. Sen- ator Ingan had sworn he had draft- cd the certificate himself from notes taken from the books of John S. Henderson. registrar of shipping at Psi-whom. u. s. The senator had sworn that John Henderson had signed the certificate in his (Log- an's) presence.

Mr. Henderson had sworn that he had not signed the certificate. if Henderson was telling the truth and the signature was s, forgery, then Senator ingun knew it was not genuLne, Mr. White assorted. because he swore he had witnessed the signing.

“If Senswr Logan know the doe- ument was not gmuine. and pre- sented lt in support of the repar- stlbfls claim. then he must accept the consequences that may flow from that act." declared w. White, "m. Crmiinai ‘Code provides for such things.”

Henderson had two proper official forms for use in fiu-nlshing certifi- cates of ownerslfp. He would have used those forms, he had sworn in

evidence, (if he had been asked for certificate.

He flatly denied that he had ever signed such a document." said Mr. White. "Was there any reason for this unique certificate?" he contin- ued. "Even to those of us who are lnfgllly ignorant sf Maritime affairs. the only certificate of ownership neededwould be the regular forms for that purpose by the registrar.

“But there was a good reason why the ordinary certificate would not have done/f Mr. White proceeded, “In 1907 the regstry of the Gypsum Queen was transferred to Bridge- town, Barbadoes. and in the eight years from that date to the vessel's lossloif the Dish coo-st. sll kinds of changa in owneiillp might have occurred.

“It will be proven before the in- vestigation ‘s closed." Mi‘. White promised, "that if the reparations commissioner had had before him a certificate in the 11811111‘ form he would have. had his attention drawn to the shipping register. st Bar- badccs which would have disclosed a situation that would have made the‘: securing of reparations by false certificates and false preten- ces impossible."

The substance of the certificate was then read over by Mr. White. It sis plainly that there had been no J. ansfer on the vessel's owner- ship since i906.

"Do you think." Mr. White asked his lordship, "that Henderson would sign such s document when heknewtherowassnmiryonhis registry showing the transfer made in 19W? Apart from collusion there was no reason why he should issue a document which constituted s potential, if not an actual falsehood.

"If Senator 1mm knew of the transfer-and I am going to suggest that he couldn't escape the know- ledgc-then he presented lo Com- missioner MacDougsil for the pur- pose of influencing him to secure a favorable decision, an unofficial and incomplete document, I must (ask your lordship to find that Sen-

The registry book from which Senator Logan had taken notes, bofw red lines drown clear across the pages to show that the Gypoum Queen had been transferred w nar- bsdoes and the book closed.

“I suggat that a lawyer of i0 years standing. a man who has been elected in Parliament and an- poinlod 0o the Senate. would fail in see those entries is to ask your Lordship to stretch his oredulity u» the breakhg point," declared Mr. White.

. and not a potentiallj iyhg, document ‘which ls exhibit s."

aim‘ Logan d'd s very wrrong thingfi

illllM WINS BHIISIBN FRUMMBKENNA

Fighting Dane Knock- ed Down In 10th But He Finished In A Daze And Won.

PORT ELCIN. May IB-Billy‘ Holm. New Waterford. slammed his way through ten torrid rounds to a. referee's decision over Jack Mc- Kenna. Halifax, here tonight in a battle that had the customers al- most groggy from cheering and ex- citement. Tho Fighting Dane fore into McKenns from the start and,

Haligonion absorbed the punish- ment as a sponge absorbs water and stalked about. endeavoring to get one solid punch at his adver- sary.

McKennzfs opportunity came in the tenth. His right smacked sol- idly on Hoim's jaw and the Dane folded up on the canvas. How he got in his feet to finish the round

flalled him with leather, as the }-

Msltor cl Arie: Evelyn Baird, Sussex, N. 3.‘. Weymsn G- Perry, Saint John.

Mflter of Arts in Theology: James R, Keith, Havelock, N‘. H._

Cortlficaies in Engineering: Alex-l slider Brown. Sydney Mince: Rob-‘ ert Fraser. Sydney. ” l

Dfplomss in Household I ice: Marjorie Belyes, Gagetown. N. B"; Bertha Crandall, Moncmn, N. 1B,; Ester Fillmore, Hillsboro, N. 3-; Martha Robertson, Red Point, P. E. I.

Certificates in Junior Arts: Grace Ackland, Hampshire, P. E- L; Dor- othy Barker, Bath, N. 3.; William Clough. Inverness. N. S.

D. D. (Honorls Ocular-Albert McKenzie Boggs. New York; Wil-f‘ liam Norman Huichins, Wolfville. N, S: ‘Thomas Sherrard Roi’. Womhestcr, Mass.

D. S. C, (Honoris CSIIBQ)—IAU19 Davidson Cox, Syracuse, N. Y.

D. C. L. (Honorls Causalr-Sii‘ Robert Laird Borden, Ottawa; Mer- ritt Lyndon Fernsld. Cambridge. Mass; Willard Samuel Richardson. New York.

THE PRIZE LIST Governor Generals Medal: F101‘-

encs McLaughlin, Annapolis Royal. N. 5.

and win the decision, Holm himself does not know. In fact it was not; until he was in his street clothes and had left the Arena. that the‘ effects of that blow had left him, Then he asked “Who won the‘ figh ."

It was a great battle but only s small crowd was on hand. As a result the promoter announced it was impossible to go on with the entire card on account of the small gate receipts. Consequently the semi-final and one other bout was cancelled. In the curtain rule-l er Kid lcBlanc and Goodwin boxed , three fast rounds to a draw. Roy Silllkcr refereed the main event and Frank Taylor, Moncton, was’ announcer.

Large Graduate‘, List At Acadiai

WOUFVILLE. N. s, May 2s. my the Canadian PressJ-Students graduating from Acadia. today were, mid by Sir Robert Borden, war-i, time Premier of Caada. that "cour- age, patience, persistence and the saving grace of humor" were per- haps the most useful qualities with; which to enter the lists of life. ,

Bir Robert was one of seven who received honorary degrees today s5. eighty eight students were $951191} ed in arts and science. In addition. eleven students became Masters of‘ Arts. flve of them in the field of, ghgnlogy. of fifty nine bachelor of arts, three received honor oertifi? cotes- f

Diplomas and certificates grant-l ed were: ,-‘

Bachelor of Arts. 59: Bachelors of Science 11: Bachelors of Science in Household Economics 15: Bach- elor of Arts in Theology 5: Bachelj ore in Divinity l; Certificates in’ Engineering d; Diplomas in House- hold Economics 7: Diplomas, Lic- ‘eutiaie in Music s; Certificates in ‘Junior Arts 5; Superior First Rank Teaching Diplomas 2a: First Rank Teaching Diplomas '7,

Happy Graduate

One of the happiest Acadia grad-

uates today was Mrs. ‘Sadie Jam-

‘ ieson Ford, wife of Wolfvil1e’s town; (clerk. and mother of two grown. “ hildren, one of them -a school-

‘ teacher.

1 The graduates included:

i Bachelor cg Ari-f: J. L. Hnnlr, an. St. Stephen, N. B; J. A. Fin-

ley, Saint John: K. C. Fisher, Saint

John; Helen Dick, New Aberdeen.

in. s». Muriel Isral, Sydney: E115“; ‘one Kiel-stead. Saint John: Marion‘ Kinlcy. Sydney; John W. Miles,‘ Sydney; Sara MacDonald. Domln-, ion, N. 8.; Mary E. MccNeill, New PertlLP. E. 'f.'. Annie McGill, south

n. p, Higgins $100: Mathematics scholarship. Divided between Bryon Archibald, Columbus. Ohio. and Otto Eriize, Lunenbilfl. N. S.

(Highest Standing in Junior Class ($25): Cedric G. Boulter, Charlotte- town. P. E. I.

Continuation Scholarships, ($150 each): A. P. Doutiller, Sydney; Gladys I-fsincs, Weeport, N- S~

Hunt Oratorlcal Prize ($25k Stewart D, Triios, Mcncton. N. B-

Senior Essay Prizes (5%): Rosa- mond Burgess, Shemeld. Mills, N. 5.; Hilde. Johnson. Port Williams, N. S.

Kari Merrill Robinson Prize 10f Improvemcnc in Freshman Yes-r: 1S5): Harold F. Staudfieid, 'I‘r1if0-

Philip sydney Bells Memorial (s20): For freshman r .. English: H. G. Rice. Wolfviiie.

Household Economics Scholar- ship ($101)): Ester Fillmore, Hills- borro, N- B-

Bars J. Manning scholarship (S50)

Mragaret Beruis. Torbrook Mines. 5

N. S,

Mug-net Millar Prize: Marion McCall, New Glasgow. N. S.

Mary Johnson Memorial ($20)- Harrlet Steadman, Kentville. N. S.

E. A. Collins Prize ($20): Hilda A. Peck, Wolfville, N. s.

G- P- Payzaut Prim ($20): Fran- ces M. Patterson, wolfviile,

W1nnie Scholarship ($25! Phyllis Czockel‘. Yreeport.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

AUTOISTS FINED-An autolst appearing before Magistrate Don- ald MacKinnon yesterday for driv- ing an unregistered car was fined $4.00 and costs or 10 days. Another autoist for driving an unregistered motor vehicle with poor lights was fined $5 and costs or 15 days.

1.;

PRELIMINARY HEARING-The preliminary bearing of a ‘man from Corrcville appearing on a charge of theft was begun yesterday morn- ing at Georgetown before Justices of the Peace Knight and MacDon- ald. The case was adjourned until Friday morning.

FUNERAL HELD-The funeral of the late Alice Csrvell was held yes- terday morning from St. Peter's Cathedral. The pail bearers were: H. M. Simpson. T. E. MacNutt, Rus- sel Bell, Frank Bell. J. S. Morris, W. J. Hugg. The services at house and grave were conducted by Canon Malone.

LOTTERY DRAWING-The Jun- ior C. W. L. held their drawing at the Prince Edward Theatre last evening, Mr. Gallagher kindly con- senting to have the drawing take place during the show. A rather

Bachelors of Science in Household Economics: Dorothy Allen, Mone- tori-

SAVE 10%

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LOOKING ‘EM OVER

BY "PEG." '

McKENNA GOING BACK } Jack McKenns, the once ferocious tiger man of the ring and veteran

of dozens of gruelling battles in‘ the squared circle, is beginning w hit the well known skids. His star. once bright and very illuminating on the fistic horizon, is in its des-