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Read by Everybody

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A I ‘V’ I ' “ ‘r c-‘Hy-i-stai CANADA. FRIDAY. MAY 29.1931

12 PAGES

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MERE MAN

It is not the nnturni Innate: pu-

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Annnni Subscriptions Delivered 05A Ieil Cnnndn nnd

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m convocation Exercises of .. . of wales College will be held ,_ morning in the College Hall, .. the members of the graduating "p111 receive their diplomas, and L, and second year students, suc- ,, iiu examinations, virlll receive , wi-tlficates. J51, students will be addressed by ipal S. N. Robertson, His Honor l t.-Govei-noi~ Dalton, Premier Lee, Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superin- .. oft Education. The vcledictory ' be read by John Denny. The namcs of ‘ul students of iid and Third years are given be- The following are the graduates. Gordon Bflfiflfii. William Crawford, ohn Danny. James Dodds, Blots‘ Le- ge. Eiilrml McDonald, Hugh Mc- s- aid. Kenneth Mclibadyen, John =i.ean, SIBLHODB McLeod, Ellwood lcrherson, waivci- Mulch, Homer iriiolson, Silhrrt silliphant, Regin- ld Smith. Alziiired Cox, flanges | ugherfii, Dorothy Dcull, Helm I like. iferjorie Fraser. Ems, MgFgd. en. Norma McQuarrie. Esther Rat- enbuiy, Nancy Weeks,

Pass List 60 pc. to 65 pc.

Wallace AHCIICWS, Hot-Me Fraser, Catherine McDonald. Jeanette 14¢. myen. Wayne McKie. 15¢; McNeil],

The toilet-sing received Second year Certificates. "

Cameron Annear, Kgnngflq B”; Harvey EESiIPF. Winston Currie, mes lardinc, Gordon Lea, Lewis Hgrring, Roderick McDonald, Prank McInnis, Reginald Alilivan, Glen McPherson, Richard Matlieson, Ernest Reid, Wil- liam Reid. Ian Stirling, Roy Wgbgtgp llllsarei Black. Effie srehaut, Hattie mllk- Milli‘ Dvlnch. Meloiiie nes- iiochcs. TllCTCSB. Doriahoe, Helen Douglas. Llinuc Iiinian. Marjorie Mc» :alluir- vwitci MlcCarmell, Mary Me- oilfdit’. J03“ _\.[¢DQna1d’ Estelle Mb 9°“ M" fllrmusllll. Emelyn Mic- 3lltl1._l~.a’..c McKay. Adele McLcn- "l". Ei. f‘ lllcLuie, Lolita Mcvime, $51011 Obi-fill, Maiy Sinclair, Cor-

is Soloiizciri, Beth tvaugh m]

Woolner e m

Second Year Pass List, 60 pg w g5 p‘,

Ygrilfifirrsd B685. Iva Bridges, “mm xgiairon, Mae Heiirtz, Ruth mam» - rgaret lvlisGowe-h, Alice

can. Freda McMillan, B", fix?“ Anne Riley. Lillian Liv- . “Jello Baker, Angus Bemmi,

‘fhgimmhfllh Ralph Larkin, Allis- Jw’ cLcod, Prank Wei-is. Ronald AESOX),

Cflmmercial Certificates

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“gaff” Celllshnn. Neil Higgins.

“Mildred Jkiifldgs’ Helm Johnmn’ ° l“ ll- ‘Freda Nona.

_._

IANNOUNCEMENFS. TCOMING EVENTS, ’ MEETINGS ETS.

_ .___ wiser” Mly 10th for Ice Cream Social in Cornwall Rink. 4842-0-28-21

"Club lcudi y ll! at Murray River. ‘"19 2nd afternoon. 4033-15-33-”,

enlarge i_'-i mnplmyvilgreigyneofsankeeiykrendf “ Humane. mo. mi-s-sa-ir.

, -__. qlldifln River Dramatic ldociety $1 "lell nlsv "Dildii of the '-“l =03 g???“ “$513233;

, __.._ “n” Hone River 011mm g1

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$°:§Qiif“i§.‘§,‘{§f,..“§§ gifflflrwe-

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i sy 29th. to W It ti” 1;:§'-th*”"" “MM! “Leave ~ ill Central christian ,, 8mm Room. mm. May "MP- "l- flood lpecinltiel be- . 4021-5-27-81

‘The Bterli u ll! Women's Institute

y The ‘Budget. On Monday

(Canadian OTTAWA, Ont, May 28 -The Bridget will be pre- sented in the House of Commons on Monday. An. nouncement of this w“ made by Premier R. B, Bennett today. '

Press)

Service Will Be Continued Until Further Noti¢e

iflmadion Press)

HALIFAX. N. s. May 28.—The Montreal. Moncton, st. John air mall service is to be continued for the time being at least. Advices received from the Post Office Departmgnf, gt; Otmwl W511i! by W. S. Fultz, postal

to the effect that this "qxperimgntgl airmail service. which was to be dis- continued Jurie 1st, is to be contin- u°d ‘"1 the Present frequency and schedule until further advised."

The Future Of Australian Locms Aynd Finances

(British United Press)‘

MELBOURNE, my za-Deeisioris of great importance, were made at the Premiers conference today con- celllllls the future of Australian loans and finances. Briefly,‘ 5,; p, gen- eral principle, interest on all Govern. ment securities will be reduced by 22 1-2 per cent. Existing securities aggregating 32.775.000.000 will be con- verted to new common stock which vvillcarry four per cent interest, with 40 years currency, with ihe option of redemption by the authorities after 1° ye-"ils. Interest on the new common stock will be exempt from the pres. ent super-tax and any. future tax- ation. but will be subject to existing taxation. A flat rate of 25 per cent in addition t0 existing property and income taxes will be imposed on ‘the interest derived from government stocks. This new addition, however, shall not be applicable to the new common stock, which will be Elven in exchange for the converted securi. ties. All the decisions of the Prem- ier's conference ere only tentgtivg end will have to be approved by the Federal and State Parliaments,

.7718 Weather, Etc. WiiL

rAifii

Move Mountains Bvf if won't‘ PAY ‘fit! one am. i

‘IORAJNIO. May flip-Moderate west tosouth west winds. foir end worm. '

‘temperatures

Maximum ... Minimum ... ... see II! ~-

I8 High tide this morning It OM Ind

tonight nt 0.30. Sun sets this eveninl ot 7.32 Ind rilesitemorrcw morning st 4.22.

5:nley Bridge wiilhold on Ice m, “mil mo Deuce in tenley a“ m "ldly. Juno 1st. If not ha“ cow-m m. amia-

mu moon Sunday, Mi? l1. 105! e. m.

Bummerside tide eighteen minum dross on"'Wcrld-ldin flhe doicntss 141M104 to ilootnroarohoip.gndfiso“bohlogo-" enlfeotofwnter,

superintendent for Nova Scctln, were

Morning — Farewell Luncheon Follows.

-_.___

The nnal business session of the annual conference of Rotary Clubs of the 82nd District was held yes- Wdev moi-nine in the Prince Edward Theatre, and was followed by a. lun- cheon at the Beach Grove Inn, the ‘final function of the conference.

At 8 o'clock a special breakfast to the Sackville Rctariaris and incom- ing Presidents of all clubs in the .115. trict» Wl-s held in the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel.

The conference proper was called to order with District Governor Smith Dlfilidillk- After invocation by Rev. A- McLeod of Kentviile, communicat- ions were resd by Conference see- retary Jim Murley. and reports frmn the Conference Committees present- ed. Then followed the election of Dis- trict Governor. J. Whidden Graham of ‘the lvfflltown, st. Stephen Club was returned by occlsmation amid greet enthusiasm and applause.

' It is understood that the new gov- ernor intends to ‘attend the Inter- national Convention at Vienna.

After the election of the new Dis- trict. Governor, greetings were read from the 'Oro.nge Grand Lodge through W. W. Muttart. Grand Mas- ter. from the Grand Lodge Ladies Orange Benevdlent Association by Mrs. Mary McLean. Grand Mistress and the Y! Men's Club, J. M. Mc- Fodyen, President and from the Odd fellows and Rebekah Lodges. John McNair, Past Grand Master- Rotar- inn Frank Wert. Professor of Eng- ineering in Mt. Allison University in- vited the RDtBIiBnS to attend the meeting at Sackville on Tuesday night when their charter will be pre- sented. Rotor-fan Charlie Gallagher invited ali visitors to attend the pic- tures last evening at. the regular shows, admission by badges. The proposed special shows starting at el- even o'clock were cancelled.

Resolutions to be submitted at the Vienna Corilerenc: ‘nclude-J one from Singapore providing for member- ship in different classifications along racial lines.

"The Montreal and Halifax clubs submitted a. resolution asking for a survey of the school textbooks in the vsrious countries with a view to er- adicisting the stirring up of hatred between the nations. Another resol- ution wns that o. standing commit- tee be Appointed by Rotary Internist- ionol directors to study ways and means of removing causes of discord and introducing freedom and con- cord between the "

Another proposal was to increase the membership of the Board from twelve to fifteen.

Resolutions were passed that mem- bers of the district send 5s tings to Rotor-y International for o success- ful convention at Vienna.

Thanks were extended to the Lieu- tenisiit-Governor, the Premier, the Mayor for their kindly welcome. also to President Hal Palmer, Secretary Jim Hurley. members of the host club end all who entertoined so splendidly. also Rotor-inns Bpenoer and Gallagher for the use of the Prince Edward ‘theatre, the various orgnnizotionl for their friendly greet ing, the press for full end well writ-

Rotlry fnterrutionel. will Taylor and Rey Knoeppel, for their genial pree- ence end inspiring addresses.

A resolution was oloo peered ex- pressing appreciation of the fine eer-

‘ vice rendered by the retiring Gov-

ernor. George J. Smith. Rlnnond J. Kheliilltl. Post Prel- ldent,of the New York Eatery Club

gave on instructive and inspiring Id- m."

iioiiliiiis r l E c T anvgiiui

ham Is New Gover- nor of District-Fin- al Session of Confer- ence Held Yesterday

ton reportl. the representatives of '

"Will Try Record Airmail Flight

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY. N. 6.. May lie-The ed-

oversess mail from Britain into Von- oouver in five and half days. in- cluding the sea. voyage, two mail planes of Canadian Airways arrived here at 5.50 this afternoon. after a record flight of one and forty-five minutes from Monctnn, and 4 hours 50 minutes flying out of Montreal. They were flown by Capt. A. F. in- gram and Babe Woollett, n third plane to arrive.

The Empress of Britain, inbound for Montreal. Strait on Sunday and transfer first class mails to s Government steam- er which will steam for Sydney. Ar~ riving here, the mails will be rushed to the sir field and pieced oboard the planes. Capt. Ingfflhlm hopes to ‘reach Montreal in six‘ hours or less. ‘where another pilot will take over itheflight being continued by way {of Toronto. and Windsor, then over ionized States tcritory north into Canada at Winnipeg and thence by way of hethbridge and intermediate points to Vancouver.

To Limit Amount. Of 'Annuities

(Ouudfen Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, May aa-A bill to limit the amount of annuities which anyone can purchase from the Gov- ernment to $1,200 a year was given second reading in the Senate todny. Senator G. D. Robertson, Minister of Labor, who sponsored the bill ex- plained that under the pment m- nuitiee act, annuities up to $5,000 could be Jilfihlléd. The Govern- ment took the view tint people of small moons should get the oppor- tunity of buying their lnnuities up to $1,200, but since it was 1001118 money on tho undertaking it should not extend the advantages to the richer people who could offend to pcy “the hiIhOr reins of the insur- ance and annuity companies.

LONDOMMAyfi-Zllvlllll- flleTlrkwhochlinltobelfl years olrLhns obtained: I05 With lhlllifilldllfi

lgnfn for luncheon st the Beech Grove mn with District Governor George smith in the choir. After the business was concluded, Will Teylor, Director of Rntery Intemntionai, spoke on "rho lbline of notary." dealing with the subject in his usual earnest and effective manner. firm ‘Nstionnl Anthem brought the pro- ceedings to o close.

Ammberofdologeteeleftbymot-

Ruth Ready For Flight

vorice guard of on lttempt to put

wilistopin Cabot,

WODENS RECORD HOLDER PEEPARES FOR. ATLANTIC HOP

Miss Ruth Nichols, in cockpit of her plane prior to taking off in flight n! Barren Illlilld, N. Y» rnctntlY- Yflllowllli he; gruff, in preparation for her proposed solo transatlantic flight.

reconditioning of

. News Briefs HITS NEW DIVORCE RECORD ' EUGENE, Ore, May Z8——A touch

of Reno was displayed in Jiifige Skipwortlfs court here when a rec-

of l8 divorces were granted in a day.

GET BIG STRAWBERRY CROP

NEWBERN, Tenn, May 28--Orie of the largest strawberry craps in re- icent years is being harvested here. iNecriy 200 acres are in cultivation.

RENT GUNS FOR. SUIOIDES

i SI‘. LOUIS. May 28—Three men ‘have committed suicide with guns rented at a shooting gallery here re- cently.

DOGS ADOPT KITTENS

Pl-lILADEiLPl-ILA, May 28—Out on the Muin Line. in the suburbs of the city. two German police dogs have taken over several kittens and are mothering them.

SlX-YEAR-OLD SAILS ALONE i NEW cnsriis. Pa. May 28——Mal'i& Paczaiova, six, arrived here recently w Join 11G? parent's ma four sisters after she had‘ traveled alone from acetic-Slovakia.

RIO PALACE BAN NOISE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Mfly Z8 1--A miseless city is now proposed by this city! police department. Cut- ioutis, horns end shouting street ven- 'dors are tebooed.

arrow s2 KINDS or BDOOMS

OOOLIEDGE, Arm, May QB-A flow- ,er show here at the Women's club ‘house disclosed that Coolidge women lheve M varieties of flowers Ilowilli lin their time yuan.

I Terrific Storm Hits England

(lpeoisi to the Guardian)

IDNDON, May 20~One man was dlvwnod 0nd three persons were struck b! lightning in is terrific el- ectrics: storm which swept southern mglmd and Wales lost night and struck Landon ores. heavily today. In 800th Wold. bridges were NW?‘ lwey, reeds, fields end homes were flooded 1nd there were severe! lend- siidogoneofwhichwreckedocol- iii! train injuring several miners. Old rsifiie of Cardiff slid it was the worst star-in in their memory- The streets were rivesu and homes end business pieces were under sev-

SCIENTISTS succissrui IN FiliiHT

Reach An Altitude of 10 Miles In Specially Constructed F r e e Balloon —- Were Th-ought Lost.

( British United Press)

INNSBRUCK, Austria, May 28- Two scientists who returned to earth today after a thrilling trip in an ex- perimental ballocn, more excited over Scientific data they had obtained than they were over their adventure into the unknown, plan another such ascent. it was learned tonight.

Prof. Auguste. Piccard. of the University of Brussels. and his com- panion. Charlx Kipfer. who depart ed by balloon from Bavaria on Wed- nesday morning. landed last night on the Gurgl glacier in southwest- ern Austria. The delicate instruments in the six-foot aluminum carriage of the balloon were not damaged and the two men—-feared deem-were in good condition.

“We reached the height we desir- ed to attain." was the matter-affect way in which Prof. Plccard slimmed up his Journey away from the earth. “The flight was a success. We have an abundance of scientific material and we attained s. height of 16,000 metres. (just under ten miles)? He was far more excited about the data. he gathered in that mysterious layer of rarified air on the fringe of out- er space than about. the record- breakirig trip which he and Kipfer had made into the heavens. l-lé was calm concerning the hazards of the journey and said they never were

‘alarmed during their trip of some

l8 hours from Augusburg over a tivisting route to the south.

Prof. Piccard and Kipfer left their balloon on the mountain side and descended ‘to the village of Gurgl. the highest point in the Tyrol. They talked with officials and gendarmes who had sent out rescue groups and answered many telephone calls. Pic-

wrd telegraphed his wife at Brussels and told her ilini all was well.

King Albert of the Belgians. who had arranged special communication facilities for Mine. Plccard, made the scientist a Commander of the Order of Leopold and Kipfer a Chevalier of the same order. when he was informed of the success of the balloon trip.

After eating, Piccard and Kipfer left Gurgl village and returned to the glacier to supervise dismantling and packing the balloon and instru- ments. Piccard said he would brlnE the most valuable instruments back with him when he returned to Gurgl this evening. He said he hoped to continue his researches at a high altitude, presumably at about the ten mile height he and Charles Kill- fer attained yesterday in gathering valuable scientific data on atmos- pherlcs. The two scientists planned to remain here three days supervis- ing the packing of their instruments and balloon.

Professor Piccard revealed that the worm atmosphere close to the earth prevented the balloon from_ landin; yesterday. but said the descent was inude without difficulty 0n the snow- covered glacier. "I feel that n. scien- tifically constructed free balloon with hermetically sealed cabin and an artificial oxygen supply-such es ours-is the safest and most logical method for studying the higher stratus of ‘rnospheref’ Professor Piccaid said. He wormed "Wfll-sh‘ merit and was slightly angry when informed that most persons watchinl from the ground believed the flight had been a failure when the balloon did not lend yesterday. The two scientists said they had not slept. for 4B hours because of the intense cold.

Piccnrd and Kipfer come to Gurgl After remaining lest night on the glacier. They met l group of ol- pine climbers who hod gone out from Soelden to old them. The res-

cue, party offered them nid, but the two scientists said they merely neod-

id refreshmg“

New' Yorkers Are Bombed ByAeroplanes

(Special to the Guardian)

, NEW YORK, N. Y., May 28- Thousands of residents in the fash- ionable Riverside Drive section were recovering today from a spectacular air raid iri which two powerful flash- light bombs shattered several win- dows and blew open unlocked doors. The bombs which exploded approxim ately 80 feet above the Drive betwrr 116th and 120th Sts, were dIOppl from an aeroplane by army flier. takng night pictures over the Hud-' son River. The bombs were filled with flashlight powder and weighed approximately 25 lbs. Brig. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, commander of the First Air Division. said he would order an immediate investigation.

.I. B. i]. E.

iM E E T I N iii Iii HALIFAX

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. N. S., May 28.—“The work of assimilation among the for- eign born population in Western , Canada. has been of paramount im- portance," said the report of Alberta Chapters of the I. O. D. 15., given today at the National Chapters an- nual meeting by Mrs. R. C. Marsh- iall. “Alberta. Provincial Chapters have in the past year given prizes to those teachers who have done out- standing work in the schools, which [are composed of foreign born child- ren. and scholarships to the summer ISChDOI at the University of Alberta itn enable those teachers to have ispecial courses." i HALIFAX, N. s.. May 28.-"'I'he ilmperial Order. Daughters of the ll-Impire, has repeatedly in recent. [years appealed for more construct- Efve restriction in Canadian immi- igration policy. forseeing from its own ‘work the fallacies of an open door system," says the report of the im- migration committee cf the order presented to the national chapter today. The reports set forth that with cycles of business contraction, it was inevitable that the situation should assume aggravated proport- ions. necessitating vigorous tighten- ing up nf immigration conditions" and finds satisfaction in the fact that s. resolution passed at the Vcitoria annual meeting in i929 embodied id- eas which has bcen given effect in Government Orders in Council of 1930. Although the order works for the Caiiadianization of foreign born population. the report holds that "where circumstances indicate that the settler does not, and at the time I of his entry, did not possess thoser qualities which would make possiblei his own happiness and success in this country, the committee has con- sisteritly urged further careful in- vestigation as to whether return to his own country would not be the best service we could render." HALIFAX. N. S. May 28.—The National Chapter of the I. O. D. E. today decided to petition the Dom- inion Government "asking that the report of the national executive com- mittee in regard to the quota of British films in this country, shall be published with as little delay as , ible." This action was taken sf- ier the report of the films committee had been read. The report states that up until last year. there had never been anything like an ad- equate supply of good British films. The talkies had brought about some change, and contacts had been made which should prove of value in in- creasing their showing. but although Ontario should be of British origin. there were not even enough to sup- ply this amount The situation throughout Canndo was fraught with great danger to the national inter- est. the committee believed. Moving picture business in the "first run" houses was under foreign control

ISLAND iiiiv PRESENTED wiiii BlllIiiliET

At Meeting of Canad- ian Branch King’s Daughters and Sons At Fredericton.

(Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON, N. 3.. May 28- New Brunswick circles of the Can- adian Branch King's Daughters and Sons were active in relief work in that province during the past year, according to the report read to the conference of the Canadian branch today by Mrs. C. A. MacVey, nf Fred- ericton, President of the Order in New Brunswick.

By ten circles with a. total mem- bership of 30s, szznoex was raised and $18,540.53 expended. Nearly 4.000 meals were served in St. John. Miss Edith B. Hugh, 0f Charlottetown, who was celebrating her birthday, was presented with a bouquet of old fashioned flowers.