M liAcsaNzla—rn wollsston, Mada, \ lenne _ _"mdllt1¢50llthOfIlVl1l9.PI .-"Manson. Remains will arrive iueusn MAY 27, .1930 S.0.Tli.Al0MN| isiilcilnni ., , M , A. A-I-“T”-l‘d¢Quaid, Emu-u, Elected ._ President. ‘ _ _ y-_ 1icQuaid cf Boilrls was g A the St. Dun- ‘unv, A1 at the mom luncheon meeting yesterday. other officers elected were: Mr. no. 1''. Rcbonald. Charlottetown, nu; vice-president; Mr. Amedes gin-on, Rirnouski. Quebec. second ,g,,-piegident; Roy. R. V..McKen- gig, at. Dunstan's University. sec- retary; Rev. J. A. Sullivan. St. Dilu- gun’s University, assistant secre- H-rryhe executive committee was composed of: Dr. G. L. smith, char- lottetown. Mr. O. St. 0. Trainer, M, L. A., C‘ iottetown. Rev. M. J. Rooney, Cardigan. Mr. B. H- 3118b“. Charlottetown. Dr. J. A. MaeDoug- sii. Rumford, Me., Dr. Howard Dal- w,,_ goston, Maas.. and Dr. L. P. Hebert. Montreal. Mr. Justice A. E. Arseriault was elected to the board of governors of the University. An gppeal for greater interest in the Association was made during the meeting by Dr. J. A. MacDoli8- all, of Rurnford, Maine, who had Kr-gduated from the University fif- teen years ago. Rev. Fr. Timothy o'Mahony of Rumford, Me., was a guest at the meetiriE- FERRY CAPSIZES 37 0 R 0 VIN E0 (A. P. lly Guardian’: special Wire) LONDON, May 26. — Tragedy strum: today at a ferry boat filled with gay children and at a fog- boulid fisherman in the North Sea, with a toll of 37 dead. The ferry. carrying a party of youthful picnlckers acrou the Thaya River near Auspitz, Gaucho- slovakls, capsized as the laughing children crowded the deck, waving to their friends on shore. Thirty children and one man drowned; nine were saved. shoreline watchers saw the ferry tip: heard the children scream in terror: saw them slide into the foaming water. A rearing horse, fill hitched to its coach, tumbled the struggling victims from the In the North sea, six fishermen lost their lives when the steam trawler Picador collided with the tanker San Salvador and foimdened within three minutes. Fourteen other Picadpr crewmen were rescued by the San Salvador, which arrived at the 'Iyns at Mid- night. i BIRTH 3 Till column is ef local interns but : '5'‘! nature an, ..:::.".- -M »-m- amns NI-lws _ at 10.30. Complete linlform_ ION—A new car Ind yesterday was truck at bone and was injured. REMAINS late Mrs. J. in Boston on Sunday, will arrive in the city day evening, May 2-nh. Lean Funeral Hall on May 38th. service torment Sherwood GYBOS NI‘-‘Y — Charlottetowws delegation which attended auguration of Cemetery. Yesterday by plane after trip from the Cape Breton Charlottetown ' Gyro ward Island for and head bility made Dr. Found, who from Dalhousie making progress His many friends Harding of this city. ._._.___._ Personals Tignish visiting friends. serious illness of Mrs. Smith. Jewers, who have 1 j_5—Nl-:'S:Ii—t.—l‘iaaclbrook on May 25.- me, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jones. A I daughter, stillborn. &:“Wl!l.L—At Rustico, May 33. .‘toMr.andlllI.WHlIy Cras- Iil. I sell. l08’flR.—At the -Prince Edward island Hospital on my 19th, to Mr. Ind Mrs. Ernest roster, uarabfleld, rdaughter. DEATHS E§fiG—At Cape Traverse. Tues- .Mny as. loss. w. H. P. Irving. '09 66 years; runenl notice later. J llowN—ln the City Hospital. on .__ and Arab snipers. No casualties luv 25, 1936. John Brown, aged 70 Mrs Funeral Thursday morning Hope River from A. A. Kenna- Ws Funeral Parlor. PAITRIDGE - At the home of iisicolm Mcawain, Kingston. on lily is. was, William H. Partridge. ‘M 74. Funeral notice later. He- Illlns retlhg at Machean Funeral flame. Hi Mhy mm 20 1036 Margaret wife 0 . . . 1 Macxenzie. Service at the lnldencs of her son-in-law. Ralph ' 4'-‘mien. loo Willow Avenue. in- :'°33B'l‘S0N-1n- Boston on sun- -wsy 24. loss, Mrs. John N. to- my. ome Thursday at 1 o'clock. shes-wood Oainebry. ment. GREAT BRITAIN RE-|NFOROES 0 A R R I S 0 N (Continued from Page I) were reported. A bomb exploded outside British Nazareth Bank and fires were set. Bold attacks from ambush by armed Arab strikers fast were as- suming the character of a rebel- lion in many parts of Palestine. There were rumors in Jewish circles of possible martial law. tended ‘ Gasa, Nshlus, system. Tense situation The situation at Gala. wireless was the only communica- tim with the outside, continued their refuge in the police barracks. “*1 Nablils was I hotbed of flotlflln with ma. continually firinl from hillsides surroundinl the M71!- (Jewuh settlers were in and aimed for selfffenca Arabs. in *ii§ Eli? iiggi ‘E33? 35%;‘ §s?§5 sensual for Iowa advertising of Do Illulod II II The annual .’"'“’° ""1 We place to 5‘ PW‘! Anglican church on sun. 4*! ins. my am. All run- and Brownies are re- to meet at St. Paul's Hall CAI DAMAGED IN Cobus- was badly dam- aiternoon when it collision with a motor the intersection of Hills- FUJTOY Streets. No one ——.._ ARRIVE . DAY NIGfl'l'—'1’he l’emB.gl'Fl(’)fNElfi€ M. Robertson who died May 24th. on” Wednes- T f 1 591'V1¢e will be held from arenas: ....:W-v- _ g at 2 oclock. Funeral leaving at 2.30, In- RETURN FROM SYD- six-man the in- Sydney Gyro Club returned to Prince Edward Island a rough city. The dele tea‘ plane left early yesterday moihlhg but the return trip to Prince Ed- was slowed down by winds. A heavy fog- bank was encountered by the air- plane Just out or Sydney and visi- was poor until Canso Strait was reached. From Congo the Ctoeslnil to the Island province was DR. FOUND'S CONDITION IM- PBOVlNG—The many friends of Dr. Eric M. Found, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. '1‘. Found, New London, who has been so seriously ill of typhoid fever. will be pleased to know that ywterdsys telegram re- ports his condition much improved. graduated last year University, has Spent the past year on the staff of the Regina General Hospital where his work has been very highly com- mended. Though early reports of his condition were very disquiet- ing it is pleasing to learn he is now towards recovery. in this province as well as in the other provinces. especially Halifax, where he is so well and favorably known, unite in wishing him a speedy recovery. Dr. Fbund is a nephew of Mrs. Gavin Mr. Edward Michael of Char- lottetown spent the week end in Friends will regret to learn of the Margaret smith, City, mother of Dr. G. L. Prof. H. A. Tanton and Mr. Harry been spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Flor- ida, and other southern cities, re- turned to Charlottetown last night. Col. W. B. Prowse, who has been in poor health for the past couple of months, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- the the Jewish Telegraph Agency said sev- eral bombs were thrown in Jaffa. Telephone lines were out. Several A forced curfew had been ex- ‘ ‘t from Jerusalem to Tuikarcsn, aafad, end the entire Palestine railway obilifld against ('rl-ansjordsn troops. led by Dr"- ish and, lives CI H?‘ as Arthur aronfoii W-ucn . ;,-mg" Sm“ nflaond‘uhnout!c'r’ioHBr:imilv.illl..d'o’illa°i'r'Ornt “’““' "“"“' °' / ..-’h‘.v .- lilo central Guardian Saint. Dunstan '3 University ‘(Continued from Page a) man. In unfamiliar surround- “ pursue our way-—ths that should lead to the happi- ness all desire. In the future we structure of faith and morals tho: our training has built. On it de. pends the integrity or all our actions —-our time and our etemlty. To ggubfiiat we will meet with no ” let him take up °r°-°-5 1' Happiness there is however—that happiness of the soul that surmounts all. We shall not 55° W “"°°Mllered heights, or rotlsllf the world with the force of our as evements. but if we dauy m-iv, umgohl-he right then shall be om-g flllpiness which surpasses 311 °’‘*’- so forth. guided by the light of faith, fired with the name 2:‘ k"°W18d8e. ‘ ngthened with e com r m_ _ goon gn"§v° ‘ie.¥r°"u. l.T£°‘i§I.‘ “.31- m;’Wn5. though time and tide may Separate us; though our lives may be as diverse as the heavens we will ever hold dear these couegé “Y5 that We now must abandon ‘floirever. Here we have gained faith, ,_h°"‘3-5- and learning: in these shall 95’ W81‘ be remembered, Ml’ "lends. the first great dmp- 39156:‘ °“£euI"°5 15 “M-Shed. another 3' gns. Our fond hope is that the fi.nal close may be as happy. as peaceful, as fu'l of vision and pmspectl 53 15 “N5. the first. (Alumni Prize Essay, mm J hn A. Mncdonald) by 0 Not since the me is “'5 b’'°k9n Up has dvvegt/gin zation faced suchua as that 0 a . We Brest industrial changye cychuii mi ‘“’°"‘ 5 Wit-‘Irv and a half 880. it_came so quickly that people did no. know how to adapt them- selves to the new condi".l'ons. Every one talked about democracy, but very few knew even its fundamental Principles. Lulled into complacency, Bnd_Worse still, into inertia, by a °°’“m“B1 hflrlllng on the greatness °’ d9m°0l'IiCy and of so-called pro- 8"955- P°°Dle had allowed them- selves to drift so perilously near the "°"k-9 that the economic struc- ture of the world was greatly on. dflnsered and our very civilization *“m°5¢ destroyed. The fate of civ- ilization is sill trembling in the 133131108. for the causes which brought it to the brink or the abyss are still at work. "Starvation in the midst of plenty” is a hackney. Ed phrase: but it may well be ap- ptied to modern conditions; and starvation not a.’ the body only, but of the mind and soul as well. seldom are the hewers of wood and the drawers of water freed from a lie of slavery or given an entrance into the field of educa ion and of culture. Rarely has an attempt been Wide *0 give to ordinary peo- ple the means whereby they may develop themselves and thus live their lives more fully in the ser. vice of God and of their fellow- men. An appeal has gone up from suffering humanity in put, 5n and to these conditions, to save the world irom the ruin that threat- en; in and to restore it to a heal hy condition. Readjustnient— economic, intellectual and spiritual -1-! necessary: readjustment for the individual as well as for so- ciety at large. changes must. he made; the old order must be IE- novated and adapted to meet the changed and changing conditions of society. It is an undeniable fact that the minds of our people are not ,li~b1e to wrestfe with the problems that confront them. Several causes are at the root of this evil. but it is not intended to deal with them all in this paper. We would signal- inc one, however, which seems of paramount importance and for which a remedy seems to lie with- in out grasp; it is the lack of edu- cation of the adult population. When we state that our adult population is not educated, we do flat mean to imply that our people are illiterate; on the contrary, our percentage of literacy is very high and the fame of our scholarship widespread. In this day. however, when our boys and girls leave school, they rarely have an oppor- tunity for further study and hence cannot develop the latent talents which they may possess. Leisure time they have in abundance; bu: without direction, this leisure, in- stead of being an asset, can become a distinct draw-hack. This is all the more apparent when we con- sider that in recent years ihs school their part in the life of the com- munity. During the past few gen- erations the predominant error in the educational world has been to slmstitute a smattering in many bl-aches for depth in a few and to it education; in too many cases "learning has been without grounding,- without advance. with- out finishing." Education. there- lndlgestion Got Worse‘ and Worse until Ito used FRUIT-A-TIVES. Not Ion small on- tlrolyws l.Novw can eat anything with- out pain or after effects. "I ......’ [ii ‘To: liidig:t‘dlon but COfIlC|5liI:(f::n no’.-'1' - .'l'lieii a friend ncorhmsn Fruii-a- Mm taking them a short while .':°*..*.:g;.':.:'.::-.::‘...'°.':_g ll fl’ ti’ dflflo ' a, Toronto. Frolt-a- cuntaln concern Thyhd h ' lruitismarid Ileflil. p t s siminat organs 0 Jaliaianlisl-snail .‘l‘hsir— ' male iaosoadpsrlniluuuggooa Ruler. has failed to fit pupils to take- THE _ CHARLOTTETOWN _ V(iUARDlA__l_*_1 fore. or better sti‘J. rs-education of the adult is a problem of actual and practical necessity. ' Adult Education, in some form 01' Other. is doubtless as aid as the human race itself; but in the form under which we know it today, it is s new departure in the sphere of education. It is a broader field of voluntary study. dissociated from honors. marks or credits. undertak- en “to encourage and assist toward a better use of leisure among adults." One of the best definitions given is that put forth by Dr. Kep- D91. the head of the Carnegie Colporation, who says that "it is the process of leamins. on the in- itiativc of the individual. serious- ly and consecutively undertaken as a supplement to some primary oc- CUDITIO ." Despite the well-known proverb 30 the contrary. "you can teach an old dog new tricks." Profcsor Thorndike of Columbia University in his book "Adult Learning" proves by an actual survey that in many cases mature persons learn more easily than school children. The reason is tha‘. mature people hnve keener motives; they hove reg] necessities and must grapple with problems which are urgent and immediate. In practical mnttefg affecting their own welfare, farm- €l'8. day-Iabo s and fishermen, as well as women—the builders of the home. have genuine motives for learning. The common bond of Wm‘ helps to draw people together into study groups where they may work out co-operatively the solu- tion of their difnculties. In their book "Rural Adult Educa'io.n," Landis and Willard tell us that “pas sibly the richest learning abilities come when experience has given maturity to judgment, and when values become definable. Tile need for Adult Education grows with every addition to our gource or knowledge. with every new force harnessed for the use of man, with every new aspiration for a finer social order, with every mal- adjustment that comes in a. chang- lng socict‘.p." Another writer nu stressed "need and desire, not age, as fundsmen‘c.l in education." Adult Education has advanced through the stages of possibility. plausibility and theory to insure its recognition and to claim a place in history. We have experience new to fall back on while urgi its adop ion in Prince Edward and. Evidences of the success of the movement are seen in many Euro- pean and Asiatic countries as well as in the United Stata and in Canada. In those areas where Adult Education has flourished, the people have studied and practised co-operation-our chief interest in the subject in this province, and have greatly enriched their live both materially and intellectually. In Denmark, within two or three generations the national spirit has literally been made over. partly through the adoption of the prin- cipfes of co-operation in market- ing. but primarily through a sys- tem of folk-schools originating among the people themselves. These schools are an outstanding example of the power of organized Adult Education. But we need not go so far away for concrete evidences of the util- ity of this project. Let us briefly review the now famous experiments in the near-by province of Nova scotia. A few years ago, a num- ber of professors of the staff of st. Francis Xavier University at Antigonish, felt that the benefits resulting from a college education should not be restricted to a few privileged young men and wo- men. but that it should be extend- ed to the ordinary individual. Put- ting their plan into execution, they made contacts with farmers and fishermen among whom they advo- cated education as a practical neo- essity. showing them that it may be the means of procuring not only a. livelihood but recreation and culture as well. "'I'he educational program itself was definitely organ- ized around economic study and co-operative building, and theory and practice were identified." The movement is not run on sectarian lines, and religious leaders of all denominatios have been mos: en- thusiastic in its promotion. Thus did they accomplish the great soli- ievement of making a passive peo- ple active. If such splendid wonk can be done in the neighboring province why can we not expect greater, or at least as great, results in Prince Edward Island? We are naturally affected by the success of their movement and it is a much dis- cussed. subject with our people among whom interest has been stimulated by the exhaustive and untiring work of Dr. Croteau and the Reverend Dr. Murphy’. Presi- dent of St. Dunstan's. Under the auspices of this institution programs have been broadcast over O.l".0.Y. and pamphlets explaining the movement, distributed throughout the Island, The work has been R0- ing on for only a few months. but a recent comprehensive survey shows a keen interest on the part of the people and predicts a brliht future for Adult Education in this province. since last autumn many study groups have been formed with a * -,- extending from one end of the Island to the other. At these study groups a variety of sublecfs is discussed. such as adult education. credit ‘om. co-opera- tion, agricultum, fishing, economic and goclal problems, religious sub- jects and other topics. It must not be thought that all of these study clubs were organised under the dircction of F‘. Dunstan's. The wall-known Bedeque Study Group has been in existence for two years: and others have been or- ganized through the camsgis Lib- raries. Then, we already have in the province gomc organisations. such as the Farmers‘ Institute. the Women's Institute and other so- ntive societies which. finds!!- ously perhlvfl. WW9 “'0 WW‘ runrm of Adult nlucation. end pared the ground for further work in this matter. our Island is a close- im 0 p00- pie having keen. progressive minds and should thus prove an ideal i . if" location for an effort of this nat- A few you’: no. the Carnegie corporation endowed us with a library system which is the admir- ation. and perhaps the envy, of the other provinces. with its con- tre at Ohsrlottetmm and branches throughout the country, this ni- raryissvitalcnntributiontotho success of the movement. Under the direction of an experienced and socially-minded direction, it pro- vides our study groups with a wealth of material within the reach of few such clubs elsewhere. This excellent source of study-material provides us with an exceptionally solid foundati for syatematiud Adult Education. conversely, Adult Education is in order that the nu baioiits of the Lib- rary may be realized. The effec- tiveness of education by radio is also greatly increased by this orp- portunlty of follow-up reading. Radio is generally looked itpon by the directors of this movement as an effective means of reach- illt the maple. Unfortunately, in too many cases education has been unfairly treated by commercial broadcasters; it '5 only fair to state, however, that Eiiation Oil‘. C.Y., underemcisnt and sympath- etic management, has been of in- valuable service to the movement in this province. with co-operation such as this, regular programs could be broadcast, uniting study Emups all over the Island and furnishing them with direction and supplementary study material. Before proceeding further it is well to consider an aspect which is too often overlooked or under- valued—women’s [art in Adult Education. Within the province we already have the women's Institute, which has been doing such splen- did social wcix, as well as other wom- en's societies which have grown up about our churches. In Nova sco- tia women have been very active in the movement, having a large number of study groups and a Cpecfal page in the bi-monthly Ex- tension Bulletin. of course. as in other gectlons where the movement is flourishing, the subjects studied are almost entirely different from those of the men, as their motives and interests are also different. The following are some of the objectives outlined by Mlsg Price of the m- tension service in the state of Ohio: the improvement of health; the development of attitudes. de- sires. appreciation; the develop- ment of lay leadership; the im- ya vement of social and group re- lationships; child welfare: beautifi- flcation; improvement of standards of living. One can hardly doubt that a program such as this. com- bining a study of the skill of hausekeepi_,, with the broader in- terest; of homemaking and citizen- ship, _would be heartily elcomed by the women of our province. Perhaps the most important step in developing Adult Education is the establishment of an omcicnt centre. Charlottetown would be the dbvious one for the Island. Besides being the geographical centre, it contains our colleges, radio facu- ities, libraries. and the otnces of the Departments of Education and Agriculture—all the essentials for the establishment of an adequate whoa, accomplishments have me HID clearing-house. This organised clearing-house or extension depart- ment, sending out pamphlets, re- ports and bulletins, could direct all Adult Exlucation activities. From this centre trained men could go out all over the Island to conduct meetings and encourage the organ- ination of study groups, which are the sinews of the whole movement. From the study clubs, in which members have thrashed out their difficulties, concrete results are bound to come. After a study of credit unions, for example, the study group would be led to form its own credit union in accordance with the law recently placed on the statutes of this province. sim- ilarly, various co-operativs so€et- ies may be formed from study clubs. and market or purchase commodities to the advantage ofthe members. A study of these subjects will do a great deal for the mater- ial weifare of our province and for this reason will doubtless be the first to be considered by the study group. Recreational and cultural subjects will also be studied and will become more popular as their advantages become better known by the people. In conclusion, after viewing the need and possibility of Adult Edu- cation in Prince Edward Is‘and, its history elsewhere and auspicious beginning; here, we feel safe in stating that the movement now in its infancy is assured of a. steady growth. This brief way does not _.. to , . . .. . I the procedure which will be followed in this province; but is based on the experiences of the movement elsewhere and on an estimate of its future hm, judging from ex- isting conditiong and the enthus- iasm of the present study groups. The tat has only begun. stagna- tion, complacency and unsound dogmatism must be overcome. Thought. aspiration and healthy growth must be stimulated. Practi- calresnlts maybdseen in our lifstime. but the full harvest of oinodortswillbauapedonlylry generations; not the least among these benencent results will be the itrsngihcning of the foundations of our social and soon- omic order, by equipping the aver- azs man with sound christian prin- ciples a solid education, and a oasis outlook on life. Too Late To Clasify [E "'lv°i€3=1'l33°€.°.Mem Advance Showing of HOL 7: RENFRE W F URS ;.; (Pile Holt, Renfrew representative Mr. D. R. 'l‘heberge will be with us for Today Thursday and Friday. display. models. Consult the ‘Holt, Renfrew Representative about the remodelling of your old fur coat. Holt, Renfrew re-modelled coats have all the chic, the freshness of Far Storage A telephone call will bring our driver to your door to collect your furs for summer storage in Holt, Renfrew Cold Air Vaults We want you to see the marvellous collec- tion of fur costs or! and capes which the Halt, Renfrew repre- sentative lias with him. The style trend for next winter is now definitely established, and every new style idea is included in this FIRST FLO0R—REAR. We are looking forward to the pleasure of showing you all these lovely new fur PAGE T M u ‘vaggers, fur scarfs a. new garment. tllltlilnis 2ND CETOWN BROWN]! PACK Yo-ho, Brownie Pirates. Gaptairr Kidd and his First Mate want to see every Pirate on deck at 4 o'clock sharp 'I‘hursday, on the "Bouncing Bones." will each Pir- ate please bring her scarf and re- rnelgiggr the time, 4 o'clock instead 0 . T MONTAGUE AND MEELVILLE GUIDES About to Guides and Brownies from Montague and Melville at- tended divine service in a body at St. John's Presbyterian Church, Belfast, on Sunday, May 24th. The officiating minisizer, Rev. D. L. Grif- fiths, preached an inspiring sermon and appropriate hymns were sung. The Guides and Borwnles from Montague were in charge of the Misses 0. MacKinnon, N. cunning- ham and M. Cunningham. The Mel- ville Guides wene in charge of the zliifisses M. Gilmour and J. M'r:Ken- e. Division Commissioner, Miss I. Gillan. and four Charlottetown Guiders, also attended the service. 2N'D CEARLOTTETOWN COM- ‘ PANY A number of Guides who have been members of this Company since its formation four years ago are now nearing Ranger age and are feeling the need of the greater scope of activities provided by the Ranger programme. In order to accommodate these Guides and those of a similar age in other Com- panies, it is hoped that a second Ranger Company will be formed this autumn, It was announced last Friday that the Car \~ committee had de- cided to change the camping per- iods from 4 seven day camps to 3 ten day camps. It was also an- nounced that there would be full ' ‘ next Friday at 8.30‘ in preparation for the Church Parade and the Concert. This year's concert should be an outstanding success. Interesting and comical stunts of all descrip- tions are in preparation and the company is grateful for the hearty support of the ,,_rents and congre- gation of st. Paul's Church. It is now up to you, quides and Brown- ies. to do your stuff and do it wslli Two children Burned Tolleatli gggiegrlsz "Mr. sage" committee found these broadcasts. in duced for party, and some of them originat- ing in the Commission's Toronto studio. contained offensive referen- ces. The Commlsslon also found so have violated the regula- tion that political programs be paid for in advance. and 311°Wed °"°d“‘ to political parties. quests for protection About 5,500 workers are by the strike. (Continued from Page 1) mm 11 , dis is and control its em- Eloqmllyryargsgyca occtfi-retd fihtfigateai giigraeglei andrxiix their remuneration. gntimenilgmly about the m_cane3 from many sources that a wash The ' to-coast the early stages and dramatizations. the Conservative W35 Evidence given by members of the oommiesion indicated consid- erable uirrlouty had H189“ ‘>9°3“-5° the Commission had not sufficient freedom in engaging SW15 The '9' commendation in this respect W33 0VER 50,000 (Continued fmm Paze_ 1) y by troops. affected Union leaders at Syracuse. N. ‘I-- crdered a strike of all workers in six plants of Remington-Rand, Inc, middle—west. They estimated 6.000 workers were involved; omcisls plmted the figure at 4.210. situated in the east and company Barbers Strike In New York, 8,000 barbers in lower Manhattan were ordeicd on strike. Anthony Mei“.ln0. HMO“ vice president, said 23.000 barbers already were out. In East Arkansas, the southern tenant farmers union asserted 3.- 000 workers were on cotton planters ilnisted that cul- Chrznge_In Radio that the corporation should "enivy the fullest possible freedom" 00 With the respect in bubmiséiw-‘l network be 11111111113111‘-‘d during the daylight hours suggest- ed maxlmum of 16 hours a day, the mendatlon, leaving that and nth?! committee made another recom- mendation, lcavlng that and otlier details such as relationship W151! commercial programs. radlo_ adm- tlsers, and the leasing of wire net- works to ho dLSp0:f.‘d of by the corporation. Recommendation of coverage. 1”‘ terference from electrical devices, and the use of telephone wires in networks, were ail subjccts_of long submissions by witnesses be ore the committee. tivatlon of fields was under way as usual. six thousand loggers were DUB on strike in 0rc80n- one mm- omploying 300 men, was shut down for luck of logs. > About 1,500 persons in different industries were on strike in the Philadelphia area. In the Los Angcles arr-o, i,000 were involved in the celery “em strike. Two hundred ships ~<'=“_' punters, cnlllkers mid Joiners wall.- cd out at San Pedro. - Labor spokesmen at Milivllllkee ,_esi,imnt,ed 2.500 were involved in strikes in \VLsconsin. other strikes and the number involved: Miartins Ferry, O.—-Six lllll'idl"(‘(l striking lenders at Hit‘ Powlltliull Mine Company l’f‘(‘(‘i\'i‘(i nrriurs’ to return to work pellrllnrz nrbitmtlon. Rochester, N. Y.——Ninoty at In- ternational Lntrx conmnny. strike, but > Sioux pnl1:_ s_ D, -300 bllicllrrs tat Mom-ll Packing l"Tf‘-hi. I omit rnr Llimlrnlzfl """|*ff7:‘ inclusive. EXCURSION‘? ‘ Western Ca\nada—going May liiih to Mzly zsth Halifax--Going May 29th. _ ‘ . Boston and New Yol‘k—going l\l:r_v_30ili via ‘saint John and Eastern Steamship. W. K. ROGERS ;' on Phone 540 I 181 Queen S Charlottetown . ‘T: ——-/ "'“ Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea:-_ use BRA HMIN Orange Pskos ‘Isa- V —-‘