PAGE Floral". lieu Gross‘ .. Executive. Meeting . ___,__. ' It was announced at a meeting o! the Prince Edward Island Red mecutlvs on March 17th the annual meeting of the sl Council of the Canadian t t!‘ e~fi Cross Society would be held , Rideau Hall, Ottawa, on the 2nd ,_ ‘d and 3rd of April with His lilxoel- lency the Governor General pre- siding at two of the sessions. At least two members of the loeal ex- “ ve will be in attendance. 7ft was resolved that 1):. H. D. iohnson be recommended by this dlvhion for appointment as an councillor, and that Mr. Mclienna be recommended ;as an honourary member along with Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. Mr. W. P. Tidmarsh and Mr_ D. A. Mac- Kinnon. Miss Catherine Macllean. lately returned from New Brunswick, re- ported on the work that she was able to do there in the interests of the Junior Red Cross She gave 294 addremes to the school pupils ln Saint John, Chatham. New- castle, Bathurst, West Bathurst. Dalhcusie, Campbelltcn, Frederic- ton. Marysville and Woodstock. She also addressed one group of teachers, Normal School students and servicd clubs in Saint John. Fredericton, Woodstock and Camp- ‘oelltoh. As o. result of Miss Mac- Lean‘; efforts nearly 100 new branches of lhe Junior Rod Cross reported organization and the membership was raised to the high- est figure ever reached in that province. Keen Interest in Debating At King's Collegiate WINDSOR, N. 5., March 18-—D€- bailing here n‘. Kingls Collegiate School, Evat Mathers, Halifax, Rob- ert DeBlols, Charlottetown and John Lawson, Liverpool, N. S., won over their opponents in the affir- motive of the resolution! "Resolved that Germany is justified in her persecution of the Jews." The mem- bers of the other side were: Duff Morrison, New Waterford, N. S.; James Archibald, Bell Island, Nfldi and Cliff Nickerson, Halifax, N. S. The preparation of the debate was under Dr. Cedric Yeo‘s supervision. Dr. Yoc a native of Sumrnerside, P.E.I. came recently to King's Collegiate School, and by his highly informed grasp of cur- rent political trends and move- meats, has developed in the School. since Christmas, a keen group of debaters. Next weeks subject is ‘Rexllved that prohibition is more conducive to true temperance than is government control.” DIAMONDS IN DEMAND KIMBERLEY, South AIrlca.—(C. P.l~A 45-carat diamond was sold here recently for $15000 and the high price was taken as a sure in- dication the diamond market has recovered to a remarkable regree. PLANT MILLION TREES AMARILLI, 'I‘ex.—-(C. P.)~From 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 trees will be planted on soil conservation service demonstration projects in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Kansas and Colorado this ' fiaicsosrmrlrrihemrlalaur town Hospital, March 1'7. 1936, to l Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacDonald, a daughter. MAERIAGES MACLEAN-HARRlS—A-t the Par- sonage, Murray Harbour, PEI, on Saturday, March 14, 1036, by Rev. T. R. Goudge; Geraldine Grant Har- ris of Beach Point to Wilfred Laur- ierlvlacluean of “flute Sands. DEATHS l trflocky essayist 18th, Mrs. Andrew Murphy, aged ‘ll, Funeral notice later. ROSI-kfiuddcnly at Lakeville, on Monday, March 16. 1936. Louis J. Rose, aged '16 years. Funeral not- ice later. MCINNIS-In this City. March 1B. ‘Anne M. Mclnnis, azcd 53. Remains “will be forwarded from M. l-lennes- aeys Parlors this afternoon to Mill- vlew. Interment at Vernon River. MACKENZEE—At Bradalbane on Wednesday. March l8. 1036. Mur- dock MacKcnzie, aged 88 years. Funeral from the Presbyterian Church on Friday at 2 p. m. Inter- ment Bradalbane Cemetery. .lll MEMORIAM In loving memory of DOCTOI CIAILIS KINNID! beloved nah of he hlolarlael and Christine Kumedy of Bradalbaae, who paced away five years ago to- & ill New York. ‘ soul not la peace. (Continued from Page 1) : V *————-———~%—~-———€-% T881111 to an expression of opinion on the part of the government ex- ceptthatlthaeziven andisnow Giving the government very con- siderable concern. because if these regulations are carded out and if this legislation is passed, 1g w111 swear at least-I am not saying it is intentional at all-as if it were intended almost to nullify the granting of the reduced rate of dlll-y on whisky and to destroy that business." The former secretary of state thanked the minister for his frank statement, adding: "1 restramgd myself considerably in dealing with Encerned About lVhiskey Exports Under Trade Pact it." ' "So did I," the minister agreed. Premier King also referred to representations made to Washing- ton and expressed his opinion they would be successful, The treaty was before the House all afternoon in committee stage with the farm implement items proving snag-s. Duties were reduced from 25 to 12 1-2 percent which prompted a long discussion on the effect of tariff reductions on prices. This whole subject will be investi- Bated by the agricultural commit- tee which was charged some days ago with probing price increases announced by implement firms at the first of the year. illlitKY RESCUE AT ESfllNlliiE A very serious accident was hero_ lcally averted Saturday afternoon by plucky Scout Henry Doueette. Master Hughie Simpson 4A Cub) 02a seven and a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Simpson of 11 Rochford Square along with other boys was lumping ice-cakes immediately in front of Mr. D. B. Stewart's resid- ence on‘ the Esplanade. Cub 510111800 slipped into the icy WBlPF. Scout Douoetie immediately Jumped in and helped Cub Slrnp. son to grasp the ice and push him He then scrambled up 111m- S8 . Apart from an ice cold bath the lJOys have shown no iIl effects. Sev- eral persons hearing the cries for help rushed to the spot and by the time they had arrived the boys were safely on the wharf. The ac- cident happened about forty feetr from the wharf in about five and one-half feet of water. Charges mam Drinking In ' ~ Well-to-llo Homes (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX. March lB-The chief market of the bootlcgger and rum runner is not the “dive" where liquor L: illegally sold by the glass or bottle, but rather "the homes of substantial and prominent citi- zens where it B delivered direct in keg or gallon lots," states. the re- port of Commissioner Denis Ryan of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, tabled in the legislature. "A check of the amount cf con- traband liquor that is known to have been landed on the Nova Scotia coast diudng the year has been made and a comparison of this amount with the volume of business estimated in boctlegging joints leaves no room for doubt but that established citizens such as business and professional men constitute the smugglers‘ best market. This is one reason the en- forcement of the act is not as suc- cessful as might be hoped for," the report continues. “In catering to customers such as described in the preceding paragraph, thc llootlegger runs little risk and the customers even less. “After being landed, liquor ls cached at various points and dc- llvered direct to ‘the customer's home in small quantities as rc- quired- "The police are very unlikely to secure any information as m the ultimate destination of such de- liveries and once the smuggler has got clear of his keg ‘or gallon he is safe. It is felt that illegal dis- tribution through bootlegging dives can be and is being controll- ed. but without more sincere sup- port from the better class of cili- zen, the degree of success with which the act is enforced can never be materially increased." During the year 0,112 gallons of/ contraband liquor including rum were seized under the Federal acts, the report reveals. This did not include numerous small quan- titles seized under the Nova Scotia Liquor Control Act. The police also seized 58 motor vehicles and l0 vessels under the Federal acts. most of the seizures involving possession of liquor. COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOOL Honor roll for February: Grade VIIL-l, Wendell Birt. Grade VII.-1, Althea. Doclren- dot-ff; 2, Edison MacMillan: 3. Freeland Doekendorff. Grade VI._I, Janet Swan: 2, Margaret Wooldridge and Garth Blrt: 3. Muriel Webster. Grade V Sr.—1. l-lelen MacMlll- an: 2, Clarence Wooldrldgo. Grade V Jr.—1, Allan Reardon: 2, Harvey Kielly: 3, tome Kielly. Grade IV.—1, Eddy Doyle. Grade III.—l. Marjorie MacDon- ald: 2, Veda MacDonald; 3, Erma Birt and Harold Sampel. Grade II Sit-l, Mary Webster; 2, Alden Dockendcrff. Grade I1 Jr.—-1, Muriel MacDon- ald; 2, Patricia llcGrath; 3. Tom Power. Grade I.-l, LeRoy MacDonald: 2, men Wooldr-idge; a, Lewis Mac- Kilian. filth 1". Macloueblan, tanner. .___.-m.a__. roam was men ' ' alums-lo; r.» ., KIWI» l Charles w. Former Greek a Premier Dies In Paris ELEUTHERIOS VENl-ZELOS (By Charles Felts) (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, March 18 — Eleutherios Venlzelos, seven times Premier of Greece. died today in Paris, whence he fled after a bloody 10-day revolt led by him a year ago was crushed.’ The "Father of the Greek Re- public", generally acknowledged to be one of the greatest statesmen of the 20th century. was '12 years old. His death came after a short illness and was due to complications aris- ing from an attack of grippe. Vcnizelos, living in self-imposed exile here, saw the republic he had moulded turned into a monarchy again last fall when King George was recalled to (he throne. Hi5 body lay in state tonight awaiting final voyage to his native Crete, where as a young man he began his brilliant career by free- ing the island from Turkish rule. Vcnlzelos‘ second wife and. two sons, Sophocles and Ciriadis, were with him when he died at 8.50 a. m. (4.50 n.m. A.S.T) Physicians said his final hours were without pain. A death mask was made today and scores of Greek workmen called at the home along with European diplomats. Until recently Venlzclos was un- der sentence of death in his na- tive land. He was tried for treason for hi‘; part in last March's revolt and condemned in absentia. King George II however, included him in a general amnesty decreed shortly after his return to the throne. MONARCH PAYS TRIBUTE ATIDEZNS, Greece, March 18-(A. P.)—King George of Greece in- formed of the death in Paris today of former premier Eleutherios Ven- iaelos, paid tribute to him as "the greatest personality in politics to- day." The monarch cancelled social en- gagements and cabled condolences to Madame Venizzlos. Flags were ordered at half-mast tomorrow. l-Ie was eulcgized today by all but antl-"Venizc-los newspapers and was quoted as saying in a recent letter to a friend here, "from my heart, vive 1e Roi." EGYPT YIELDS GllEAT RELICS CAIRO, March, l'l -- (CP Havas-The temple of an ancient war god worshipped by Egytlans of the second dynasty has yielded priceless treasures, French archaeo- logists announced here. Members of the Paris Institute of Archaeology excavating the ruins of a temple about l0 miles south of Luxor, found four bronze caskets filled \ lth ornaments made of gold silver and lapls lazuli. The objects were all of Asiatic origin. provid- ing new proof of the close rela- tionship which existed between Western Asia and the Egypt of the second dynasty. PISQUID WEST SCHOOL Honor roll for February: Grade VIII-J. Thelma Blrt; 2, Martin Bil-t: 3, Cora Coffin. Grade VI-1, Elmer Hughes; 2. Laura Kely; S, Waverley Jay. Grade V-l, Junior coflin: 2. Evelyn Handrahan. . Grade IlL-l, Vernon McKenna and Helen Hughes (equal): 2, l-Iaael Hughes. Grade II (oi-I, Georgie Birt. Grade [Lfbi-l, Alice Jay. Grade 1-1, lama Handrahan; 2, Mary Kelly; ti. Bertie McKinncn. Georgie M. Donald-‘Ilescher. mracnn a! Mum! g aaronros. ElIIllhd-—(C. 1'.»- hrysantneibumstcilhedlwr Webs-tomato... rm: crmnnorrarowu usual lslnt §'GUIDE NNEWS Girl Guide Commladonera Appointed Al: a recent meeting of the Exec- utive of the Provincial Council Girl Guides Association, Mrs. John Reay, Provincial Commkssionar, a oed the appointment of two m“; lonal Commissioners. Miss Ina Gi!-; lan of Charlottetown will be com. mlssloner for Queens County and Mrs. A. H. Hart-Davies o1 pore 3111 the Commission for Prince Coun- y. The following were chosen flar- the 111181!!! Committee of the Handi- craft Competitlon for Guide Com- panies concluding April 15L; 5a,. lac and Hookinl. Miss Elizabeth Maclldillan, Miss Louise HIAINI, Miss Jean Tait; Painting and ‘Doy- making, Mrs. P. A. Creelman and Mrs. J. A. Fraser: Knitting, Mrs. L. Sadler and Miss Helen Hobkirk, S-TI RRIN G (Continued ‘from Page i) the principalities mentlEf-lift‘ the events of the past few weeks and further than that the events of the past few years convince us that there is an o principle of evil abroad and active in the world. The issue is precisely the issue that was involved at Calvary. On the one side there was the secular view and on the other side the spiritual view and each, if fol- lowed. has its logical consequence. It is a war of the forces that make for death against the forces that make for life. "We are committed lo a side in this war as disciples of Jesus Christ." the Moderator declared and continued, “but I am sorry to report that the war is not going very well for our side in these days. We have to give ground." I-Ie attributed the 10s to the SDlPlt of secularism which is sweep- ing the world. "This spirit of materialism began with the industrial revolution at the end of the 18th century and has been growing in power ever . 50109. sweeping over nation after nation. Iis symbols are plain wherever We look," the speaker said. War followed war in the 18th century and in between there were periods of industrial unrest and unemployment and this century promises to be no bettor. . "We see signs of the spirit of secularism in this generation in the falling off of attendance at our worship services and a worldly mlndedness sweeping the country and crowding out spiritualism. God alone knows what the issue may The world knows but ignores the lhinfi that make for peace, "The church of today is in retreat, a hard thing to say but true, It 1s for us to decide whether the re- treat is to become a rout," Rev. Dr. Roberts said. He then told of some of the curtailments the United Church has been compelled to make in its work in the past year. And the United Church was not alone either, he declared. "The failure lies within our- selves," he said and asked "do we care enough to stand shoulder to shoulder to stop this retreat? There is no reason why if we stand to- Bether we cannot recover the ground we have los ." In conclusion Dr. Robes-ts made B" appeal to the people to re- dedlmte their lives to the service of God. The speaker was introduced by Rov. G. A. Christie of York, acting chairman of Presbytery. Special Easter Rates on C. N. R. MONTREAL, Que. March 1a—m preparation for the Easter holiday period. when many people wish to take advantage. of the spring weather for travelling to visit rein. lives and friends in other centres, The railways of Canada will place in effect special low round trip ex- cursion fares for the general Public and also for teachers and pupils 200d between all stations from’ coast to coast and Newfoundland. according to C. P. Riddell, Chair. man Canadian Passenger Assocla. tion. Two classes of fares for the general public will be in effect 1n Canada. those good in coaches only at single fare and one-tenth for (he round trip; alsq. good m standard sleeping cars, tourist sleeping cars or parlor cars at single fare and one-third for the round trip on payment of regular charge of such accomodatlon. Railway tickets will be good going between Thursday April 9 and up to 2 p.m. of Monday April 13. Return movement will be Dennittcd leaving destination not later than midnight April 14. Fares for teachers and pupils during the Easter vacation period will be issued on the following basis; 800d in coaches only at single fare and one-tenth for the round trip: also good in slar-ldard sleeping cars, tourist sleeping cars or parlor cars at single fare and one-fourth for the ronud trip on payment of regu- lar charge for such services. These railway tickets will be good going between Friday. March 2'1, and Tuesday April 24th. return mova- ment will be permitted up to mm. night of Tuesday Aplll 21. ‘teachers and pupils will be requiredio pro- vide certificate of identification when purchasing their . With the arrival of the spring season. inducing greater incentive for travel. it is anticipated that the railways will exparieme a, consider- able inenasa in patronage dnrliig the Eaatar period for which pn- peratioa is now being made. in a vale, Mu. Imlla navlilns nir- ner ohia poslfagofllike '5‘ = Trlmris m.» 1111K LEAGUE READY Til lNiiltl GERMANY (Continued from Page 1) the British Foreign Secretary, "ls 110$ merely to declare that a breach has committed. We must keep steadily before us our ultimate aim and supreme respons- ibility which is to preserve peace and establish good understanding among the nations of Europe upon a firm and enduring foundation." And Mr. Eden pledged that in the work of reconstruction, and in particular in the organization of the security of western Europe, the British government would play a full part. Italian View Dino Grandl, the Italian repre- sentative. ascribed the present troubles to the league's action against Italy over the Ethiopian wa-x. Tire whole Italian people deeply felt the injustice of the sanctions imposed on her over a colonial dispute which should have been maintained within proper proportions. States which had im- posed sanctions could not expect from Italy (one of the guarantors of the Locarno treaty) the appli- cation of measures which would be incompatible with the position in which those same states had placed her. Speaks for Enienic Nicholas Tltulcscu, speaking for the Little Enicnte, was more ern- phatlc than the rest. He warned that if the violation of treaties were tolerated the world would enter a period where would prevail not government by force of law but government by the law of force. If the League were van- quished in the recent dispute it wbuldbecome a beautiful ideal of the past, rntlrcr than a living real- lly 0f the present The Little En- lento was 1irepaz~ed to consider Chancellor Hitler's peace propugglg 91911101118 France and Belgium re- ceived satisfactory answers to the questions raised in their. Joint resolution. The council adlourned until 10 am. tomorrow. » Two New Officers For G.N.R. Provident Fund MONCTON. N. 13.. March 1B- Announoement is made of the elec- tion of Cecil W. McManus, train conductor, Moncton, and, J, A1- phonsc Levassour, chief clerk to General Superintendent Canadian National Railways, Quebec City, to be representatives of the emrlsvees on the Iutercclcnial and Prince Ed- ward Island Railways employees Provident Fund Board for the term ending March ma, loan. The two employee members of theBoard are elected by voles of member em- Plowm- Holiday Trip to Carribean Ports HALIFAX. N. 8.. March lr-The cruise liner "Lady Rndney". Cana- dian National steamship; sails from Halifax Thursday. at midnight via Bolton for Bermuda. the Bahama Ialands and Jamaica. carrying a full complement of passengers for these southern colonies. This voyue will terminate north bound at Halifax we the following sailing from Ball- fq on this route will come through northbound to Meagan! initiating manufactured articles. fered ehrysanthomum dermatitis. the tank: 6 $04 . In okanil I“: Illlflil! N" l . l l 1 (Continued from Page 1) l carno numbers, P118160 and Bel- gium. . Council Ad, The council adjourned to con- sider the resolution at tomorrow's zession at which a German delega- tion will appear. Led by Joachim von Ribbentrop, Chancellor Hitler's Arnbassador-at-mrge, the German delegation arrived at aroydcn air- field late today. ' A spokaman for the delegation said von Ribbentrop would tell the Council emphatically that “Germ- any is in the Rhineland to stay, regardless of any moves by the League or Loearzic powers." Hitler's envoy, fresh froma night long sasion with. Der Fuehrer. hastened to the German Embassy isnd began a series of conferences. ‘ These culminated tonight when An- ihony Eden, Britain's Foreign Sec- ‘retary who is playing the role of concuiator, met von Ribbentrop to try to convince him of the folly of further enraging the Hench by a "bombastic" speech tomorrow, when a vote of guilt against Ger- many ls expected. Great Britain and Italy, them- selves at dispute over the sanctions question, used different but equally effective methods of opposing the 0...... Crisis Reached iAt Lani Session Eden, although asserting that the British government believed the Council should find Germany guilty of treaty violation, added that this breech “dos not carry with it an imminent threat of hostilities and does not involve the imrned‘ ‘e action provided for ln the Locarno treaty “ He counselled that the real pur- pm :4 the meeting was construction rather than destruction. It was authoritatively stated that the British proposal for a temporal, Joint demllltarised Rhineland acne probably would be dropped because of the violent French l action. Dino Grandi. Italy's bearded Am- bassador to London. was more blunt. He stated the powers could not expect Italy's soc-operation fol- lowing the measures taken against her in the African war until sanc- tions are lifted. Cabinet members met, again at the Foreign Office at 10 o'clock to- night, and Eden, between his coun- cil appearance and his interview with von Ribbentrop, had time for a lengthy consultation with the cabinet. His strategy it was learned tonight, is to try to convince the Germans to abstain from the dra- matlcs tomorrow and hold out the olive branch by promising that the number of tr00ps will be kept small and that no fortifications will "be idea of sanctions against Germanyzbuilt in the demilltarized zone. l) JFEEWFE ‘Nnlfkg Swirling waters submerged 40 per cent of the steel capital's principal business streets, maroonlng thou- sands cf persons in office buildings without food, light or heat,» closing banks, the stock ‘exchange and stores, and bringing traffic to a standstill. A series of fires and explosions iniured 49 persons and may have killed others. A food shortage threatened the city. and disease Johnstown Hard Hit The flood in Johnstown was the most devastating since the disaster of 1889 when 2,235 lives were lost. Twenty-six feet cf water engulfed the city. ebullt business district at the pcuk of the flood but receded rapidly during the day, leaving wrecked property valued at from $1,000,000 t0 $10,000,000. i Reports of looting led Mayor Daniel Shields to mobilize 250 spec- lal officers and I00 state and high- way policc. Despite the high water, only three lives were known to have been lost. A general exodus was under way in the Ohio River lowlands as the wreckage-strewn floodwaters surg- ed downstream from Pittsburgh. Veteran rlvermen around Wheel- ing, W.Va., predicted 30.000 persons would be left “omeless in that area. Steel mills employing more than l5,- 000 workers shut down. In New York State, the Susque- hanna and Chenango rivers broke through sand-bag barriers forcing hundreds of persons to flee from their homes in Binghamion. Traffic in the eastern and south- ern parts of the State was paralyzed by floods and landslides. A freight train was wreaked near Blnghamion and a passenger train ran into a landslide near Albany. I Ordered Ready Lester Henog. Upstate WPA ad- ministrator, ordered 185,000 WPA men to be ready for emergency flood duty while police manned rowboats to remove citizens of Wa- terford from flooded homes. WPA headquarters said "grave fears" were felt for the village of Deposit, isolated by flood waters. A large area of Syracuse was inunda- ted by the swollen Onondaga Creek. Firemen were sent out in rowboais to rescue residents from their homes. The city of Ithaca too was isola- ted, all lines of communications closed. A message sent to the out- side newspaper editor over amateur radio said: "Ithaca isolated. All wires down. Sleet. Waters receding." Several railroads stopped their trains and water supplies of several cities were endangered. A heavy storm in Buffalo brought additional auflering. 1n New England. a dam above New Hartford, Conn, collapsed and sent the Farmlngtcn River on a rampage» Donna of‘ buildings in New Hartford were swept away and the entire Farmlngton Valley men- aced. Fears were held for 25 persons at Santana K dom, near New Hart- ford,.which was isolated when the dam collapsed. ‘ho children were drowned near their home at Hancock, Vt, when they fell from a foothrida Winning afloodedstream. Atllecminata.lhm.,aihanand twocbildrenwan owapttodeath wheuabrldncnwbiohtblrwm mnnblodintothetlashua Thousands Flee From Homes In Eastern 1U. S. hundred National Guardsmen pat- rolled this terrified city of 700,000 tonight while fearful residents watched rivers reach their crest and turned to the terrors of possible food shortage, darknem and disease. There were five known or reported dead in Pittsburgh, with a total of 30 or more reported to have perish- ed throughout ravaged Pennsyl- vania. At Pittsburgh the waters reached the record-breaking height cf 45 feet, 20 feet above flood stage, before they began to recede slowly. Weather observers said the slow subsidence would continue through the night although a new rain be- gun. Food profileering. with prices soaring skyward in the inundated areas, confronted Pittsburgh. Pub- lic safety directors Thomas Dunn toldMaycr William N. McNair of the rising prices and asked a pro- clamation to curb profits at the ex- pense of the suffering. Thrown Into Panic JOHNSTOWN. Pa, March 1B. — (By telephone from Dbensburg, 18 miles away) -- Suffering citizens of this flood ravaged city were thrown into a panic a second time today by reports the great Qucmchaning dam had broken, but their latest fears apparently were unfounded. State troopers reported at 4:30 p. m., (5:30 A.S.'I‘.) two hours after the first report ran through the terrified multitude. that the dam had not broken. As a precautionary measure, how- ever, the troopers directed some 10,- 000 persons, who fled the city the second time in 24 hours, to remain out of the danger area in case the ‘dam should give way. Heart Stitched Patient Lives (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) L113 ANGELEB. March I'I-<A hospital surgeon sewed six stitches today in the heart of a man stab- bed ln a street brawl-and tho patient lived. Dr. A. E. Saverlch performed the two-hour operation upon Francis Coparra, 55-year-old Mexican lab» orer. He removed three-inch pieces from two of Farrah ribs, exposing tho heart. Then he sewed too long gash in the pericardium or heart covering. Parras left lung also was punc- tured by tho knife. I-Iis condition is serious. DISCOVER STORE OI‘ BRITISH ART NORWICH, England, March l7. (CP)-— Striking discoveries of mediaeval art rave been made in the cloisters of Norwich Cathedral, which are undergoing cleaning and restoration under the supervision of Profemor’ . N uosaea the lax-got ._ -tlo clolotors in Ingland. They bavaalso been described as th: dirtiest. Professor Trhhall ~ llevea that it sufficient hllfl can be provided to complete the clean- ing process they will become ml of the great show places of tbs country. The work which ha; now been brought to light dab: than the early part or the 14th century, oftaa regarded as the finest period of English art. ' ‘I PiIY“ EDI ‘l. “Ilfulllg _: ran-ea". ::.'...~ Ml “av I ilbll consummation um m lowl- . mu-i-ilgl‘; "on ma moan" W111 b, page,” ted by the Salvation Army AD," 10th- Roaerve date. 5.3m roman. Nance-rue funer- al of the late Miss Minnie Mum Wrentham, Mam, will be held from the home of he: broth , 1m D _ Marci. oclock p.m. Intermepl Wood Islands Cemetery. ll at ll T0 CONDUCT amass-rm“, Edward Meyer, 058.12., of gt, John‘ N.B., will preach the annual stu: dents’ Retreat at St; Dunstan‘; um, varsity. He is to arrive in on“. lottetown this evening, sorr LANDING FIELDS»—so11 landing fields both here and a, llloncton have made it necessary during the past few days m; m., Canadian Airways to-use the p31“ child moncplane instead of the heavier twin-motored Dragon on the Charlottetown-Moire‘ - rum x. c. a. EXAM “ESULTs-Jrhfl following are the mid-term results of Island students enrolled at King’; Collegiate School: liam Tidmarsh, Charlottetown, 74,5- Robert nenlols. Charlottetown are‘; Charla Picker-d, Charlottetown 53.2, FIRE CAUSES 8M0 DAMAGE- A grass fire that ignited the wall of an ice house on Spring St. be. longing to Mir. Harry Plaster, caused damage estimated at $200.00 y“. terday afternoon. The fire crept up the end wall to the roof before 1t was extinguished. Three streams o1 water were used. ‘The firemen were out about an hour. i RUM POURED OUT-Rum from 402 five-gallon kegs, seized by Mounted Police in the Province last fall and early this winter, was pour. ed into the waters of Charlottetown Harbor within the past few days. The retail value of the liquor, 11 sold by the bootlemers, would be in the vicinity of 830.1110, or $10,000 at the ship's side.‘ » ‘POLICE COURT-At the police court a man charged with destruction of property was senta enced to spend ten days in jail. Bo was also ordered to pay ten dq1. lars damages‘ or in lieu of payment d In ’ l twenty days in jail. The adjourned case against a man charged with driving a motor vehlcle while under the influence of liquor was fin-the: adjourned by, arrangement for a. week. ISLANDEB. PASSES-Word hoe been received by Mrs. James cal- der of the death of her brother- in-law, Mr. Percival J. MacLean, Roxbury, Mass. following anoper- ation for appendicitis, leaving to mourn his wife (nee Prudence Mul- lins) son Clement and daughter Olive, also two sisters. Mr. Mao- Lean was an employee of Carvell Bros, for years before going to tho States and his many friends will regret to hear of his sudden death. FUNERAL SERVICES-Che fun- eral of Sadie Malone took place from A. A. Hcnnesscyb Funeral Home yesterday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er. The pail bearers were Russell Flood. Joseph McQuald, E. marl, Stephen Malone, Patrick McCar- vllle and Wm. Savidant. Service at the church by Fr. McKenna, C. S8. 1%., and at the grave by Pr. O'Hara. C. S8. B. DIED AT BOXBUIY—W0rd has been received by Mrs. James Calder of the death of her brother-ln-low. Percival J. MacLean. Roxbury. Mass" following an operation for appendicitis, leaving to mourn his wife, nee Prudence Muulns. 80“ Clement and daughter Olive‘. R150 tam sisters. Mr. MacLean was an employee of Carvell Bros. for yell‘! before going to the States and his many friends will regret to hear of his sudden death. STORE RIIMODELLED - It ll pleasing to note that there is situa- ted at m Great George st. one of the most progressive modern and up-to-daile; home owned and oper- atod food stores in the. Maritlm! Provinces, known as the Cash and carry Stores owned and operated by Mr. W. R. Dennis. This store has been all remodelled and Pllnlcd pure white. The success of this store has been built by such adver- tising as appears in today's issllfl and by adhering to their motto “Quaiity, Service, Price." Tire man- agement wishes the public to m their store as it will enable them ll‘ understand how they have succeed- ed in-gelting such a. large well d" served patronage. Personals Mr. Edward Power. Tracadie. will a visitor to the City attendin! 5r Patrick‘; play. I m. Rbliflfl llacNeill. x. 0.. r1" turned home Tuesday night from Montreal after a serious Olfllllml- Kemwaa accompanied by Mrs. Mac- Ne . Rev. u. I. Homing. 055.11.. Rec!" of Holy Redeemer Church. return“! to tho City muddy eveolna If!" earlduetirlg a sucoemful two-weeks Retreat at St. Peters Church. Bl- sdm. run. , Mr. Robert N. MacNeili. KC, M- ooiaganisd in‘ rm llaolloill. arriv- ed one this wot our lloutml when he underwent a scion oper- "atioa at the Royal Yhtcia Insults‘- "o mall Mud: are i forward to an roaowrv Bl‘ tI-a on; and tryloaputoaor m- am. ~ .IUIMIAD'I INCIIAII ..._..._. _ ADI ‘IOII-(O- P-i-Jlhe 0b iloa of casinos! report“ uiavyia the amt there swim ’ l now YURI! V.~Wll_ '