5:5. .27’; his. “assure...- --- t I . l i grace TEN jlunllilcl ls iEHGHHHlBY lllcuuisri Go - Oprative Wheat Pool O Mzsrepresented \ . onswa,’ April 20.--That .the co-operative wheat pool movement in Canada has been selected by pro- pagandists in the United States and improperly cited by chem in their Rudyard Kipling Again Honoured LONDON, April t-(Cansdian Press Cabin-Rudyard Kipling has been elected an honorary fellow oi Magdalene College, Cambridge Uni- versity. This class of honor seems to be the only one Kipling likes, Splendid Performance 0i St. Dunstan’s Un- iversity Players un- der Direction of Rev. Father Francis _ in Four Act Gom- edy Drama. The splendid four act wmfili’ n-arra “The Cuban soy" by Ira-ilk Dumont, moxie its 1199051111“ l‘ gmhiord Square Hall last evenilll. put on by the St. Dunstarrs Univ- n-gfty players. ' Great med-it is sue lwv- Father Francis, moderator of the Society and to these vvuns Haw" mi‘ ‘he splendid entertainment they filmed out- ' - T)» performance which is under the distinguished bemuse- c! H“ Honor lieutenant-Governor 511‘ Charles Dalton and His Wvrahiv Mayor Stewart and Mrs- 5WWIW. opened yesterday afternoon for a schoolchildren’; matinee and wee .150 presented last night t0 B crowded hail- The reception which was Elven this excellent production shows that : the Public still responds to the invitation oi the spoken drama. f" Elinora, the Cuban Boy. was oiav- ' ed by Mr. Ted Butler. As a fault-it impersonator he made a. 8919111114 success oi the 98-11 $181164 i-O him‘ ‘Richard oarsensyoluleamarieafl wasweil lskenbvMr. Douglas Mav- Donald who repeated his success in ‘The Confession" and H! “H1811 Paradise." Mfir- Clswald Minphy as Roderifli? Valdez. is quite at home on the worthy, among others. CENTRAL GUARDIAN miss it. nal Wharf. Mrs. A. J. Blffill, you won't miss it. ening was as usual well winners were as follows: for he holds honorary degrees from eight universities, including McGill, Montreal. It is well known that he could have been elevated to the Peerage at any time in the last 80 years. Until they became tired oi being proved wrong it was the cus- tom of the London newspapers con- stantly to associate Kipling with the exclusive order of merit, held by Sir James Barris and John Gals- THE CUBAN SPY again tonight, (Thursday). You'll regret it if you lieu-Ii FALSE ALARM-About 10.45 last evening the firemen were called out by a false alarm for a fire on Pow- COLLEGE DANCE-The ohaper- ons at the Prince of Wales College dance held in the I. O. 0- Ii‘. Hall on Tuesday night were, lvirs. H. E- Cuntweil, Mls. Gerald Gilroy, and THE CUBAN SPY AGAIN T0- NIGIII‘ ('I‘hursday).. See it and laugh a hundred hearty laughs. Ask those who saw it last night. Then 2l30-1i WEEKLY SOCIAL-The Benevol- ent Irisli Society weekly social ev- attended with upwards oi twenty-seven tables of auction forty-fives. The prize Ladies‘ first, Mrs. Fred Power; Second. Miss Mary E. Bradley; Gents’ first. Mr. James Heron; second. Mr. Ben fight against the co-operative movement in that country, is a mat- ter of regret and ought not to be allowed to pass without answer. ‘rhisistheopinionofliorniiii. Stevens. Minister of Trade and Commerce, expressed in a statement made public tonight. Referring to articles published in Chicago and elsewhere in the United States to the eflect that Canadian wheat pools had accomplished the "ruin oi Canadian wheat farmers" who were threatening to “strike against taxation" and talking "se- cession," Mr. Stevens declared that Canadian wheat pool members still had faith in their co-operative or- ganization and were shipping a large portion of their grain through pool elevators. nlrthermorc, no losses have been sustained by farm- er members oi the wheat pools other than that they were disappointed at not obtaining further sums for their i920 wheat sold through the pools owing to the sudden drop in I prices. “The profits of farmer-own- ed handling facilities have always been very large and no doubt will rapidly repay the advances without any loss to the governments con- cerned," said the Minister. ST. LAWRENCE (Continued fwm P888 l) know that the stand taken by Que_ bee regarding the waterways pro- ject was meeting support elsewhere in the Dominion. "I am pleased to learn that the stand taken by our province is re- ceiving support from Eastern and Western Canada," said the Premier. The Premier added, however, that for the present he did not wish to discuss the matter further. THE C GUARD m: FEllERA llllllmlll CANADA-NEW ALAND Mystery Woman Enters Lindbergh Kidnapping Case (Canadian Prom) f HOPEWEIL, N. J., April zor-"ner identity still a secret. the woman who came here from Kansas City TRADE AGBIIMINT OTTAWA, April 20—(By the Canadian Pressi-A statement will Suggests New Scheme For Control OfRadio , (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, April 20.—Proponenh of private ownership had their inn- ings before the House of Commons will , PRUGRESS‘ or: BElIlllEllA Bli UPPDSE Committee on Brcadoss will? DUBLIN. 17911 7N0 Bil“. A9111 supposedly‘ to see Col. Charla A. Lindbergh left today. Ber mhsion likewise remained a mystery II lhe took oii from Camden, N. J.. in the large red monoplano in yhioh she landed at Princeton yesterday. bsmade intheIIouseofCommons shcrtlyontbcqueetionofthepm- posed Canada-New Zealand trade agreement. "Will the Hon. Minister of Trade “I cannot tell why I came." she “d commerce (M: “We”, m‘ said. "I am not a wealthywoman fmm u“ “i”: I‘: m?’ I m“ but 1 hired this plane because r had l"'°'“.‘°“' "‘ "' ,,°""““ "i" a very important errand here. That _b° “hm m“ “um” 3”‘ I“ is B111 can sayy 5m “m” h" .MacKensde (Lib, Vancouver Cen- mission concerned the Ilindbergn I "f?! ‘mmnit-bla m d“ my mm kldna ping case. l - M ism“ (my, Wm" a “be, ‘friend an answer in a day or two," said he rented the plane Monday m’- ‘mwl "P“°d' to the woman for $860 to make what I she said was to be a trip to Pitts- burgh, Pa, and possibly to New York. Otto Ferguson was the pilot. | Her haste seemed unusual, Taber said, because shs chartered the plane only 20 minutes before de- parture oi a regular transport plane. nlsrllssln (Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Qua, April ill-The charge of perjury preferred against Capt. J. E. Bernier, widely known Canadian explorer and navigator, following a complaint made by Raoul Harvey, a seamen, was dis- missed by Magistrate Ferdinand Roy today. Magistrate Roy found from the v INFORMATION SOON OTTAWA, April lib-Information is being gathered and as soon as it is obtained he would tell the House whether or not any legislation will 'be brought down this session re- garding-returned men. This was the answer given in the House of Com- mons ioday by Hon. Murray Mac- Larsn, Minister of Pensions and National Health, in reply to'C. R. McIntosh (Lib. North Battleford). INSURANCE OITAWA, April 20—(By the Canadian Prom-Progress was made by the Senate banking and commerce committee today on the bill designed to regulate the opera- tions oi foreign insurance com- panies _in Canada. After deferring the contentious provision relating to evidence adduced that there was m‘ 3°“ °i mum“ m“ rwiprwiil not the slightest grounds for sus- “mpmiu- ‘h’ “mum” m” *1‘ piclon that Captain Bernier had re- '°"“°°" “WM ‘m ‘mmdmeiii ti" moved m. ordered to be ‘flamed. } effect of which conserves such as- am, o! the emergency pump mp” sets as are held in Canada, for the or the ,5_ a Guide’ which w“ the benefit of policy-holders generally allegation contained in Harvey's “d n“ ‘mmy i“ “w” "udwi complaint. Harvey, who was a m m“ mmmkm‘ member of Capt. Bernier's crew, said n“ w“ m” “m” m“ ‘muud when three witnesses, ineludyilll l- W. Bsstty, President 911118 0813* lass Pacific Railway 001119“! W" beard. m. Beatty presented I scheme of radio control which would faculties in the hands of one cor- ornmsnt supervision and subject to the regulations of a paid commis- sion appointed by the Government. The scheme would permit direct ad- vertising for revenue. The proposal called for creation of a corporation that would be known as the Canadian Broadcast- ing company in which the railway companies of Canada and other im- tlclpats through stock ownership. to acquire by issuance of stock the ex- isting stations in Canada. Where the owners oi existing stations did not desire to become stockholders their equipment would be taken over by the Canadian Broadcasting Company on terms to be agreed up- on. The new company would endeavor in provide, under, wide control oi the federal commission, the form of entertainment, educational and cul- tural opportunities, aimed at by the proponents oi public ownership, but woulddn addition, males the facili- ties of the air available to the ad- vertising requirements of commer- cial interests. MRS. MASSIE (Continued from Pale 1) ness swept down of! the stand and her husband» met her and put his arms around her. The gage oi anger seized the pro- leave ownership of broldwtw. porgflqn Qobg organised Illldfl’ I91“, portant radio interests would Plf- - M-(Canadian Preu Cablel-Ilrnest Blythe, Minister of Pinanee in the former Cesgrave administration. today told the Dali Ilireann the Com-ave Fifty would 0W0“ 1111'- ther progress of the Government's bultoaboiiabtheoathoiallegiance to the British Crown, which receiv- - ed first reading today. Deputy McDermott, an Independ- ent. also served notice that vital debate might be expected when tbs bill is presented for second reading next Wednesday. by "filtering for- mal obJection to it. This was 0on- sldered an indication that the In- dependents, allied. with the Cos- grsve party. would oppose the bill collectively. ' In a preamble President Eamon De Valera described the bfli as "an act to remove the obligation now imposed by law on members oi the Oireachtas (Senate and Dail lir- eail) and ministers who are not members of the executive council to take oath, and for this purpose to amend the constitution and also the constitution of‘ the Irish Free State Act of i922." | Should the government be able ' to obtain passage oi the bill through all stages of procedure it will in- troduce another measure to abol- ish compulsory declaration by can- ’ didates for election to the Dail that they will take the oath if elected. the mention of her husband's name. V "I saw him," Mrs. Massia finally said between suns. "It lwma- 1 heard him coming up the walk. Ha heard me crying and asked me what was the mat ." I The tears continued but she went on. I "r didn't want to bell him because “‘ . .~—— _ IPTIIICGSS Betty Now Grown Up /' . i (M “VIII Bellman, Aggqghkd Press Staff Writer) i BONDON. April ZD-—(A_p_)_ Princess Betty, who some day m, ‘h! Great Britain's second Que,“ illillbti-h. W111 celebrate hcr m“, birthday tomorrow, and the m, P0111115 $111118 lo keep in mind u that she will be "really grqwn up, The golden haired child .1 m, Duke and Duchess oi York ‘m celebrate her attainment of “m iority" with a tea party, s; which she will act as hostess to he. m Vere in the Royal Family. This will also her an Olillortunity n, m, others how grown up m, 1,‘ and is particularly significant 111° 11" 59°11 Wine to establish that point for some months my, "0! Wilrlt." she remarked n, @911"! t0 l visitor in her permu- ihome in w Piosdilly, "I'm m“, Jrown up already." implying m; formal recognition of her sq," state awaited only the much 1m. ialded birthday. i The Princess has dispatched m. vitatlons to the King, the Queen‘ her parents, her baby slsier ma,” karat Rose, "Uncle DSVid"—-iile. Prince ei Wales-the Princes; my, l1. and her two royal cousins. Lmd Lasceiles and Master Gerald Ls. scclles. Bond ‘Street designers caught the spirit of the occasion land probably will offer immediate. ly copies of the Princess's birthday costume. Gossip slreday has 1m wearing a dainty little Victorian model in powder blue to the m D811)’. It has shoit puffed sleeves and a long full skirt (please, yo, Princess Betty's sake, put the ac. cent on "long full skirtf’) ‘ RED FLAG OF (Continued from Page 1) moved that the prose representatives at the meeting be censored because of the sub-heading appearing in the stage and made an excellent imprea- Pineau; Lucky Table, Mrs. James it was so terrible. Then I fold him Halifax Herald. John Alex MacDon- ocnsiderable opposition in the com- secutor. As lidrs. Massis left the 5 Egl-il-tfgs-naggns-eoa-s- Fla... - - - ' I101], Lopez, an oiilcer. was played by ; m. Ild- Belrrigaiz. This oflloefs pert ' was very well done. ' ‘rile part of Jasper, another oifie- er, was most capably portrayed by EVSIIIIIQ. McAleer. At the conclusion oi cards. old time dancing was enjoyed by all during the remainder of the 110B OVERHAULING-‘Ille new 'I‘lle Saint John Board's resolution maintained that the negotiations form a “direct violation oi the let- ter and spirit" oi the British North America Act. SAINT JOHN, N. 3., April 20— (By the Canadian Pressl-Main- car ferry Charlottetown will prob- ably be taken to Ilauron, Que, about May 1, for her first overhauling in drydock of the shipyards in which she was constructed. The work will be done without cost to the Gov- ernment, ln fulfilment oi the com- parlyk obligation under the con- struction contract. During the ab- sence oi the Charlottetown on the Tormentine-Bordsn route, passen- gers and other traffic will be accom- modated on the car ferry steamer 7 Clarence Murphy. Phelim McNab, an Irish charac- ter pamwasastrongiinkinthe comedy chain and was well played by Arthur McGuigan. Cari weisbeer, a. German charac- sgr pen. which is s. difficult one to portray was assigned to James 954-19. He had the audience with him all the time and was respon- sible for many hearty iauehs- Jerry, the colored cook, was well taining that the negotiation oi the St. Lawrence treaty by the Federal Government is a “direct violation of the letter and spirit" of the Brit- ish North America Act, the Saint John Board of ‘Trade has passed Ii resolution protesting against this‘ being effected without the Govern- ments _of all provinces and oi Great Britain first being consulted. The proposed treaty is related to the completion oi the intemation- played by E. Doueette- Frank Madivfilian, in the charac- ter port of Bridget Oiushelrty look- ing for Phelirn contributed lots of comedy and was quite successful. Sophy, a waiting maid, was sn- other part which celled for a fe- male impersonator. J- McAully Vi! splendid in this maid‘: part. The sailors, E. Doucette and J. _ Kelly were all quite at home in their respective parts, The facial nuke-ups of these Prince Edward Island. WILL OBSERVE YPRES ANNI- vnnsAnv-mdsy, April 22, the 17th anniversary of the memorable Second Battle of Yprss which has been called “the Canadian ‘Pher- mopylae," will be fittingly observ- ed by the local branch of the Can- adian Legion. Arrangements have been made to hold the monthly meeting of the Legion on that date, a1 section -of the St. Lawrence deep waterway. A paragraph of the resolution recommends "that the Government to oppose with the constitutional means at disposal any further tie- up between the United States and Canada -in connection with the St. Lawrence waterways." Copies of the resolution were for- and legislative Assembly of New‘ Brunswick be respectfully requested ‘ and an address, special to the oc- casion, will be delivered by Major Ii‘. F. May, V. D., of St. Elsanors. A musical Pffllramme has also been arranged. Previously the an- niversary of the Second Battle of Ypres was commemorated by the warded to Bis Excellency the Earl oi Bessborough, Governor General of Canada: Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister; Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader oi the opposition; His Honor H. H. McLean, Lieutenant players were done by, Mr. J. Austin , Trainer, and this contributed much to the success of the play. The excellent assortment of spec- dlltien between acts werealso en- thusiastically received. the explorer had removed the lead pipes and sold the lead to the Es- kimos for the making of shot. He claimed the Captain perjured him- self when called to testify before the Dominion wreck commission- er's enquiry into the sinking of the Guide in 1926. . Capt. Bemier purchased the quidevirn‘ 19,14 and made two voy- ages into the-Arctic with her. He Jaold thdshill to the Gulf of St. ‘Ihwrencs Navigation Company in .1918, anlitlle ship sank 'in the month oi October, 1926, in the God- bout River, with the loss of eleven lives. (Canadian Press) uoliolvwo, April 2o. - Peter white, K. C., was retained in the regular way to act for John Aird. Jr., and his associates in seeking a power contract from the Hydro Electric Power Commission of On- tsrio, w. White explained in giv- ing evidence this afternoon before the Ordo Commission investigating three matters connected with Hydro administration. The particular itom now under enquiry is the Plylnent by the Hydro Commission of l6.- 000 to Aird in connection with ny- HYIJRU lNillilRY administration, were rapidly proved. mlttee earlier today. Some Senators argued that since Canadian oom- paniss operating in Canada were required to hold their assets for the benefit oi Canadian policy hold- ers, foreign companies should oper- ate under the same conditions. Against that it was urged that if this provision was insisted on, for- eign companies might discontinue operations in Canada and thus de- prive Canadians oi low rates oi in- surance. In order that prospective policy- holders ‘in foreign mutual and re- ciprocal companies might be under no misapprehension as to the ex- tent to which their policies are se- cured. however, the committee adopted the clause which requires these companies to state their posi- tion on the face ‘of the policies. This declares that the issuing com- illlly "being a mutual or reciprocal iexehange. is not required to, and , does not hold its assets in Canada |for the benefit oi policy-holders or subscribers in Canada." Other clauses of the bill, dealing mainly with technical features oi ap- Ths committee will meet again tomorrow morning. Tobacco Imports ed mo. a u d m they beat me and attack lifgf; ;¥,uu;.z_ “In” "s; M mt i "I told police I was walking down road that niaht when a w‘ you've shown yourself in ymlr W! m‘ colors." an" up md mp,“ bu!“ m‘. {UIISIIK The young woman sat beside her n W“ “n We“ Winn‘ “r mother. Mm ormvme “new”, (one of the attack case defendants) co-defcndant with Msssie, Albert O. Jones and B. J. Lord in the lynch- ing case. Agisn she burst into tears such as frequently interrupted the story she had told in support of the defense contention-that Massie | held the gun that killed Kahahawai after the latter admitted taking part in the attack. with the protecting arm of her husband around her Mrs. Massie sobbed out: and Kahahawai hit mo on the jaw and Chang said ‘come on. baby. you're 801118 for a ride." "Itriedtogetthemtoletme g0 m4 they dragged me into the car. Then they drove off i181 the mad and dragged me into the bush- es.” Violent crying prevented ht!‘ 11W! continuing. Mrs. Iiiorioscue alarmed. walked across the room and filed Darrow to stop the quasi-inning uh- "They are trying to any 1 don-g til Mrs. Massie had recovered her love you. Everybody knows I love - "mwm-“m 3mm“! mm ‘h’ you,» eyes of many Wumefimllgzlm m her direct testimony Mrs. "M"! "hm ‘"1"’ - Massle acknowledged hearing ru- ‘if "m4 3°!“ “w” mm” Mr more that were circulated after a "i7- jury h“ dban-eea u w u“ “mg ‘They CllTiQd me will IIIQ I'll/Illi- of the fivs men accused of attack- '11-" u" “in” nun’ mind’ ing her. She mentioned reports that "md "umwd m°' I ‘mmd “m” the attack had been by a navy oi- 11101197 N14! tried to pray but they ficsr; um her husband was getting "film" ""1 i“ i" "Y" -“"°"" a divorce, and that it was Maseie '1‘ m“ i" "1"" “W?” ‘h’ and not Kahahawal who had broken ‘W’? ‘hm- Foilowing is the cast 0f charac- {gist Elincra, The Cuban Soy. '1‘. But- ler- _ Richard Carson, a 7011118 5mm" ‘ can-D- McDonald. - Boderigo Valdez, secretly in the pay of the Spaniards-O- Murphy- Jasper, an omcer in Valdez’ com- lnand-C- Murphy- Iopez, an ofllcer in Valdez‘ oom- mand-E. Berrisan. Phelim MoNab, on a plealle 81b to Cuba-A. McGldgan_ Carl Weisbeer, on a pleasure trip to Cubfl. J. 00/!!- Jerry, the Cook-E. Doucctte. Bridget OI-‘iahmy, who is 100k- ing ior Pheiin. McNab-F. McMil- lan- Sophis, a waiting mnbir-J- Mc- Aulay- Sailors-E. Doucette, J. Kelly. survivors oi the Contingent, X11011. Canadian National IIOICI. ing"--Bnll—Dhlliel J- Iibgerty- Albert Mcxinnon. Orchestra Numbers Synopsis of Scenes ers"—P. Hans Iilsht. Act I-Ths deck of a Vessel, a Blockade runner on its way from -' Florida to Cuba. Act III-Interior of Old Inn, Mat- - Inns. Act III-Old Sugar House used as v headquarters and prison by Valdez. ‘ Act IV-Psrlor of Hotel in Cuba. .- heart." ’ lpeeialtlu ' Between Acts I and Ii: Vocal Jsolo. "At DawnlngP-Cadmam- Iirsncis A. McMillan. During interval, Act II: Dsrky dialogue. "Dr". Pompey and Zeke" ington Post March. Sousa: Cuban Love Song- Bstween Acts II and III: “Cuckoo Waits"; (b) One I Care libs" Nelson. It is expected that Rhnon. lfletwemactsllaudlfl: Vocalnnaiappsarsneethisevuliu. First Canadian who were the only Canadian participants. These sur- vivors are few in number in this Province, and it is fitting that the importance of the event should now be recognized by the Legion as a whole, and its anniversary gen- erally observed by all returned Mr. Frederick Vaats, oi Tokyo, Japan, arrived in the City last ev- ening. Mr. Vaats is registered at the solo: “When Irish mu are Smil- Between Acts III and IV: Mon- olog-ue-"Ds Spoofodyne Radio"- Overture: "Sunshine and Blow- Between Acts 1 and n: (a) ‘w...- o» (a). "You're the Between Acts III and IV: (a) "By My SldeJ’; (b) "My Cradle Sweet- Orchsstra under the direction of Mr_ Alex. McLean. Piano, Alex. Me- Lean; Violin, mlbert Ramsay; sax- aphone, Jules Cote; Drums, Archie another audience to tax the seating eapac-' --Joseph McMahon and Albert Mc-_ ity oi the hsii will greet this splen- did performance when it makes its Goyernor of New Brunswick; Hon. C. D. Rchards, Prime Minister of New Brunswick; A. A. Dysart, lead- er of the provincial opposition, and to local members of the Provincial Legislature. The preamble oi the resolution characterizes the proposed treaty as “inexpedientfl and questions the authority of the federal executive government to effect treaties with foreign countries. Alllllfllltliil (Continued from Page 1) address. Cadicux was hiking along the road and asked Meyer to give him a lift. Joseph Vaillancourt, of Montreal, sols survivor, was principal witness at the inquest. I-ie stated Mayer's car ewerved and plunged over the river embankment when blinding headlights of an approaching car upset Mayer's control. The car, with the three bodies still inside it, was raised to the surface today. Mayer was still at the steer- ing wheel whlie the other two vic- tims were lylng on the floor oi the rear. The river was 10 feet deep at the point. Cadleux, the hiker, carried little personal information in his pockets other than he was a former soldier of the 264th battalion. A British war medal was pinned on his coat. ' Several papers relating to his bat- telion were found but none bore an oddress, police testified at the in- quest. Cadieux told the motorists {he was out of work and anxious to 1 n“. dro's purchase of the M. J. O'Brien, Limited, water power holdings on the Mississippi and Madawaeka Rivers. In his evidence Mr. White was explaining his appearance in the records of the negotiations with the commission and the government surrounding the Madawaska deal. Another feature oi today's session was the turning up of the Aird fyle of letters which Mr. Aird, in giving evidence on the first day of the en- quiry Feb. 25th, declared were mis- sing. W. N. 'I‘illey, K. C., Counsel for- the Commisison, said today the fyle had been obtained from m. Aird's solicitors. Mr. Tilley did not get very far info the fyle before the hearing ad- Joumcd until tomorrow morning. OTTAWA, April Ill-Canada's to- tal imports of tobacco from all countries during the calendar year m1 was 14,645,210 pounds, valued at $5,102,930. This information was contained in an answer tabled in the House oi Commons today by the Minister of Trade and Commerce to a question of C. E. Ferland. (Lib. Jolistte). WOULD ESTABLISH CANCER (XJNICS CITAWIA, April 20 -- (By The Canadian Fresh-Establishment of clinics. with both Dominion and Provincial Governments co-operat- ing, for the treatment of cancer was advocated in the Senate today by Senator I". b. Sohaffner. This would have the effect of establishing gov- ernment control and expert use of radium. The Senator was continuing the debate on Senator Moitaels mo- tion for Government control oi ra- dium production and distribution. Between I021 and ION deaths from cancer in Canada had mcreas- edfromflperiiiibiilittotzfnthe Unitas Kinsdom the policy was to concentrate the greater part of the radium into medical centres where medical schools sximd. Senator Iacasse adjourned the de- bate.” “Life Sentence " . - Y??? . , . . . BATH, Ilngland, April Iii-wan- adisn Preel (Fabio-Captain Fred Peel, Chief Constable, oi Bath, io- day married Miss Daphne Ibken- nun and the wslillins Wt! Ill- AGED MAN (Continued from Page l) ly before nine o'clock. Smith and his aged wife were awakened by tbs pounding and the old man shuf- fled downstairs to the door. I-ie op- ened it, allowed the two to enior when they told him they wanted cigarettes and went behind a count- er to get tilem. when behind the counter, with his back to them, he was shot. The men hurried upstairs, forced Mrs. Smith to give them all the money‘ in the house and later leit. The woman then hastened to homes of nbighbors and police at Bathurst, I2 miles from here were called. Making the trip by horse and wagon, with roads impassable for police cars, they did not arrive here until 1.15 o'clock this morn. her jaw. Mrs. Massie had been called to the ‘stand presumably as the last witness for the defense. This was after the prosecution had finishedi cross examination of Dr. Edward Huntingdon Williams, one of the two Los Angeles physicians who testified Massis was insane the mo- ment Kshahawai was killed. Mrs. Music testified she was 2i years old, born in Washington, D. C., and had married Massie when she was 16. Under Darrowk gentle questioning she began the story of the attack the night of September l2, i081. "Do you remember especially," asked Darrow, "the party at Ala Wai Inn?" She answered affirmatively and told how she had left the party alone about 11.36 p.m., intending to take a walk because she was tired and bored. Massie paled as she went on; Mrs. Iiortescuek eyes fill- ed with tears. An objection by Kelley forced ‘Darrow to switch the questioning to facts about herself and hudiand after the attack. _ Darrow asked when she first nlet Massie after the attack. The witness burst into tears at ed from the church under an arch- way oi police batons. A policeman deftly slipped the "bracelets" on the pair and arrested them for a "life sentence." Captain Peel is a descendant of pil- Robert Peel, who founded the police forces as known today, just over a century ago-hence their nicknames of "Hobbies" or "Peel- ers." Captain Peel joined the Liver- pool force as a constable and rose to chief inspector, afterwards be- NIIWUIIIOGOIIHOIPOIIDIIIN "what were the others doing while this was going on?" Darrow asked. "They were standing around. talkifll and imbibe." Mrs Massio told how sbs had gone home the night of the IV ‘tack after being taken to the hos- ‘pital and how "Tommy" as she cai- led her husband, put hr to bed file told of her eleaplalsrless and how she had identified Henry 011811! Kahahawai, Horace Ida and Ben Ohakeulo, as four of the men who had participated in the assault. She did not identify David Tskai, the fiifth lilaplot. The witness told how the sus- pects were lmught to the hvaliital aflor she had been taken than for a second time- She said she had put rubber bands on bu’ lmkfll jaws to hold them tosstber and then had lone to the hospital for a- bout a week. "Was ‘Ibmmy there any of the time?" Darrow queried. "Yes. Ife was there pearly all the time until they made him go a- way. I-fe was justwonderful." Dan-ow hurried through the ques- tioning thsn to release the witness as econ as possible. the. Manic testified he; physician. Dr. Paul Withinlton. hi4 told her Abe was to become a motile: and how b! performed an opa-ation. She relat- ed how Massie bad gone to sea Juringtheattacktsialandhowilsa ‘badsenthimaiaesllleteillnlol the iurr disisresmsnt. lbs said her husband later men- tioned it would be wonderful if they could get a confession from those accused of the attack- ."I told him not Q9 V0117.” I110 fggntinuod, “but he worried anyhow- IIe walked up and down at nichtlf Prosecutor Kelley did not ll! aid of Pbalen local, Glace Bay; stated the Tlades Union movement was frozen stiff and the “yellow capitalistic preui might call him anything they liked!" Dan A. Mac- Donald also of Plialen local stated he regarded it as a great honor to be listed as a Communist. Later in ills proceedings delegate MacDonald started singing "The Red Flag" but was drowned out. The motion to censor the press was defeated by s vote oi 94 to t. . Immediately before the adjourn-- ment delegate Joseph Moss oi Springhill charged that a small- gmilp fiofn the Glace Bay sub-dir- trict was obstructing deliberately the business of the convention. lie suggested they be ignored by the. chair. l. Tomorrow the delegates will be, called on to cons'dsr the TQCOIIUIMUH’ dation of the district executive that . the award of theDuncan Colnmls- sion involving wage decreases of lo . and l2 1-2 percent be accepted. Four Hundred At Orange Lodge N. B. Uonvention i’ SUSSEX, N. 3., April 20-03;“ the Canadian Presn-Four hundred delegates arrived here today to al- ' tend the 89th annual convention oi the Provincial Grand Orange Loris! and 13th annual convention oi the ' Grand Lodge Ladies Orange Ben- evolent Association of New Bruiil- f,‘ wick. _' The Most Worshipiul Grand Mistress, Mrs. James Donner. 0i: Ilairviile, N. 8., presided over the‘ L. O. B. A. sessions, presenting h" , annual report in the afternoon. A report on the Protestant Orphan! , Home, showed the association hail, raised 81,7)! for this work durlrll‘, the pest year. The report of th grand secretary revealed a lara. and increasing membership, and they - grand treasurers report showed the order3to be in a strong flnsneisi condition. The session of the Grand Oranll lodge convened in the afternoon. i: wiul mv. w. o. v. Martin. grand...- blaster, presiding. The hearinl a!" reports and appointments oi com-f mittees occupied the delegates’ 1"" tention. '9 nail-ms _ , noun-pied in um city Aw" W“ Annie Oataway, dearly btiwed “fir”. of Jas. Lund. used 5'1 Y""- F“ __ nersi from her late residence. a‘, m" n, may morninl at "w"; to st. Dunstan’! sawm- “"1” .. It. C. Cemetery. ;, non-Lamas noon! W’ Ihflhfl‘ he would continue quea- tioning am awsie at resumption q lie def pearl Wahl oven-sham F“ pun‘ u“. n m; office- l ' . To Late To Classify ",