llESTERN gmmereide: Beii Bookstore, Water St. Toronto Bakery, Water 8t. The Guardian will be delfvcnll mile: Boy at to per-day or file p" [ill vour order to the boy rsqumgflm [m GUAN Water" Aim emr$e"do%"vn§'v'm' m"! ' News, Subscriptions, Advertising lwull be m: with Mrs. ms M rue Guardian may be bought duly at any of the lllllflwllll mm h: ‘ Gourilesllrullto W f-Iarkfioufletflgranw tuumerlld service: h!!! is no“ week. Ila-go i884 Ircrstbis a deliveries on your route. This column ls reoerveel ' | news)’ "m" Ill! b0 l i,» a word strictly payable u: ad- uncc. f r it local interest but "anvil-fig , A tor Wilto ru J , yous. at Brace 5. RilfEltS BALL Maple Leaf s, Summer-side, Wednesday, 18. A1 Blanchardb Orchestra. d of Summcrside Band: 9 pm. om. Admission 50 cents]; _ ' 436 _,\ SOUN’) INVESTMENT-Get in" your money and buy hiring suit at Maurice mmis clothing shop, Water sum. Summerside. L-540-5-17-2i JJISITING IN SUMMERSIDE .41.‘. and firs. Jack MacWilliamil cl Cape Wolfe. with their daugh- izr is; Adele are visiting in Sum- e the guests of Mrs. Mac- lfams’ sister, Mrs. George Bow- nsi. S -GO0D CATCIIES 0!‘ LOB- STER AT isthmus: JIVKR — Al- tiiouiih some parts 1.1.. ere was a rccu iun at rrench River last week eczahuiisz to rzpcris received in rumrnerslde. The fish were of n L181‘ size and fuLnJ a ready market. -SEVERE 5301.111 AT BORDEN Jihe eecti-lc storm which passed over the island on eatuday mom- . was quite severe at Borden s to summerside from that i cported hail scnes as large is marbles fillllfi! in many places. it was also so cold that ice formed on ihflfifill‘ as the rain and hall fell Visitors from the western art o. the province report. very lttle nui on Saturday-S AIIRTIIDAY PARTY-MEET Bill‘ little eon of Mr. and Mrs. on MacLean, gave a party on Sa l.ll'd'.lY cn the occasion of his fourth birthday. Fifteen small boys rid zi. . were invited and had a islly time. The centre of attrac- lion at the tea table was the frosted birthday cake with four iiiiy candles. Party games were enjoyed after tea and on leaving his little friends wished Billy many happy returns. S -YREPARING FOR. TIIE TOUR- lSl SEASON-Mr. Herman Bryan who has travelled extensively is building a colony o. houses for tourists on his beautiful estate at ifreeland. Lot 11. Ml‘. A. W. Palm- er oi Sumrnersldc is installinil a water and sewerage system which will make the houses vcrv ub-to- date. Freeland is one of the most attractive places on the Island. nob rd for its trout streams and beau- tiful wooded scenery. it was at Freeland. Int 11. that James War- burton. father oi the late Judge Waruui-ton. settled when he came out from Ire and in i834. It was throuzh the Coies Government. 0f which James War-burtcn was a member that Freeland got its name as it was the first free land on the Island. Visitors to Freeland {gill filndd rgany thxingsflic interest. em. r. man's am v came ou from Ireland with the Warburtoma and settled in Lot 11.-S JMKES SERVICES IN TRIN- 1TY UNITED CHURCH —-Mr. Claire Johnson, son of Mrs. John- ton of Summer-side and the late 112v. l-lammorrl Johnson, was thc incakci- at Trinity United Church 0Y1 Sunday morning. M. Johnson was cordially welcomed by the Pililrcgatlon, who have very iilrasrint recollections of his late her as pastor of 'I‘rinitv Church some thirty years ago. The tc Rev. Hammond Johnson was also rrlci- of Bcdeuile Urlted Church. v4 many residents of F_c.'lequ'\ listened with interest to 115 ‘Oil's sermon on Sunday. M-re. Va inscn an . P31 lock the solo parts in trem. Rev. L. E. G. Davies. pas- tor. introduced the speaker and Wk" vt-rv sincerely o the work ti his father in the Church-S. Asa rln d V ch‘ ourvcxlilegiaan gndisplav oi B B j L-512-5-17-2l. t the lowest Record line at L-5l2-5-17-2i. —DABNLEY Hall W csda , May 1B. Travellers Rest. hamlet. Club present their three-act com- od drama "Who Said Quit". Dance a! r any. remission as onl ill 0911M - L-BOQ-b-ld-Ii. —FOR SALE-‘ZB Ford Roadster. good condition. Apply Box 133, Summerside. 1,533 einee at Dal Ronald who is College received chemistry-s -—S. S. TRAVESIA CALLED AT SUMMEBSIDE-The Clark Steam- shlD Co. steame 'I‘ravesia from Montreal called -at Summersid early on Monday with freight and left again the some morning for Charlottetown. S —-ABBEST MADE IN BREAK- Thc Greyhound ‘Cafe on Central Street was broken into some time Sunday and thirty five dollars in cash was found to be missing from the cash register which had been broken open. A man was arrested early Monday morning in connec tion with the break and will appear before Magistrate E. H. Strong in the police court this morning. S —UNFOR.TUNATE MISHAP — Mrs. Alfred Walsh of St. Eleanor-s who had been on I. visit to her old home in the west of near the Post Oflice at Summer- side on Monday morning fractur- ing her h . She was taken to the Prince County Hospithl where her injuries were attended to and she nowisrestinlfoswellucoizldbe expected. S —FRACTURES HIP-Mrs. John Woodaide, 82 years oi age. oi Mar- gate, who is well known through- out the province. was brought to the Prince County Hospital with a fractured hip. She was preparing the dinner when she slipped on the kltcher floor. Her many friends will learn with regret of her un- fortunate accident. S PERSONALS -Ml.ss Carrie Holman Monday morning for left ax, N.S. B -Mr. Oliver McLeod oi Northam returned home on Monday from Nova Scotiu whcrmhe was a bet- Idlltlfillll the Colchemcr County Hoa- b a . -.Mra. W. M. Spindle who has been receiving treatment at the Prince Edward Island Hospital is considerably improved in health and expectn to return home in o few days. -Mr. Russell Ramsay. 11M 60m- pieted his first year at Mount Allison University, where he was taking a course in cnglneerin and has arrived home to open thc summer vacation with his P61‘- cntl. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ram- say. Sunimeraide-S -Mlss Mary Hunt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt. St. Eleanor: University o t dcbatzng letters at the annual gcnvocation dinner on May Miss Hunt is a niece of Rev. Dr: Hunt of Kings Colleges-S. THREE PLAYS '3 3‘ Z m srotiacii TROUBLES = Often DueTo Constipation i!’ HOW T0 GET WELL Que quick aid for an M11118‘ llomsch is Dr. Hlmiltoifl P1111- gltflf people use no other medl- O- ‘ “l was a constant sufferer from constipation and lick bcadccboli” "flu- o. 81mi- ' mm coir-m ‘Ind for two you: felt so sick and F-ilcrnblo I would cllilrhln! hi‘! lied. Afrlcud of mlflllluliime Dr. "ultimo Pills and any an wou- ‘WI for mo. fndsedltllw loved m! "it They have. an,“ n; aus- méneim as can time m i" med; ' t! t Steve Dull-ll. Joe's brother- fnaflew: who opposes the union in “‘ .°"°'.'.i.if ilwtammil". "’°'- motion 0 I - “um recruit Be Irennlck‘: chn-scterl of Tlony. Italian Unionist was mnvlncinx. Sydney Banks Ir- ,“ ma. Eg-blifililelzbdaigldulfigf added W9 “mad 1i“ on 5 area-e l f gauging i i" uifsgég 5 -KODAK8 AND nnowmas géflizll-lggogu st Taylor Drug C9,,‘ w "at ‘Thin Mn‘ couple an of! cub ib- mfi ur- ieve-enrool _ 53.. Oll _ . . “A _ ALso TRAVELTALK CARTOON snows AT sso - no - 9.10 BUKVKMEILSIUE v William Powell In Double Wedding At C a p i t o l William Powell as an artist whose studio is a trailer, plays the most laugh provoking role oi his fl-Yuulinil career in "Double Wed- .' co-starrinz Myrna Loy. which came to the Capitol Theatre Summerside. yesterday. This is the Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr adaptation o. Flcrenc Molnars remembered stare comedy. "Great Love". Although Powell has proved him- self. as has also Miss Loy, a star of dramatic roles as well as comedy he has never had a. more amusing vehicle than this. Arriving in a city he meets the channlng manager of an exclusive gown shop and promptly fails in love with her. In order to get rid of nim. more sents o nose for him. t en- countcrseals her fate, for the man is irresistible. They bring about tne doube wedding, for in the meanwhile Florence Rice. as Miss Lay's younger sister. already has married John Beal. Neither oi the ceremonies comes off. however. un- til the story complications have provided a wealth oi laughs. '11“? supocrtina cast. is excellent witn Jessie Ralpn, Edgar Kennedy, Sidney Toier, Marwuordon, Bar. neit Parker. Katharine Alexander and, Priscilla mwson. Richard Thorpe. who directed the I drama. "Night Must Full" cemonstratcs his versatility tn his cirectlon of this sparkling COIIIEOY. The producer _wa.s Joseph Mankle- wlcz. one o I-iolywoodis most youthful executives. who also ro- duced "Fury," "The Gorgeous us- sy" and "Love on the Run." "Double Wedding" will double u every member oi the famil st pf l1 laughter. It Ls one of the e the many excellent bictuns which the popular Powell-Loy team has been eo-atarred. Vatican-Insugents Exchange E / (By The Associated Press) CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy. May 16—'I‘he bonds between the Holy See and 1118111191115 991111 W"! strengthened today by a decision to emchanze fully-accredited diplo- matic representatives. is act, announced by a Vati- can news service at thc Papal sununer l '* here. WM equiv- alent to formal recognition by the Vatican of the regime oi General Franco. Pope Plus named his former nuncio in Austria. Monslkhor Gae- tano Circgnanl. as the Apostolic Nunclo to Insurgent Spain. and the Insurgents appointed Don Jose Maria dc Yanguas Y Mimic. Vis- count of Santa Clara and Avedillo. Maureen's tea partv in a mm Mayfair apartment and are mis- mkm 1m- two uther colonials. ‘Their performances as 0010111515 falling thoroughly out 0i’. D18" unong: the uxra-smart modems were highlights of the evenin . Wil- bur BIGITOW directed the P! W thc noted lilnglish ao.or and au hor. The Omi3IWQ1‘D§l°?tI-s£ha8uex‘$ nqwyyfll a er srw s 5%» reu-izfedymeet." the met full-length play presented in the Dominion Festival. Thrcs other full-length Play! and short play: will b6 Dla ed d the week. One full-lsngt play l-u three short pfnya are French ._. -, 1C4 The festltvll is bein eld in win. orggnnjpogjg’%qlwin “F: precast“ pang“ pa.‘ have been I ooww- sea HG AN SE5 VE THE ‘=- %5N"T “M UNTll. IT is DARK- . v ‘i ii i" " TODAY TUESDAY than for any other reason, she con- o‘ Tha BRINGING uv FATHER, WHY MOTl-ER l6 SO SILLY BY NOT WAHT- ‘ SHE! ASHAMED YONG MzVE BACK In Memoriam MR8. THOMAS HAMILL amill years of one. She was formerly Catherine McCardle of Middleton. She was a woman of. lovely Cbriai- fan quell Her life as a wife mother was one of evotion and fidelity her home and f . spec and esteemed by her neigh- bors and many friends for her kind and charitable disposition. Previous to her death. she was visited fre- quently by her pastor Rcv. W. Monaahan. Seven Mile Bay, administered to her the last rites of holy mother church of which she was a devout and fervent member She leaves to mourn four sons and one daughter. Walter. Eare and Russell of North Carleton and John of Detroit. Michigan, and 1W1‘!- . 5116111‘. Borden. Three sisters and two brothers also sur- vive. Mrs. Teresa Murphy. Carle- ton: Mrs. Jerome Rionahan, Kin- kora: Mrs. Peter Fremont. Denver, Colorado. John and James Mo. Cardle of Middleton. A daughter, Mrs. Austin Kilbride and two chil- dren in their infancy uedeceascd her. The funeral was held from her late home to Seven Mlle Bay Church. Monday morning. April 4 h. Tha Requiem High Mass was sung by her nephew. Rev. J. W. Mc- Cardie. St. Dunstan: University, x20 galls‘; firfomied that gBlg/lflaeflt . e was aces e y v. W. E. Monaghan. P. P. e four sons oi the CGCSBSB", John. Walter. Earle. and Russel, and her nephew. Ico Kiibride and sor-‘n-law, Mr. v ball bearers. The funeral was larde- lv attended.-—S CHANGES (Continued from page 1) _______._______i_ rel faces the thorny problem oi’ partition of Paleiiine. Germany's demands for return of liar pro-war colonies is another problem that lies ahead and predictions were heard Mr. MacDonald may find the Colonial Office a stepping stone toward thc Foreign Ofiice. Lord Stanley, son and l..:ir of the Earl of Derby, is a former parlia- mentary tindersecretay mi- the 3011111110115 and one oi the most popular figures in the House of Commons. He ls a brother oi Oliver Stanley, President of the Board Trade Mr. Elliot was once considered the comng man in the cabinet. his tenure of the agriculture portfolio-motioricus as a graveyard for political reputation'-—was un- mar. II: L; handled the Smtt- h Secretaryship efficrc-ntiyt, how- ever, since 1936. A student of ined- acine. he has twice been undersec- retary of health for Sco rand. Mei-lied Promotion Mr. Colvtlle’s promotion to the £10.23‘! w?) iorisideredj merits-id! I for r n var ous s which included financial secoretggy to the treasury and undorsecntar for Scotland. y Reconstruction reduced the num- bervof peers in the 22-member ;%‘.‘°i..'°.f.'é WATS. “t? lift n r Swim-on and Lord Harlech who went t0 the HOUSE of Lords two week; ago upon the death of his father. Hariech as William Crmsby-Gore was colonial secretary ‘since 1938. Peers nuw hold the posts of Lord President of the Council (Vis- count Iiatllsham . Lord Chancellor that’. “€"l§"ii'.“". hi?“ 3'9"‘ _ un a ax. a n r- ma Office (Marquess of azeiuanld). lElilliCi-gfin glilalrlmStanhopa). and or vy ea arl de W .) Earl Whiter-ton, who Nmaiss innttie of lax-scoot“ ghmenlgrrdotiifggrilgutblrg rIigtI-‘dsmcmbeaa of the House‘ of Today's was the second cabinet shuffle this year. The other follow- ed the ms ation in February of Anthony en as Foreign Secre- Changcs in the junior posts re» suiting from today's appointments were: Captain David Euan Wallace be- came financial secretary to the treasury, succeeding Col. Coiville; be€leut.-Colfinel A. J. lillifuirhead ayne par amentary un ersecre. tary. succeeding Col. Mull-head; Donald H. Cross became. pariia mentary secre . Trade, succeeding Cap ain Wallace. Lands Part Played By The K. of C. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ANTYIGONTSH, N. 5., May 16- The Knights of Columbus could lay an important "art in uphold- the ideals of christian civiliz- o on, Bid: James Morrison. of Ant niah. id the State Con- ven n of hts of Columbus here today. The Bishop warned that passive resistance to subversive teachings and alarming , ctices was not enough. The Knights could be an Sherry were 51W "nosron aasrznn STIIHSIIIP LIHII Ito ulnr nllii. a Wednesday! a I A.M.‘(A. T.) fro; Reed's Point Whirl Saint John. Duo Boston ll A.M. (0.83! next day. Ono-way (are from Saint John 810; from Charlottetown, P. E- l, to Bnltun lid. Apply any Canadian Nnllflnll llullwlls (‘ompuny ticket ufflce, or llcedfi Point “Wuirf, Bllnt Jnhn Island Students At Dalhousie The following Island students have been successfu in the refini- examinaticns at Dalhousie Univ r- Dorothy Bentley. Charlottetown. Class 1 in German 2. Biology Biology 5: Pass in German 2, Geo- logy 1. and Fine Arts. Gynn Firth. Dundas Centre. Pass in English 5; English 14, History 5, Political Science 2. Philosophy 1. Mary Hunt. St. Eleanors, Class 1 in Latin 4. Latin 6, Class 2 in Eng- lisl-iilgfi. Enallsh i4. Pass in History , to. 8. Blots fleece. North Rustico, Pass iii Sociology 2, Psycho ogy 2. P53’- cholozv 3. Psycholoky 5. Fine Aris- Zllpha Llnkletter. Summer-sine. Class in German 2.‘English 5. Phil- csoohy l. Pass in German 2, Politi- cal Science l. Political Science 2. Richard MacQuarrie. Victoria, Pass in Geology 2. Geology 3 Geol- QRV 4, Geology s. Drawln! i. Sur- veyini‘ 2 Jchii Matthew. Soul-is, Pass Lailll l. English 1. Economics i, Mathematics 1. Oflmmefce 1- Ifrench i. Audrey Miles. Charlottetown. Pass in Latin 1. French 2. German 1B. Em! h 2 is . Anhur Peake. Charlottetown. Pass in Enklish 14. English 15. His- torv 2, History 8. Economics l. P0- litical Science 2. Charles Reilly, Traveller's Rest. Class l. in Mathematics 2, Chemis- try '1. I-l'l:h First in 3. Pass in E218- lish 2. French 2. J. R Smith. Summerside. Pas in Physics 1. Physics 1a. Physics 18. Chemistry 6. G. S. Tanton. Pass in Latin 2- William Tidmarsh. Charlottetown- Pass in French 2. English 2. Chem- istry 2. Bioloily 1- Dentistry Results Willem l-logg. Charlottetown, ‘rhird Year Student. Pass in Crown and, Bridge Work. Dental Patholu Y and Therapeutics. Cparatlve Den - istry. Orthodontics. Pathology 3. Prosthetic Dentistry, Radiology‘ S ey. %g‘inald Smith. Charlottetown. Second Year Student. 131-5911116110" in Operative Dentistry; Paw in Bacteriology. Eirodontia, Materio wales. Metailllrky. Prostheiw Den- TY. ... Law Melvin McQuaid. Sourls. Second Year. Class 1 in Equity. n uedured tes, and Insurance. G. A. Gaudet. Charlottetown. Seo- ond Year Law, Class 1 in A5811‘??- Corporation. Bankruptcy. Efl W l; Procedure Property 2. 581%. Class 2 in Bills and Notes. Insur- angie following dLglantdle ommen e y gigglifyecror the M. p. c. m, dc- HQ. A rch I'd G d Lea. VIM-WIS. Chesar Bgznttnstcwart. NOT!!!"- Medals and Prizes University Medal in Medicine: Awarded on graduation to the stu- dent with the highest standln . provided he has reached the standard set by the Facility for purpose: Stewart. Chester Bryant. Norboro. P. E. I. The Professor John Cameron Prise in Anatomy: This Drive the interests of) snJ elndogmeéit nof tom. 1vn_!‘.0l'laml'O. - :1- ePr-ofQor of Anatomy awarded to the student of the first you who makes the highest marks in Anatomy: Woolner. Lewis Benja- min. North Rustico, ’. E. I. The Professor B. .1. Bean Prise: Awarded to the stmfcnt who rnahs the highest asgr ts in the first professional e atlons in Hia- tol cl Emb oi ; Woolncr, gait‘: Bgexflldmimrblfi Rustico. P. BOSION-Since the Boat/unmar- athon began back in 1903 Georgi! V. Brown was the starter. He la TDIIINOII ugh which re- gia ancc could function effectively. l CAN'T SEE WHY HEQTO ;..@..T.......4fi... o.‘ dead now but his son. Wllter A. hag_ 3gp over th . RS DE GAR AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE A WAS NATIVE 0F THIS CITY Howard Hitchcox Drowned At Gage- town, N. B. GAGBIUWN, N. 3., May lb-eA career intended for the min- ietry was cut short when 17-year- old Howard Hitcficox, who be- came on employee of the Coasar Farm at lower Gagctown when east from Bricscxut. .. three months ago, was drowned Friday night. The youth's body was recovered yesterday afternoon b William P. and Fraser Fox, bro ers who rc- side on a farm adjacent to the lScottiah bolyirxs" eatabliahgient, cliff‘- ng a. p opera one. e funerfif geld today from the Cos- sar Fa-m, was attended b a large gathering of persona a m the surrounding countryside. They stood in the driving rain at the grave in the Cossar Farm lot oi the Upper Hampstcad Baptist Church cemetery. "We shall greatly miss him," rlec axed J. J. Jackson, manager at the farm. “He was a splendid employe and a good influence for the boys." Young Hitchcock, who was fas- cinated by the river which flows by the farm, showed no fear of th water, although he could not swim. He had no opportunity for association with streams or lakes 4, at home, it was said. Rehtlves Iin Maritime: Back in the prairie country his father and sister survive. The sis- ter, a school teacher. plans to be- come a missionary. The mother died when Howard was 10. The family formerly resided in Prince Edward Island, and there are rel- atives in Charlottetown. Halifax; Moncton and Saint John. According to the _story related at the Cossar institution by Wil- liam Walsh, one of the boys at the farm, who made a valiant effort to save young Hitchcox, he and the victim ventured on the river in an od disused caiicc they launched from the farm shore about dusk. Paddling to in...- stream, the frail craft capsized in the strong current. Walsh said he tried to retain his grasp of the canoe and support his companion at the same time, but the latter was overcome with panic and re- leased his hold to sink from eight. Two other employee, Raymond Roberts and Walter Flewellirrg, who were on the river in a raw- boat a considerable distance away. paiceivezr tn“. others’ light and hurried to the spot. alsh was rescued in an exhausted condition, numb with cold and griel-sirlcken at being unable to save I-litchcox. In 35 Feet of Water Under supervision of R. C. M. P. from Fredericton, grappling was begun next morning. Constables David Evans and I... B. Matcnctt. of that detachment; Harry Fox and George l3. Gaunce, fellow workers o tne victim, and the two men who located the body in 35 feet of water 200 yards above Fox's wharf, assisted by others from the community, carried on the search several nours. Deciding an inquest u-lll ary Dr. W. M. Jenkins, M .L. A., Gage- town, and Coroner E. B. Palmer five permission for removal of c bod to the Caesar lace Rev. arry Burns. of e Gage- town United Church, officiated at the funeral service at 3 p. m. to- day. Mrs. Burns was accompanist for a special choir which sang the h s. Pallbearers were Gerald bbs, Raymond ‘Allison, one McPherson and George E. ounce. Floral tributes included wreaths from the U per Hampatead Women's Institu and the farm management. Relatives present were Mrs. S. Goodall, an aunt from Oncton an Robert McNeil (formerly of Chafilottetcwn), Saint John, a coua . Recover Body Of Von Papen’s Aid (AI. B Guardian's Special Wh-c) VIENNA, May 18 — Police t0- nlght announced recove from the Danube of the body of aron Wil- helm Von Ketteler, assistant to y before the two nations were merged. The was taken from the riv- or near Hcinburg, 20 miles south of Vienna. Von Ketteler disappeared March l1. the day German troops march- ed into Austria. His cai- was found before the Ger-mm on. Heinburg police said the body must have been 1n the water sev- eral weeks. Examination revealed no wounds. A is w c was found in Von etteierb deserted car. may provide a c ue to uncon- finned reports the iolomat was taken for s ride and then drowned. Miami's Llnimcnt relieves Ell!- COMMONS TOLD (Continued from page 1) ing over the Round for the pur- cliue in gamma." slid r whichmigh be considered by the department train: to the international situ- a on. "Also. in today's netwaplDei-s thereisastoryoftbebctnbingof o. Can Baptist Mission by Japanese planes and it seems to inc we in an unfor- tunate position if n firms are to supply Japan with planes which may be used for such pur- poses. particularly if they are like- ly tn inter-fen with the delivery of is...“ i"... vch..r.w.r.r~ . amen the Parliament of Great Britain. The Minister again said he had no knowledge of the Japanue or- der for planes and in any event. before the ships could be exported from Canada. it would neces- sary for the Dopartznent of Nat- tonal Revenue to issue a permit under the neutrality laws. The later also announced the intelligence branch of the Defence Department was checking on the ownership of strategic points on the Pac c coast near fortificat- ions. He said the Department had been alert to the purchases of land and the survey was beinil made to determine the identity of the new owners, particularly if they were foreigners. (A few days ago in the House. Howard Green (Con. Vancouver South) said there were reports that Japanese were buying strate- gic timber and mineral rights near fortifications on the west coast). Suggests Increase in Dominion Grant For Cadet Training (By The Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May lib-Quebec had more cadets in training in 1987 than all the other provinces com- bined, it was shown today in the House of’ Commons. Defence Minister MacKenzie gave the following list of cadets in training on Aug. 3i, 1937: Prince Edward Island 885: Nova Scotia 1,526; New Brunswick 1,561; Que- bec 49.8.66; Ontario 21,531; Mani- toba 11123; Saskatchewan 851; Al- berta. 1.151; British Columbia 1.245. Grote Stirling (Con. Yale) sug- gested the Dominion grant for cadet training be increased due to "the trend of the times" and be- cause general conditions were im- proved today over 1921 when the grant was cut. The Defence Minister said he would consider increasing the grants because he realized the good work being done. The vote of 3139.500 was Wssed. AMHERST ROTARY ELECTS SLATE 01‘ fl AMHERST, N. 8., May 16 — Counclllar J. C. Murray of Amherst was nominated president of the Amherst Rotary Club here today. J. S. Smiley, K. C., J. M. Pipe and R, H. Smith were also nominated to the executive. French-speaking Minority illaims Are Presented -_-_____ By CAB-L REINKE Canadian Press Staff Wrllcr QUEBEC, May Ill-Claims of Canada's French-masking minority to equal rights throughout the nation in the use of their language and separate religious schools were laced forcibly before the final ebec session of the Rowell Com- mission today. Mgr. Camille Rox, president of the permanent committee of the French e congresses and ipal of Inval UniversitynQue- . attributed current lack of soc- ial harmony between the two basic recs to denial of those rights in varying degree by the provinces and to narrow interpretation of section 133 of the British North America Act. contrary to the spirit of Confederation. The commission left tonight for Fredericton, via Montreal. where its flnal provincial sittings Opens Wed- nesday morning on its arrival. It is expected the New Brunswick hearl will last about one week. After at the commission returns to Ottawa where it has more than a week's work hearing remaining presentations from various national organizations and some yet un- heard Dominion department heads. The Maritime submission assert- ed it was “mockery and deception" to restrict use 0f French to the floor of the House of Commons and the federal courts. Under Confederation. every Canadian should have the liberty oi teach- ing, 5th g, writing or speaking either o the two official languages. The high percentage of illiteracy in New Brunswick was blamed on its “anti-educaMonal system" of imposing an educational Drilifvam on Prendi-speaklng children in no way suitable to them. Manitoba French-Canadimiaurk- lnz a restoration of the rikhts they enjoyed at 1870. declared the treat- ment of minority groups $751115" cended all other questions before the commission. AtIbGN-B. Fkenxcthéfiigndséleiansy sen: es ed ch00 B" ‘rziomic osdlcessions it made for Can- adian unity. to "exact" official rec- ognition of the Catholic reliklfl arid the French languasb in the provinces. From Saskatchewan came a zen- eral complaint 8889M 11111!" t4 carry out the Confederation agree- ment guaranfeeinil the right- til schools of their choice. Their sub- mission included a proposal for one French mdlo programs in proportion to the Frcnch-sveakink population. The corrimlssion was informed at the close. that the Quebec Got/em- ment had not refilled YB B "T1959" request made to its counsel. Emery Beaulieu, for department heads .0 inform the commission of any overlapping with services rendered by federal departments. Minanfs Lfnimcnt relieves pain. u thou at home. lllilKEY and AND-Play fair with the public. Our Chewing tobacco is sold to you with this thought always in mind. That is why every fig of IIICKEY’S BLACK l TWIST. CHEWING is of equal flavor and freshness. We advertise this favorite old chewink 1055"" "d the familiar fig has helped to advertise the Island because it is used by Islanders abroad as well \ 10¢ PER FIG ‘ NIGIIULSON 6V= ‘.3 l I/ ' . .6 1Q: f FTIQAG D IDEA TO MOVE N IT'S DARK-