._.-. ‘.1-.( ...,,K.. .~ . l. .. ...-..... ..,_~.._.,.,._,_..‘__7‘.._ i._,.__._,.,l ___ . , _ ' ,1 , 9 Parsonage at W oe. ‘l i .. I 4178-4-30-ll. - Z. rnonsnu. Arnn. so " . --vi vi-I-. hr 1 can as ‘[1. ...."l:.....“li.__ llearie all. aterfront ' In Review ‘ it: 2.3;; .'f‘he Suction Dredge Baxter Dick Is’ now busily engaged in dredging out the dock between the Marine Wharf and Buntain and Bell's wharf. - .'The s. 8. Magnhild. in command of Carptain clausen. has sailed for St Pierre and st. John's. N:fld., with ozfuu cargo of livestock and pro- cities. The Tug "Bally" in command of Captain qenge sailed yesterday morning for Picfou. N. S.. where she is to be placed on the Marine Slip for scraping and painting of her hull. It is expected that upon her neturn, she will tow the old Rocky Point. ferry "flillsboro" back to Plctou where she has been purch- alsed by a Pictou concern. The Government tug “Canso" left yesterday afternoon for Plclou. NS. ‘The C. G. S. "Brant" in command of Captain Basil Kelly will be ready shortly for her season's activities. The C. G. S. “Cartier," Captain James Roach. is being placed into commission. work on board going on very satisfactory. ‘s. s. "Hariand“, Captain Hughes laid up. ’ C. G. S. "Bayfield" laid up. S. s. "Falrvlew", Captain Jerry Doucotte making daily trips between Charlottetown and Rocky Point. Tug "Amla", Captain Bruhuxn being placed into commission. Derdge Pownal No. 2 being placed imo commission and is now lying by, Bruce Stewart. 8: Co., wharf. Old Lady (witnessing tug-of-war for the first time)—wouldn't, it be simpler, dear, for them to get a knife and cut it? BIRTHS ....__..__.__.::————.—— fiUCE—-On April 23. 1936, to if. and Mrs. Laurence 1". Bruce, Mal- den, Mass, a son, Laurence August- in. MI. Bruce was formerly 01’ Chalrlottetowh. ' MAEBIAGES Bessie 0." Stewart, of Charlotte- town. to John 8. Parkman,‘ of Brackley Beach, P. E. I. Rev. Thos. Paleth '. officiatin . , ._.._°.IPI....:_.L.___ DEATHS ___..__._..._.___.___._ ,,CANNO,N—At the Prince Count» "Hospital Wednesday. April 29, 1936. ,Ernest, five and one-half year old _. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gan- -;non. Summerside. r;MACDONALD——At Bellcvue, P. E. ;‘jI., April 29. 1936, Murdock F‘. Mac- ;-Donald, age 72. Funeral Friday May “gist from his late residence. ’_‘,Cll/0KEN—At Emerald. April 29. ;~ 1936. John A. Croken, age 30 years. - Funeral from his residence. Friday ,mlom‘lng at 9 o'clock to at. Peters " Church, Summerficld. lll MEMURIAM In loving of are rlnrllng “Illa I0“ memory rinitp flatten Cl)ur'rl)'"|0 suntan cpasunsnl concert tonight, York Hall. L-4390 aoxrmeiurldl urn lN,8UI- . ahca. lr6'ltl3-‘I-i2-312. “THANK YOU DOCTOR." a roll- icking comedy. Hearta Hall, Thurs- day. L.-4202 CLEARING AN ASSORTMIIIT of suits and costs at till.“ gnd $18.98, on l"rid®Y and Saturday at the Vogue. L-ml PRO!-‘E8803 S'l'l.ANGl'.'s lec- ture at Little Theatre tonight, as- sisted by Harry Gomez and his concert orchestra, 8.15. Admission. 25 cents. L-$285 THE VOGUE 0FFEl{ING—uSpe- cial discounts on costs. suits, dress- es and milllnery Friday and satur- d9»)'~ L-4291 NOT AUTHOR-BED TO SOLICIT ——No person has been authorisesd to solicit funds for Moose River miners and no person has been authorized to receive funds but the Red Cross and the Chartered banks it was announced yesterday. It had been rumored that someone had been aoliciting’in Oharlottatown for the miners’ fund. I. O. D. E. PICTURE-Tickcts for the stirring picture "Drake of England" opening at the Prince Edward Theatre on Monday should be purchased before Monday af- ternoon in order to aid the I.o.D.E. under whose auspices it appears. The p.-ooeeds of I.0.D.E. ticket sales go toward educational and charitable purposes in the Prov- ince. L-4282 STORE ENTEll.ED—On Monday night last the store of Malcolm Burke of Mitchell River was ent- ered and a quantity of goods \o- gether with $15 in cash taken. The thieves gained entrance to the shop by sawing a. piece from ti rear door, inserting the hand and un- fastening the latch. Last week the store of R. J. MacDonald Jr Go, of Cardigan was broken into and a quantity of goods taken. THANK OFFERING SERVICE- The Easter thank offering service of the Evening Auxiliary of Trinity United Church took place last evening in Heartz Hell, After the devotions, led by Mrs. Hugh Miller, thg auxiliary continued its study of missions in Ango , West Africa. The Ohamlnade La les Chorus as- stated in the musical part. of the program. L081‘ PURSE I-’0UN'D—A purse containing upwards of $16.00 in cash, previously reported as having been stolen in or near the Market Building, was picked up outside the Post Office yesterday by a member of The Guardian staff, who deliver- ed it to Mr. Brown, at the Post Office stamp wicket. The money was in a secret receptacle of the purse. and was not at first noticed by Mr. Brown. On discovering the nature of the contents, Mr. Brown at once notified the Police Depart- ment. P. W. LECTURJZ-—Yeste:‘dai’ Mr. Mac-. Intyre of the Maritime Fertilizer Council gave a lecture to the stu- dents of first and second—ycar Prince of Wales College on “Plant Foods and soil Deficiencies." The speaker brought out numerous facts relative to the, chemistry of soils. The lecture. which was ac- companied by lantcrn slides, was both interesting and instructive and was much appreciated by the students. ' c. srpnawrs nasal . Seated’! hell lust eveuin was larwly attended and the ogmwtis tion was extremely keen. The winners wen: first. _ James McAieer: second. lira. P. Gallant: (lentlenqfs wt, Mr Charles Bolsner: second, , . nich ard Harley. The card game was fol- lowed by an uteur hour for NT?" uildsr fllloull ya I at are- a winner wu Milt Phi ll WW1‘ 1118. who sang “Roll Along Brqirie M00“-" M158 Willhllmlllm Claudot me: the acclrlnauist for the even- IUYS than IN wAslnNG'f‘0N -—Word has lately been received by MR. William I.-obb of nutty. 3!- sklivohewan. that her brother Harold D. Leard. wife and two children have settled down on a forty acre fiirni near Ohehalis. Washington,l3. S. A.. which Mr. Leard has lately purchased. They have lived for I number of years on a farm near Knowles. Oklahoma. but due to cm failures and and storms they the ght it wise to seek greener pastures. They left Knowles on January the 31st with a Model A Ford truck and after travelling 2800 miles. camping each night by the way, through Oklahoma. Texas, New Mexico. Arizona. California and Oregon they arrived in Kalamn. Washington. February the lath. Mr. Leard is generally know as “Hamld" to his many friends around Beatty. and Milfort. and is W10 0711)’ -son of Mi’. and Mrs. W. E.l Leard of Saskatoon, formerly of Beatty, sask.. and prior to that again of Mathew at Mcuan, Bridgetown, P. E. I. .1". Personals M9588. James A Currie and Wil- liam Landry have returned from Florida, where they spent the past winter. Mr. Robert M. Beer has arrived home from Halifax on a visit to his parents, Dr. C. H. Beer and Mrs. Beer. Miss Richardine Grant leaves this morning for Dalhousie Uni- versity to complete her course in Pharmacy. Mr. E. W. McKinnon, superin- a tendent of the Island Division of the C. N. R... left yesterday for Moncton on business. ' MEMORIAL (Continued from Page i) any unpleasantness. 4 ' ’ To Mr. Douglas,-the prime min- ister said he w not aware of any appropriation,‘ 1 public money to receive or -tertain the Emdelrs crew but med the usual court- esies wou be extended. 0'I'I‘ A. April 29 — Senator hat the Parliament of Canada all have the authority from time »to time to amend the British North America Act as it may deem lzmper." ‘ It would be folly to establish an independent nation in this coun- try. Senator Lynch-Staunton de- clared. He regretted lack of "pol- itical trainlng in the schools," and said the .majority of Canadians knew little of the Dolninioxrs con- stitution. “The British Qonnection is Worth something to us." the Ijlamllton senator said in oppmlng if ‘ pendence of Canada from the British Empire. He wanted by dis- cussion to arouse interest in the question of Canada's constitution. SAILS WITH BUOYS—'I‘he Q6.‘ 5, Montcalm sailed from Char-_ lottetown yesterday with buoys: which .are to be dropped off 'I‘ryon' shoals, Torrnentine, Fairway. West.’ Point. Richbucto, North Cape, Al- berton. Malpeque, R_'nstico. St. Pet- er's and East Point for the pro- ,1 ELMER LEEMAN MCWILLIAMS who llrpurieil Illln life .\pr.l 30, 1935. 'l'0III|.\' \\'l! urn Illlllklng of mnne (me \Vhuao nmlln who is ray of mum-lllue, Dear Elma-r tlmt uonu-«ma luv you You‘ were rnllell up home in heaven \\'he-re llnln IIIIII alclmenll life no mun- umi Iilal 4-ull you -lurllnu Elmer To file lunil of lichen nnnl rl-at Hut ,\'m|’ll never be Iurxulirn ny the ones who love you heal. inserted by Mollier and Daddy. Ir .. --i-3 -ll Ill MEMORIAM In loving memory of MRS. HECTOR McLEOn Died Avril 30. 1935. Fond is the Immortal that linger gear is the one that ii gone ‘ Mother longu riedby years roll alone. Husband and Family. ill I! E M 0 IN All " In" low I mentor! 01 . rug. moron ucuon — "T." ll‘."3.“..'.u»-A‘ nu ._x'v3.'ii'illfi" ll.-,-‘"03.-' as an nm M“ ._It( lathe»! -4 us. tectlon of shipping during the re- opened season. Buoys have beenf placed at Fitzroy Rock, Point‘ Prim. Indian Rock. Cape Bear and Murray Harbor. Aboard the Mont- calm are three live baby seals cep- tured by members of the crew during the recent ice patrol per- formed by the ship. The seals are to be taken to Quebec. raasr or as‘. .lO§I!'il on- SEEVI-2D—'I’he feast of St. Joseph was observed at at. Joseph's Con- vent Ye8lveI‘I'18:I- Mass .was celebra- ted yesterday morning by Hi: Ex- cellency Blshop crsullivan. In the evening at 7 o'clock about twenty new members were received into St. Josephs Bodality by Rev. Dr. Mc- Mahon. The sermon for the occasion was preached by Rev. Father En- right. C.Ba.R. His Excellency Bish- op o‘Sullivan also spoke congratu- B of the ity. Benediction of the ‘hing- aeoremont was given by Bill EI- oellenw. WE[")ING BELLS—On ADM! llth. 1980, at St. Joecplfa Church. Iliu Viola K. nnltea. Mum. daughter of thelnte Juice $115,000 For 3-undulating OTTAWA. April 29. — Carifldian political parties spent $175,000 in 1935 for broadcasting over radio networks, W. E. Powell, commercial manager of the Canadian Radio Commission, estimated today in testifying before the House Radio Committee. 01 this total. he estimated $137.- 000 was spent by Dominion parties in connection with the election last fall. Estimated expenditure by ml- jor parties: Conservative, 386.000: Liberal. $46,000; Reconstruction. $5.- 000: Co-Operative commonwealth Federation, 0300. These figures did not cover ex- penditure on single-station broad- casts. Discusses : ' UITAWA. April 20.—-Back in Ot- tawa today after a weekend spent in New crk, Premier Pattullo of British lumbla resumed discus- along with treasury officials over various financial roblems. he had no statement to glzye out gs to their rutur . Mr. Bet lo sci . but ra- his conversations were pro- eownunt nctarllv. Mr. . tulo, hohu eninthe past for come me can be last week the prcvinoiel maturity of $3,600,000 due May , wonl be financed without assistance from the federal txeuun. looked new chanting " ensemble of white toilette. with lgtgeeown, become in flotggl John 3. Clark of Bat Boston, Mass. The bride in 3 bridal hat to match; and oerryfn quot of ya: optic. . at mumsatmdflw ‘garetooborrlecd. . °|'.Wh Vilchu ASKED FOB LOAN ", OITAWA, April 39-It was lama: today an I has been _r Dun- ht, ri .. . _ Iii? :.°"?'a:*:-9%.... .t"*.“.‘i.t s_ " ‘snafu fiioellsdupon t e ..lD0 maturity on 3 u’ w. .PattcrsonofBeak- no _ Ottawa some qu- tbe finance ruin ter and understood be asked. - n gt . -O'Donnell had not been given the . V . ‘ NW‘. (1.1 9- by GIWIIQWI 5 . I canton? vclfA't1"‘eWillvrr¢i1ia “flu” Canada tonight reserved in the application for leave a up-. peal. Bfliflred 1|! W- W- H9599!!! of Toronto on beholf of Harry O'Donnell, sentenced to hang Key 5 for the "ravine murder" of 3'-l'-11, '-I‘ayior.'I‘omntoa , V appeal was heard in the Judge; es General’; de- chaxnbera with I. A H the Ontario Attorney partment ionresenting the crown. ,'I‘he girl was found d d in the ravine. off Gerrard _ t, the morning of last Nov. 5. Police in- vestiga lun disclosed she had been murdered and violated. The fol- lowing day city detectives quea- tioned Oinennall at various inter- vals and that night formally plac- ed him under arrest, cbarilllk him with the murder. During the trial statements made by O'Donnell prior to his" arrest were admitted as evidence. Against such admission defence counsel protested on the ground I ‘*3. statutory warning, and the ‘mat- ter was taken to the Ontario ep- peel court. Three judges of the appellate division delivered un- animous judgment against the‘ap- al pe . Mr. Mckeown based his argu- ment for setting aside the provin- cial court's decision on the ground it conflicted with the Judgment of the Court of King‘: Bench of Que- bec in 0. similar case. crystallised by Justice German. the argument was as follows: “The Ontario Court of Appeal found in law that statements or declerations may be voluntary even if no warning is given, while in the sileski case (citing the Que- bec Court's judgment) it seems to lay down that the accused. if at all restrained, must be warned previously." Appeuant counsel detailed the revelant points at issue. About 11 o'clock on Nov. three city detec- tives went to the gasoline filling station where O'Donnell worked.‘ one of them, Detective Sergeant Mcllgrath, told O'Donnell they were police, wanted to ask him I few questions mo desired him to accompany them to O'Donnell's home. ' "There was no caution given him." Mr. Mcxeown added. The four then proceeded to 0'Donnell's home _6'l Hollywood Crescent, where they asked him “certain questions, particularly as to the clothes he had worn on the night of Nov. 4." After that, continued counsel, the man was conducted to police headquarters where he was kept. At different times detectives ask- ed him questions, and at 4 p. in. he was asked if he would make a statement as to his movement! on the night in question. O'Donnell answered that he had already told them and repeated the outline of those movements. That was taken down by the police stenographer. but it was not signed by O'Donnell. That statement was put in evi- dence at the trial, Mir.‘ Mcxeown said. He continued to be held at pol- ice headquarters, and about 10 p. m. was formally charged with murder, and given the statutory warning. As as he was warned (that anything he said might be taken down and used as evidence against him). O'Donnell refused to say anything. "I submit." said counsel, “that. he was clearly, from the time those detectives came to see him. under detention. In foot. Mcllrath admitted that O'Donnell was ‘technically’ under arrest." This had been disclosed in the detect.lve’s cross examination. O‘Donnell‘s freedom had been re- stricted. he said. After the accused was formally arrested. said Mr. McKeown, the police had attempted to trick him into admitting his previous state- ment. They tried to change a few words of the document transcribed by the police stenographer in ord- er to obtain from O'Donnell an admission. Appreciation Of Institute ..‘. it--.24 Gm" . ‘lleclslon nouriu ,rs-amen‘ :’sGrant oPPo.smoN In “roofing” ‘Wide 3, (Continued munrm 1) it 7.‘.'..f‘..‘°.i2f tor nun‘: ‘,1-Inca those who could cared for by the Ag Fishermen risked their live; mgr sfielglfii a livfng.”'I(;he of or as sellffletll Vince and should notfiahtrk ponsibilitley to the fishermen. Depend final Treatment wholesalers took I large amount of the difference between two and 15 cents a pound, what the llshltr men was paid and Whit the con- sumer paid, Mr. "Flinn said. The Federal tre ury was ying a fixed price for w eat and a asked why there could not be fined prices for fish. ‘ Angus Maclnnts (C. C. ., Von- couvcr South) and he h are ob- "He went on to point out W‘ thedn peawerctfi-9m.¢1"’h° should ,jvo been brolwht 11.1. WW‘ the mine firet collapsed. 1-Aiiotbgy pertinent qlnation in this grin-math will be directed to Ho . Miiihul lawyer uaviiml W at; us of the mine manual‘. 1'- 9- Henderaon. He charted "10 13"‘ agar was involved in a similar dil- aster some time -80- WIND“ W‘ the pillars of ore suppofllna ti“ roof were piilaged. leiW|n8 “W mine in a dangerous condition will also be ' d." he declared. “Premier Mac-donsld told the Globe how-he was introducinl I otice of motion today congratulat- tllg rescuers and supervisor! on their remarkable work. He said I copy would be sent to all who as- stated. Minister of Mines DVIYOF and lliiiietet of Health F. R. Davis. who attended the entombad men below the surface, were absent from today's session. neparations were completed for their reception when they take their seats tn: ." Mr. Dwyer said. ."I should like in know whether Mr. Harrington gave that interview?" jeetion to the vote but apparently the Minister did not know how it would be spent. He believed come- thing should be done tofoster co- operative projects fishermen or the money woo be wasted. Conservative Leader Bennett said it came down to a. question of control over the money, considering the fact 50 per cent of the money would be spent by the Provinces. Among 5,00) fishermen, $300,000 would not go far-.but if they were to be re-established, the Dominion must assume full control of its money. A few suggestions for helping fishermen‘which he thought would be more practical than handing out money were outlined by Mr. Neil. He said the important things in a flsherman's life were - e. plentiful supply of fish d a good market. Given these y fisherman could make a. living. I-Ils suggestions. relating especi- ally to the Pacific Coast. were: Abolish trap fishing. reduce the price of gasoline by lowering the tariff, restrict seine fishlns. restore the bounty for killing hair seals. ex- tend the killing of sea. lions by fisheries patrol boat crews and drive the blackfish out of the Gulf of Georgia. The trouble with Maritime fisher- men, said J. J. Kinley (Lib. Lunen- burg), was they had lost. their bar- gaining pcwer and were forced to take whatever was offered. one of the reasons for this was the steam trawler which turned wholesale companies into primary producers. Many experts believed the trawler should be abolished if Maritime fishermen were to survive. The u scussion continued until the 11 o'clock adjournment hour. |ll|SSEllABBOTT CDMMITIEIJ Til SUPREME COURT ussel Abbott of Charlottetown yesterday was committed to stand 5 premc Court trial on a charge of lau, by Magistrate K. M. Martin. The manslaughter charge was laid against him after the death of Mrs. Mary Johnson from injuries suffered in a railroad crossing col- lision while driving with him April 20. Abbott‘: car was struck by a yard-locomotive at Grafton Street crossing. Mrs. Johnson had a badly fractured skull when she "was taken from the wrecked automobile. she died later in hospital. Abbott took the stand yesterday and told Magistrate Martin he had driven slowly to the crossing the n ght of the collision and had not seen the backing yard-locomotive until just before it smashed into the left side of his automobile. The car had been pushed about 15 feet by the engine, Abbott said. a. Johnson had been u.ng out its side and the car had rolled over almost upside down. He said he had not been drinking before the collision and there had been no li- quor -in the car. Supervisor The following resolution, passed at the last meeting of the Executive of the Prince Edward mind has cross is an iudicstion of the high reggrd which Min lfacllll bu to V for herself while Supt of iv an’: mtitwi thirvrwlme. I .0 . . an! Island Division of , _e q.nedian.Red arm Society has learned with regret of the departure of Miss Elisabeth ueclltllzg‘. 3.80.. liivlrvieor of Women‘: from this province. AND - 35: This Egccutive deeply in- ebted to the Women: Institutes of the Province and to Miss Mao- nillan for cnhtggltiflr . co-opera on. _ laVlgD'. The! W5 3.199“?-W0 team‘ it; nipcee reciqtion of the «swim run to to this Div“? fan by . .1. “In 05 Billet- visor of orneru Institutes end as :‘me|nbIr of our [Ii 68“ y 0 0|‘ oellill ro tl "$‘.'“:"" foundlend when the nu HOW . day we e Dr. Tidmarsh, recalled ohnson. Ivan lee Birtwistle llraagormen In Stage Debut (0D!lt1¥IliId from Pill 1) the of her son. ' "~’i...‘.‘-’r’ film ‘inf with -uni embfwlnc Other witnesses examined yester- Mrs. Se ins Lorter. mother of Mrs. smith. and Chief of might personally thank them fp- son {£33 Did Not Know He Was Beinl lute-viewed Apparently taken back by the reading of this report the leader of the opposition arose and said: "I am not sure that I have recognized that phraaeology used there." He adrnittod two Toronto reporters. one from the Globe and one from the Telegram. had asked him his views on that particular day and he had given them. In the report read by M:-. Dwyer. he had recognized some of the statements; others he could not hear. He had not the slightest. no- tfon he was being interviewed by these two newspaper-men and the reading of the report was "like a shot from ambush." “I must say my information is entirely what I got from new- papers but I am informed the mine was under water last. Janu- said Col. Harrington. "The mine started to operate with so men and from January to April there was no inspection carried out by the Department of Mines. That is my information. Further there was an ore mill working on that property without a licence from the government and one cannot oper- etc on are mill without a license from the government. Therefore the government knew the yroptrty as Moose River was being operat- e ." "Where do you get the authority for that staternent?" asked Premier MacDonald. "There was a mill operating there. Perhaps the Minister of Mines will tell us if he knew of it." replied the oppos " leader. Mr. Dwyer reiterated his first request, asking Col. Harrington if the statements in the Globe report were true. Col. 1-I.u'rington'a ans was that the Department of Mines knew a mill was being operated with. are taken from the Magill mine. “Where did you get that?" de- manded Mr. Dwyer. “He will find ---rrespondence in his solicitors office relating to that matter," answered Col. Herring. ton. “Mines must be registered and I Slllmet this mine was being op- erated against the law." “He is not answering my ques- tion.” again complained the Min. later of Mines. “1 suamt Ml‘. Dave: is sorry he asked it." said l-lb Colonel. At this point the speaker called him 30 I point of order and the leader of the opposition said .11 attack was being made upon him- self and he wanted to answer it in his own way. If he was stopped from giving his answer in the ouse he would certainly answer it Where. Only physical me: would prevent hlrn from making a full reply. "Will it be Pistols or award: out- sider’. shouted the Mines Minister. Again the Speaker called for order. "whfle were the plans of that mine under the Metalliferoug mg“. latlon Act." demanded Col. liar. rington. Demands Anewar "I again demand an answer. I asked a simple duet!-ion. ‘whether he did or did not give an mm- vlcv/'.” said the Mines Minister. The speaker In-in broke in, stating that lit. Dwyer wanted to know if ' the Globe report was authentic. "Ilust.Ieneweryuornotbtnig question? 1 cannot give a categor- ictl aiuwer t0,thet question." re- plied col. an-Winston. ThcPremierlaidthetifthaop- tlon leader we.-a aiicwcd to con. lnun. lierhell at the end of his moan he would scour the dues.- it. "our Iureintblnwen aopluu in the nuns own so can should have been." ‘....’;'.'.".t"2'i.«i'.‘3f...'ii9"...":'a i‘.'.‘. 01'. men. , "f1«I.\|Mw9- mum vet I" still. nth 'Phowoul'cd.'wbo continuing, Ooi. Harrington acid.- guu. ::l!.izJ‘l£-.“.°il.'! egg vni«>ia_}r_;ei mm in .!IliIt}I V0?! ‘There.- le en, veflwhah do. Sum it-rile i.be‘wp ' ‘P I « the uluulg. orjgow :11‘;-at wgt than fdo not km.e.“l;:: Ill . .33 ii‘. H- aunt-r of-‘,§X.,¢:' is because the press and the radio let uswknow. The nempzgra mtqrdinl P0 .95 3 ,. . in; on old the ‘memoir leader. A cry went up , the iv-idbar-1 ranks and he was called in . er. "I will stop any time you want me to." he told the Niel‘-, "This jg‘thl,nflIW0l1ldhV0b6§nr6- lieved not to have said but it will be remembered in this 80118.9 that an investigation was to be 8 whi]. -finesse: W01‘: availxablel. be; f the bid 3°99 Quit 5 lgnwill ’ live to be detefirgged whether the noaartmexrutllf :32: all. ed . . 0.11 0 9 313:: ..'t‘.‘: la vxoutsm or the, Metalliferoua Mines Act and the‘ Mines Act, 1 Exphnntlon Neceuafl "1 gm g the Minister of Mines he has not ill-stifled his P0- sition in allowlns this operation in vlolatim of the law and he shall have to explain why his inspector did not examine the mine. "The Piilitical glory 0! hanains around in the reflected sunshine of others does not last but the spirit of the draegermen does last," said 001. Harrington. Premier MacDonald arose as the o ition leader took his seat. "gas attitude which my honorable friend has shown since Last Friday has culminated today in this." he said. “Although he was talking to newspapermen. he blandly states he did not know he was being in- terviewed." Col. Harrington appealed to t.be_ Spmker uklng the right to renly[ if he were attacked. ' , The Premier said the opposition leader was not being attacked, for i the Mines Minister. after reading‘ the Globe report said he did not, believe the Conservative leader had 3 given the interview, but. wanted to make sure. “But my honorable friend draws; his cloak around him and shouts, ‘ll am a. brave man and I will de- ' fend myself from attack'." said the , Premier. since Col. Harrington had known newspapermen and their ways for such a long‘ time. he shouldnotbeinthe ouaeif.u; he had said, he did not know he 2 was being interviewed, continued , Mr. Macdouald. i “The honorable gentleman ill jealous because the government got 4 some credit in the matter. He} cannot hide his lack of gra- , ciouaness. He showed it when the Minister of Mines and the lvunlster of Health entered this House last week after returning from the scene of the disaster. There was applause from all sides of the House but Col. Harrington did not even move his hands." “That is the type of gentleman he is." said the Premier and he was called to order by the speaker. GI Not Custom To Intervene Regarding the reported state- ment that thc draegermen had not been moned by me gov- ernment, the Premier said it was not the cunom for the govern- ment to intervene in mine dis. asters. In previous instances the companies had carried on the work and it was not the duty of the government to take any act- ion. It was when the represent- atives of the owners of.the mine became worried about the expense. since it was not a large syndicate that was involved, that word was sent to the Premier. As soon as he had received this word. he said. he had sent instructions that the Necue work was to go on. lie did not think the" deputy inspector of mines had gone to Moose River with the thought he W35 9-0 l-like Charge of the rescue work. The Minister of Mines, he said. had gotten out of a sick-bed to go to Moose River. The Min- ister of Health, Dr. Davis. had gone down because of a report, caused "I believe by those close to my honorable friend." The report be queried. spoke of a food short,- In at Moose River. 001. ffbrrington. the Premier continued. was not satisfied with in , g veiled innuendo: but he h done through the medium of a Toronto ..wspaper what he did not want to do in this province. ‘HI to aggro the Toronto P‘ 7' WPT on that he to force an investigatllli? V , he knew one would go on," it. llacdonald said. 9'1,‘ honorable friend has made thy! of dismissal whichhe has Mt 11 Able to carry out for three years and which will never be carried out." flu Premier it! that if the wilful leader ad been snoop- ewund the deaertloentg of 13:‘: t getting backdoor - f . than .there certainly “rm be e mire 1 ve ti ' - ." be secured ontog- e lOldI1'.. ll Ill]-. ted was en savoring to‘ suggest it 3:... . _‘ ~ ;.;.le.;.. .. ties I ' e;A'PRILfl1936 A ~1.d1 ,3!) lflli D9111! ill‘! . I t ..“'.;*:§i??',.~.*il"‘*t“*e~....:,,.,.+e'-3 out t- ti>.9i,nt- . ‘mim: department. said 1,11, . . v Md no mogguge 0, 1‘. “:31”. 7988.1‘ [ auction of e mine and lt hm"; 3:“. '-md5.°“P°‘uuh‘: ufélzsastlon . K the mine had plungelfox 0’ Fill “WWW! Bellies _ gin Col. Harrington arose in r . fie said the Tgtmu, in n had been brought to him by a Halifax newspaperman. The in, terview was not the type he would have given them if he had knovm he was. Ireakina -tor pubuuuon. he said. lie said he had not realised 1-,, had been ungrscious \vhen M.-_ nwyer and Dr. Davis had return. ed to the douse from Moose River. He said he had no recollection of being stirred to the point that he felt “the heroes are coming" um he was unaware his failure to clap his hands had been noticed by th. government members. Col. Harrington felt the claim, had not been in conformity with the rules of the ‘legislature. DEVELOPING (Continued from_£j_ge_ _1l flax ship fish long distances without de- federation by enclosing them in 3 thin coating of ice. The Minister told the Opposition Leader his Department was doing everything to encourage the Co-op. eretive projects sponsored by st, Francois Xavier University in Nova Scotia. He believed the salvation of the fishermen in the Maritimes was wrapped up in this co-operative movement. lliglilr Prices warranted OTPAWA. April 28-—AgricultlIn Miniater Gardiner today informed the House of Commons recent ‘ad. vances in potato prices were war. ranted by crop and marketing con. ditions, according to reliable in. formation in his department. The minister dealt with a series of questions asked by Hon. H. 3. Stevens, Reconstruction party lead. er. Mr. Stevens had drawn atten- tion to a press desvpatch which, he said. ‘stated there was a. shortage of potatoes in Canada. He wished to know if the government was aware this seatement was unwar- ranted, and retail prices for po- tatoes had advanced as a result of it, The government. was not aware that the statement was unwarrant- ed, the minister replied. “on the contrary reliable information shows that the crop and marketing po- sition warranted a sharp price ad- vance in potatoes. Commercial stor- age holdings in Canada at April 1 totalled only 48.152 tons :li!3‘-ll=‘- 248.613 tons in 1935. New York and Boston wholesale prices had taken a sharp rise and attracted ‘lll[‘.- ments from the Maritime P‘ ' which otherwise would hzr available to demand in Mr. Gardiner quoted from a prominent New York trade journal to show increased demand and Sid- vanced prices had prevailed in the United States during April. ELBCIURAL RE]-‘0R‘.\f CCl1li.l. OTTAWA, April 28.—El<-ctoral rec form is absolutely necessary if de- mocracy ia to be pl‘€s(‘l‘\‘L‘(‘l. W. 0. Good, a former member of Parlia- ment for Brant. Ont.. illlOl'lllL‘(l the House of Commons Committee on clections and franchise today. The committee has been looklnz into the proportional representation system of voting, and Mr. Good nP' peared today as an ildVO(‘2ll(‘. of this system. He did hot, however. url! immediate adoption of prnnortiomi representation all over Canada. He saw no difficulty in ndoptina it in many of the large lll'lllill areas. He open} its application ill Somf constituencies which cover WE‘ areas might present dlfliclllilz-s With modern methods of l1':l'.l-infill‘ etion and communication, l~.om~ver even these difficulties would be (Ils- counted to a certain evenl. Cheese Bonus Disculllinucd OTTAWA. April 2il~‘l‘hr~ chefs‘ bonus of 1 1-2 cents a pound “W” was effective for the List months of H135. will he til-l-nntin‘ ued, Agricultural Minister Gardin- er announced tonight. Onu rensoli was the tremendous increase in ex- ports to the Unitcd S!n‘.c.~ undfl tho new trade treat)‘- The bonus was introd_ll<'t<i by it! Bennett government with thr ‘ ject of diverting lnllk ll‘.'\lll lllll-1'-’5 tp engage in order to keep Crllllfidllg butter from the export. lllnrkct an“ consequent lower prices In the 5 months u.loo.ooo was fwd CW", manufacturers with the volume‘: tion increasing one ii" hi the first three months of_ t. with the Canadian-American ma! operating, cheese exports inc 1” N {mm 55,900 pounds to 2-7 -In pounds. I March ‘alone. f’XPl:i°w wore 1.52! Pounds colnpnl“ 14.74!) last Yen!‘- ______,,,F ’ EAKERS W‘ "'éH.?nl’.'.‘ aw, 01,, April 29——iC.P.).. um qounmn. 105‘ ‘ you who escaped from ‘vigil ton county Jail here AP“ mu .0‘ ,”.Mm..d_ was comm 5' on seven chart". : I jail. W fault ' c 1'0 , ‘filled 0flmV"“°“ °“ “llalgh inept hmkml 1'“ °“ “ guys. ‘was taken. in. oolumbin apvl ‘fit angle contribiltibi the am“ "'1 1