FEBRUARY 24. t... j-j . ‘In Moratorium '- mt. C.FTIMNUT'I Th; uncxUBetld dGIth 0f LIA‘. O. mien MacNutt, which occurred prldgy is deeply regretted by a wide crirle of friends. The late Mr. MacNutt _wn well -gpown throughout the Province. qwying been representative for the P 11,11 Manufacturing Company t, 1934. "$1 health for the alt fovv m had not been but his passing Friday waa entirely un- “pt-Pied. Hg was mite Order, being a Past Muster 9f the King Edward LOW" NO- 18. formerly Mill Hazel predeceased him two ‘my; oil i951‘; ZILZO. 1.1,. tuuoual was held Sunday from lilo Cutciiffe Fuherai Home. ‘rnlxlrv umran onuncu A; the service in Trinity on Sun- din llltifllllll; the minister spoke on m1- p.11". bit- ot the Good Samaritan flltt iiilllil.‘ a special appeal for the t to support Canada's aid to Chitin Fund. In his sermon the milllslfii‘ said that l-n that story it tht- Good Samaritan while Jesus qgg (unearned with the man who was injured and naaded hei yet hi- \\'.ts illore concerned will thc .ou oi lcopie to tilc man's ttlltl in particular he was l-ucti with the reaction of _, lus people to that man's nee-i Anti cvctl as we ore subject ill out tiniiy iivcs to the physical i.l\\'> uitlth gc/VBIII our universe ' and will‘ livcs so also are \ve sub- Jti to the spiritual laws that are placed here for the direction and guidance of our live-a. The Min- nter emphasized in particular the iiw oi unity by which human be- nign are bound in dependence upon God and also in dependence upon one another and appealed to the pcopifl to recognize this great Law m flit!!!" thinking about the Can- mn Aid to China Fund. i‘ l rent _ nctwl ; con Tht- (‘lltlif sons the anthem "Jcsu. Word of God Incurnate"- ' Moznlt. -\t the morning service the Knights of Pythiaa and the Pythtan Szstcls attended in a body. In the evening Mr. Ralph W. Youhc, Secretary of the M.R.E.C. spoke on Religious Education. The nnthem "I am Alpha. and 0lllCKll"—SiBi!lQf war lung by the choir. diltiiib. MARRIAGES, DEATHS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS wIsxm-At the anatomy,“ Hospital, Feb. 23. i0 Mr. and M,“ J. Emmott Wlsner, Watervale, a tiauglittr. ‘ (iREEN-At the P. E. I. Hospital <1" F91 12. 1W7. to Mr. and Mn. Bldrwg: E. Grecu, Charlottetown. a daughter. Carol Dianne. bInrDUNALD-At the Print! E- \\'.'tlti island Hospital on Feb. l2, i047, to Mr. and Mrs. Charla A, MacDonald. City, a dough”;- (Janis rtllana). PROWSE-At the Prince Edward. l-lnntl Hospital Saturday, Feb. 22, \l' and Mrs. Willard Prowae, 5'. -'\ son. Alfred Ernest sJIlTll-At the P. I. I. I-lolpdtal, itch 11. i947. to Mr. and Mrs. ' '-".V Smith. East Royalty. a '-‘~~r. Elinor Enna. uxtbn-at the P.E.I. Hos- Wi 90. 1947. to Mr. and l . John B. MacDonald. Rico P<“"‘- ‘Wins. a boy and a girl, gen-lid Pierce. and Bertha Louise. (HER-At. the P. E. I. Hospital DEATHS BIKING-At her home on ‘ Street Summerside, . i047. Mrs. John tuzcd '17 years. Funeral \ nflcrnoon at 2 o'clock 11c home of her daughter. ("iortion Toombs. Interment (“mt-‘lery. Summcrsldc. \RVlZl.L—At Kensington on 1H7. Fred McCcrvell. aged n’ .\ .. Puncrai from the home Tiyfk‘ brvlhflr. Percy McCnrveli. r~-"‘;"“‘»‘ flf 9 n.m. to the Church "~ '-“‘ ‘hi!’ Family, Kcnsington. In‘ "nevi .~t lndinn River. (‘ITTTI‘~Died at his late rel- ; “"1 '29 Sprint! Pnrk Rnad. Feb. 7. i017. Lawrence Doucatte. aged icnrS. 11m funeral will fake alt?" Tuesday morning at 0.45 to Rt" Church of the Moat Ho]! "dormer. thence to the Roman Cntilhlic cr-materv. " i?‘ “TON-At the Prince Edward rand Homital on Saturday. Feb. Mrs. Howard Houston. nee i. mdfl Claw. in her 39th your. Filrrrrci from the MacLenn ‘mn- "Milomc tomorrow (Tuesday). “""‘"‘ Smriiruz at 2 o'clock. In- .“‘i’~’ll"ni. People's Cemetery. . a. A. luonrusou ‘- "scarml lhla life Fob. u. 1m. _ _ him ‘IV’ "no known the bitter paln _ white suffered alnoo I loot MI ___ I c ha! never been tbo Ila. - "Sadly muse by an daughter, . , "- Cecil lradlay. N. ll. MaoLoan UNDERTAKIR ‘ IMIALMER Charlottetown and North Wllhhln Photo l0 a member of the Ma-I In Moratorium‘ .‘ l" fond and loving mono y of‘ é_ No one lmowa how mach l mlaa‘ Forum autumn‘ i full Whlmll ll Illerved for now: of local interest, but advertising of a aowry natara may be lnurufl at flvo cont: a word ltriotly p“. abla In advanoa. OIIASWELL for Photographs. . CONIIDEEATION LIFE [N- ‘SUBANCI. rmmz-s TAXI. Phone 525. FREE RADIO OVERHAUL. _ Wm‘ "d! but"! Purchase at the‘ Shack. Cardigan. Mojort Parta extra. ‘ t MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS : today for Red Cross annual meet- 1"! dinner. Phone 432. Charlotte- ‘town. i crrv , roucn counr -At ‘he CRY Police Court Saturday mlimlfll a man charged with breach of the Excise Act was fined ‘ $100 and wits or one month. The Mflllsod in a prohibition case was fined $200 and costs or three months. VISITING rant-Miss Helen c. MfiAri-bur. National Director 0d ‘ R-Ed Cross Nursing Services. arriv- ed in Charlottetown last evening Miss McArthur is visiting the Province in the interests of her work and will be in attendance at the amnuai meeting of the PEI. Red Cross tomorrow evening. GOSPEL "All. Upper Prince Street, Mond-IY. Tuesday, w¢d_ neaday nights at l p.m.. the Gos- pel will be preached by D. C. Howard and C. A. Ramsay from n large chart e tled “The ‘Two Roads and lrwo Deatinlea of the Human Race." I I FUNERAL SATURDAY —T'he funeral of Daniel Robert. infant‘ |som of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dochertv, ‘Kingston. was held on Saturday of- ‘ternoon from the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Dooher- ty. Services were conducted by Rev. ‘AI. Todd. The pellbearers were Wilfrid Griffin. Robert Green. liar- old Smith, Reginald Nowson. Inter- ‘rnent Kingston Cemetery. FUNERAL YESTERDAY --'I‘he funeral of C. Ernest MacNutt. who. ‘died suddenly 1n the P.E.Island Hoapftal on Friday last. was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- iclfffe Manor-oi Home_ service atthe and political education of our ser- SOVIELAIIMY (Continued from Page l) ill-lites which many Soviet wfltws have been mine — won inter- preted here u beulg important. Inst year at this time. Stalin's order said that “under new con-i ditictns the Red Army mlllt‘ vigii-| antly protect the peaceful cen- strtctive labor cf the Soviet. poo- Dle. reflmbly salefluard state inter- ests of the Soviet Union and make the frontiers of our homeland in- twctfllblo to enemies." The i945 order added that “the Red Army is bound not cniv to ltecp pace with dfvelvpments of ih-e art of warfare. but to move it forward." ' Today's order. while l-tlstructlalg officers and men to continue to study warfare. placed more em-‘ pilnsis cn political education. "The‘ most important oouldlticm 0f the ocmlbat abilt of our armed forces n a mm mlitary discipline booed‘ lifimflfily ch the high conscience vice IIIQYY." the Generallissfmo said. MEETINGS GIVE (Continued from Page l) Inst ply of the strike Saturday, stood itl the aisles at both meet- ings. The New Waterford theatre had a seating capacity of 500 while that at Glace Bay had 1.300. There are about 9,000 miners in the two towns. WilI~le thc Union's district offi- cers spoke, grizzled miners who knclv Cape Bretorfs labor wars the turn of the century sat elbow. never known a general strike. John Alex MacDonald, inter- in the last 59110181‘ ion officer where in the post year, help was likely to flow back. T0 WORK 0llT (Continued from Page 1) and their construction supervised. by architects." who today arc “fatcd with the greatest cilalicngc ~—~t]l0 development of small homes" interest in the development of per ccnt of Canada's residential‘ coustrtlctioil is planned by enm- pcicIl-t rcgisit-rcd architects.“ Reason. for this he found were; lack of "appreciable financial in-, home and grave was conducted by ‘Rev. TE. MacLennmn. The pall- ‘bearers were. Frank Arnett, tCeorge Key. \Vaiter Grant. Theo- dore Sentner. Philip E. Pulmcr. E. D. Nicholson. interment People‘; ' Cemetery. FUNERAL SERVICES — The lfuneral of Mrs. John McKeigan lwas held Saturday morning from {her late residence. 51 Water Street to St. Dunstank, Basilica where ‘Requiem High Moss was celebrated lby Rev. PP. MacDonald. who also 1conduoted strvices at the fzTflvfi [I119 poll-bearers were: Messrs ‘Hector MucQuarrie. Stanley Ryan. tJohn Stanley. Charles Ryan. Hod |McCabe and Jc-hn- White. Inter- lrnent took place in the Catholic ‘Cemetery. Paved roads were reported in condition for motc-r traffic Sat- urday after u snow storm Friday. Plows opemted sectio A group of hockey players u made the trip from Charlottetown to O'Leary by bus Saturday night said the rcod \vns good. But the West Kent School hockey team and fans who were at Summersidc Friday night for thc school sports found the road heavy when re- turning to Charlottetown. Some of them id not get back to the City until 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Travelling on dirt roads was re- ported difficult in many places. ._____._..___ Versonais ____. Mr Ivan Paynter, Long River Ia visiting Charlottetown guest of his sister, Mrs. Edwin Colos. Mt". Gerald Meek, young son n-f Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Meek of Kcnstng- ton is spending a very enjoyable week-end with his aunt and untle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coles. Among the visitors to Char- lottetown over the week-end were Mr. Ralph Fltzsimmons and Mi-ss. Giadyr Fitznimmons who are the guest; of Mr. E. Coies. Mr. Oliver Paynter was a recent vilitor to Charlottetown. He was C. MacNeili. Miss Elizabeth Cox, an employ- aa of the U. S. Army Base. Goose by. r. hu arrived b3 to visit her family in this city. Mr. Lorna MacLean of Coleman. la attending the egg grading course in Charlottetown. Mr. Claude Campbell. president of the 5.C.M. of aw. College. ac- companied by Messrs Vernon Sobey and Clifford Moan. are in TN“) thig weekend representing P.W.C. at the Maritime Conference for tho Students Cit-lotion movement. Mr. King’: Condition Improving Stoadiiy (By The Canadian Prue) UITAWA, Feb. I-Condition of Prime Minister Mackenzie King. confined to hla homo with a cold, in “much better" and "im- proving steadily." lt was disclosed tonight. A source close to Mr. King said he spent a good week-end. but that-a was no dication when he would be well enough to ieavo Laurlar House. For a time last week it had been feared Mr. King might develop pneumonia. but this danlw had polled. the guest of his sil-ter-in-latv, Mrsx, centive." h reluctance “to be, classed as smaii-ilouse architectslflpaid, ynnd little time for "less intorest- market; and prices are low_ ‘ year Lin: work." Tomorrow Night At "League Meeting lied Cross Meeting- “Iii-IE CHARLOTTE iwin spun liaro Inlet at the home of the presi- flent. Mrs. J. P. Lantz. on Thurs- day evening. January 20, with u Jorge number of members pres- cnt.. of the League. i Dr. W. S. Stanbury of Toronto, ‘Assistant Notional Commissit-uer {of the Canadian Red Cross Society and National Director of the new Red Cross Blood Transfusion Ser- vice. who will speak at the annual .meeting of the Prlnce Edward Ir.- iland Division of the Canadian Red ‘Cross Socic-ty to be Charlottetown Hotel on held at t the ‘ Tuesday evenl-ng, February 25. notional board member and a Un-‘ '1 to elbow with young lads wilo had‘ ‘freight rates the railways are now sking." . Mr. Douglas pointed out that in I strike m i925, told the young fel- n year where potato crops were lows it would he “no prcnlc". But- pogf 1n central Canada, the gd-Y because the U.M.W. had levied its dmonal cost o! fremhun‘ path‘ membership to help strikers else- mes from we Mnmm” would be mibsoibed by the‘ consumer.- ilvas not; necessarily the case, how- l ‘ever. This If there were bumper crops i in Central Canada and a general‘ surplus on the Ontario and Que-I ‘f3 adian architects have shown ilttie market small homes. “Not more than five‘ “higher “eight rates -bec markets. price of P. E. I. po-i like I945 when there was a sellers ghigggpgo “they than-l- 05.500000 or, ‘School Improvement report of a combined meeting of ‘the executive and High School -" committee. ‘ ‘Chanllber of Commerce, the School Improvement League will sponsor ;ihe oratorical senior pupils of the public schools y Mrs. R. R. Hurst and Mrs. i-I.L.. ; Palmer were appointed to arrange‘ ' _thia contest. ing was Miss Hainea. Red Cross nutritionist, ‘subject “Can We Help the Smiths ,and the Browns?" Miss Halnes imentioned several factors influence food habits and lead to‘ malnutrition. fact that good nutrition is fund- amentai to good health. It is only by the joint effort of oflicial edu- cation. ‘and the homes working together towards the shall advance far in forming good , eating habits. ing will be Mrs. I. A. Horne. lunch was served by the tea com- miftee. The Sdlool Improvement League Four teachers were guests Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury gave a Upon the request of the Junior, contest for thc~ The guest speaker for the even-. who chose as hcr which ; and stressed the . voluntary organizations. some end that we The hostess for the next meet- At the cltse of the meeting.‘ i lied Cross Asking ‘T0750 Murflgr 8490.000 Less Than Projected Outlay 1 uortomo. m. 14 _ The ca» i toes would be forced down by OOQQOQ asked 1n (he Gunman Red market in potatoes. the consumer mono I; the mmnmum 15 gym-sub», a buyer's In a This year it's like 194-6. higher frelzht meet n. 1941 scribed. this will provide the Red: Cross with sufficient money t0 budget and psrhaps| . Cililplt-fi David of Motltrcnl was rates wuuld have meant a very perm.“ m even further exmgsycn; 1'01!‘ hflffkshil) f0!‘ “W PQWW (if its peacetime llurranitazlant- lvzrit irc-i-iot-ted president of ihc Royal Architectural Institute of Canada and J. Roxborottgh-Snlitil of MOZIt-_ real vice-president ntttl John Pot-E tor of Vttilcotlvcl- second vi-ce-pre-i sitient. Murray Brown of Toronto, nilti A. J. Hazelgrnvc o-f Ottawa? \\'(‘i(‘ rc-eisried honorary sewn-i fury nud honorary treasurer, spot-lively‘. WURIiEES ARE (Confirmed from Page 1) "iflgilet" tiny. i The miners are demanding an a |“miuimttru necessity" u wage 0f Ramadicr might ‘accede to the rc- quest. The 'l.000-fr.‘lilc tiliulnltttn lnroumi 5,000 francs. Regulars ill ‘the rOai districts o! fiance make lfrom 15.000 to 20.000 franc; a. month. plllg bolzusrs. "9' will be cnieredAinto ‘Wells said that hc exrlectcd thc- ted ‘y W85 . _ o Mk“, to‘, beginner?‘ who new make berries available here this sensnll uh former." tmnfiow Acfilulan (Continued front Page l) t this year as the company hnd no additional quantities. No contracts will be signed for facilities for year are- estimated tilan i5 now planned. Should thc-re be a disaster culling for heavy ex- penditure. a larger subscription total will place m. in a better P05" i Etim to cope with the emoIZQTICY needs." The gTC§5 requirements for 1h’:- at 9624110).‘ which i; 51.241000. iu excess of thc 55.000000 the public is asked ‘Oi the supplying of berries this ycar contribute. according to Dr. Rout- but plans nre being made to pur- iey. ichasc- whatever strawberries are is the hospitals and from dcnnfims lOW-l available. Since Prcnlier »variety grown for processing prin- cipallv and since it is not grown g9“); REPQRTED G001) __"1.000 fro-nos ($56) a month. Then: _ _ Edvrtwero lfitiictliiolts that Premier Paul l ‘a ‘my mum“ m” m“ “Mk ‘his partially in the experiment. season will be nature of an would not make first quality jam. Processed In Ontario Berries purchased this Mr. rivcci at from the budgets submit-i yenrqected naticclni free blcxld L78“!- wculd be hulied here. packed in fusion service; extension and oper- ‘ Gmlcmma“ wcrko“ a” “skmg wooden boxes with sulphate oxide‘ M‘ mperien‘ general increase‘ AD’ ‘ and shipped in refrigerator cars nursing into veterans work proximately 72.000 Government ‘employees are said to be making ‘lest; than the $56 minimum. The ‘ 1,300,000‘ civil employees with ‘100 000 before the war. A walkout u-ouid paralyze rall- roads, postal. telegraph Ind tale- phonq communications and likely ilead to a general strike throughout "jfirlarlce. , Gasoline attendants in Part5 re- ‘mnined at home for the third com- ‘secuilvc day in protest against a iGovernment order that they must. sell KISOHIIQ at 20 francs a litre‘ with coupons and 80 without cou- pons. That leaves the operator: a profit of 70 francs on 100 litres. or about 50 cents on 20 gallons. The operators aay they carnal sell on that tnargln and do the bookkeep- Iirtg required by the Government. 1 The strike resulted in a dilcrtagc of taxicabs. but most qt the 210,000 ‘motorists in Paris could still get gasoline in the suburbs. Th; 25 French-language daffy newspapers in Parts have not been. published since Feb. l6. DISPUTE HIM 0F (Continued from Page l) “n very serious eflfict indeed” on ‘the potato trade f Prince m. ward Island. ' \"Any increase in freight rates would-be detrimental to the po- tato growcra of Prince Island and also to the ultlmata consumer of-our potatoel 1n Can- tral Canada." Mr. Dougial told The Guardian in speaking of the Transport Board hearing. ‘flight now the freight rates on a car- load of potatoes weighing 45.200 P0111108 Ind shipped from Princa Iildword Island to Toronto unountl of the car or the special fee for shipment in refrigerator earl," he said. “If a 30 per cent Increase was permitted. cost of shipping this oarioad would be over C2D. Or t! you take the P. t. ib-Tor- onto freight rates at $ cent! pot I00 lbs. the new rate propoaed by the railways would be 51.7 oentl per I00 pounds. “It ll true." Mr. Douglaa com. IllOfltEd, "that on account of their high quality. Prince Iidward Iat- and potatoes command a prem- um in the trade over potlton produced iv! other aeotlona of tbia oountry or the United States. But this prcsen advantage wvuldun- Uh tf we to a176, not. counting the hating I i i i ' “definitely mum Ling they were not on the pro- to Ontario for am. The company lacka the neces- processing cmpn” sary equptment. to process berries into 1am here this year. Except for a few graders. all thc labor required to handle the cucumbers will be obtained Prince Edward Island, learned. Only men will be requir- ed. Part of the work will be in connection with the collection of tho cucumbers three times weok- fitlfllfit! ly. Five or six trucks will be used. Practically all the help required to handle berries will be womep and girls and. from 300 to 500 may be employed if quantities offering are large enough. Other Crop: Wanted Mr. Wells bald his company waa in the market" for strawberries. black and red cur- ranta, raspberries and cranber- ries. l-Ia agreed that P171. cran- berries were u good u any grown anywhere in the world. ' Ho aafd they would buy all the cranber- riea oflering up to the last of November for the Ohriatma trade in‘ Central Canada. But blueberries were not on the Matthews-Wells lint. ‘may don't make good Jam. Mr. WOTII said. although the company was considering what could be done ‘with them. But m the time bo- gram. ' He had received “wonderful oo- operation" from the people of thll Province. Mr. Wells weniron. and‘ he thought the development of ‘cucumber and -amall fruit growling Iwould be a "big thing" for both ;company and farmers. IONDON-(OP) -— Idlnesweeotra in the Mediterranean disposed of 3.15.1 moored and ground mines during 1M6. the Admiralty said. WAITEI T0 IIEIT Cr Wall! Sign Downstairs office witoblo for aarvicing Colin Ragiatm and Accounting Machines. Reply _ IOX 30C Guardian in lwatcr it was at programmes i i i v 'Grace Syntbol (w. Mallard) u s “We expect income‘ from our ard hospital work and cther rscsints t.) pmqunt to somvhirtg over $750.- 000". Dr. Routiev mid. "Tile $5.400,£0o figure was ar- by the nine Canadian Gil/MOM lei-i cover 2.499 brcmciles, toge- ther with the national office but‘- get. The activitic; include the 6X- tensictt and operation of the pro- ation of the outpost hospital and services; the assistance to including the maint- enance of Red cross Lodges at 13e- partmcnt of Veterans’ Affair; hos- pitals; crippled children's hospitalfl emergency aid anq disaster re- liefpclvllian health and relief W3‘- ivitles; the nutrition. first aid. safety acldothar instruction- of tho Red Croat. "met-y department of the Cam adian Red Cross Society Le under the close supervision of expel“! L" Itnfl administration who volunteer their services to see i0 i! that there la rigid economy in W‘- lgyn," sold Dr. Routtev- "Audftlns 1s thorough at every stage and each . year a complete statement of re- ceipts Piild exowdlill-‘Ye 8W5 ‘° Dcmlnlon Govemment auditors f" rlml examination and WPPWVPL" Eastern Driving Club Races ‘flu Intern Driving dub held races Saturday afternoon. Feb. 16. weather having been unflt f0!‘ racing on Wednesday. Saturday wu an ideal day with the course in wonderful shape and the fans saw three good classes. Summary: Clan A. Trot and Pa“ King Spruce (Mollonald) I 2 Northern Prince (H. Mal- 1 2 I lard) .. .. ...................... .. ‘Ihra Hanover (McDonald) m3 I 4 Winning horse owned by Ade McDonald, St. Oat-herines. Clul B. Paco Rollo Bay Boy (Burke) .. ....I l 1 Laddio Hal (Mclnnia) 3 2 2 Dot Lacopia (Buahey) 1.2 3 a Winning horse owned by Daniel Burke, Rollo Bay. - Claaa C. Pace Queen L (Longaphie) . .. Sally Diilington (Gallant) Peter Spruce (Sheehan) ‘l_' .. Molly Spnice (Cheverie) Winning horse owned by To pie Longaphie. New Zealand. ‘ _.__________ All EARLY ADVICE 3 According to one medical author- ity. a large percentage of cancer deaths occur because the atrffete-a fail to suspect cancer symptoms The 55.000000 windfall received by | the Manitoba Government 1n the . recently concluded Dominion-Pro- vincial tax settlcment and the $6.- l 900.000 provincial liquor profit are l expected to provide firework; when the 22nd session of the Manitoba leglslnturg Opens Tuesday. week that it would divide the mon- ey received from the with the mtmiclpalltiea but. mem- bers from Winnipeg have publicly announced they will take issue with the 50-50 divLsfop on the grounds that it was not fair to Winnipeg. The money to be given to the muni- cipaiitie; would be primarily inthe form of education grants to allevi- ate the present tax rate in organiz- ed and unorganized territories. University of Manitoba, division of dental hygiene as part of the public health program. tension of health units, ratification same date as the domlnionb year, Marc-h 31, are all part of the pro- gram 1947-48 fiscal year will be higher than for any prevloun year. as W111 provincial revenue. contentious subiwl-s 1B ‘he til-WSW)" of an over-all labor code for province. whether it be a vrvviflc- ‘ ial or dominion code- TOWN GUARDIAN Manitoba Agreement WTNNIPEG. Feb. 23 —(CP)-- i l Father Butler Gives lTalk 0n Communism i i 14st evening in the Holy Name Hall. Rev.’ T Butler of st Dun- statfs University gave it VCry in. terestirlg and instructive talk to a lane audience ou communism. At‘ the conclusion Dr. J.D. MacGuig-‘ an moved a ilesrty vote of than-kg to the speaker. Mr. Cletus Murphy Eef-‘(ifldcd the motion and tire gath- "lfl! Ellllpflrted it by a long round l The government announced lost dominion i of applause. The vote of thank; was cqrtvey- . ed to Father Butler by tile chalr- ‘ man. RA. MacDonald. Films on “The Man qt Faith". ztnd “Jaspe Nztiznal Park" were niso greatly enjoyed. j Mr. Leo McIsaac, assisted by Mr More generous assistance for the a new 6X- tl....“i‘°...l°“f.“fii‘l".'§l°i.‘“iii 1:52: we “Mun-- M. w , C. ' '; . A r 3- r inces fiscal year to eind on the civil}; ‘gumywided m ‘he h “mg I The program was spcctlsortd by the Knlahia d Columbus Josiah Wood I high on the list of , Lecturer < i SAGKVILLE, N. 13., Feb. 22-: The Josiah Wood Lectures at Mount Allison University will be given this your on March 2b‘. 2'1‘ and N by Colonel Frank Parker‘ Day. M.A.. LL.D.. former presi- dent of Union College and a dis- tinguiahed Alumnus of Mount Al- lison. l Dr. Day was born 1n Nova Sco- ltla and is a son of the late Rev. ‘George Day. a Methodist Minisw ter. whose lifetime was spent int service in the Nova Scotla Con- Government expenditure for the Expected to be 111B Case To Resume Today HAIVIIIJIDN, Jan. 23—(CP)-Th€ torso murder case—the killing last over-supply, and the grower. ‘ u 1 A a o enmg would have to absorb the addit- Naalsofiawvo€oxjfesfimsr‘ g, the-March s oftJobnulgr-lclé} “Hemp m, rammed his early‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘tonal charges in order to sell his anticipated nct outlav for this year. '1 gnaglgcriescfloelahe courtroom “age education at Plctou Academy and IWELL-(ICII. Younl: said most Can-‘produci: in a highly competitive D13 “ed w_ Routjel NauonayMonddy with the Appearmce for then attended Mount 15o“ I commissioner. reported todev- ‘out on t. slaying charge of Mrs. We" he sredlwtsd m Aru- after, "Any way you take 1t," he 551d,‘ “The National Executive decided Evelyn Dick’ he,- gather andlhef a brilliant career as a student,‘ mean an ,0 prawn; to thg Canadian people former boyfriend, debater, and athlete. He then increase in the cost .of living. me mgmmum requirements for the.‘ The 26-year-old widow of the went to Oxford as a Rhodes‘ Sim“ °"° h“ ‘° my them and “ Year," said Dr. Routley. “The Red , 510i" ma". "P," 15PM?!‘ Rmmk‘ Scholar and obtained the degree‘ won't be thc railways. In a year Scdetv is lherefm-e sggking Mflfl-Ptill 50¢ wmlam Bmmzut“ :1“ of Master of Arts, majoring in‘ " ‘have been 10111115’ "imam b“ " e English literaturc. At Oxford he m “momma rowed for Christ Church College and won the Oxford-Cambridge, heavyweight boxing championship‘. After leaving Oxford he did fur-i ther postgraduate work in Ber-i lin. Upon his return to Canada he was for several years Profes- Crown has yet whether they will be Jointly tried. For Mrs. Di-ck this trial it a second chance. Last Ottvbél‘ S310 was convicted of the killing and sentenced to bc hanged but EJ111011 a new trial on the grounds state- ments she gave police were im- tfqpgrly used as evidence against her. Brotheliflf Winston Churchill Pttsaes (By The Associated Preui LONDON. Feb. Eff-Maj. John S. Churcilill. 6'1. younger brother of \.V'.nslou Churchill died at his homo today after n short illness. Maj. Churchill tvas wound-sci in tlic Boer War and won the Illeg- ion of Honor and Croix dc Gum-pg for his services in the First World War. Later he Joined the London brokerage firm of Vickers. do Costa. 1“ whldl ht‘ was n senior partner at the time of his dcath. runtrfilxrun_n*nk—'rnamlss of New Brunswick. later of Technology where he remained for nine years before going the University of Swarihmore. Hc became president of Union Col- lege, Schenectady. in i928. In the MrsVGt-eat War ho rc- cruited and trained the famous 185th Infantry Battalion. Cape Breton Highlanders. and in France he later commanded the 25th Nova Scotin Battalion. In the rc- cents war he was. indefatigable in the organization of Red Cross and Victory Bond campaigns and all 1115565 of war effort. (Rucmbr caves Caves or caverns ma)’ b4‘ PYWW" ed by me action of water or by the destruction and displacemfllt 0i strate through an earthquake landslide. The temperature lm uhe Sal-nu desert is often 130 degrets at mid-l day, and near frcezinfl at 1118b!» Gallup Poll Of Canada .___.€_ POLITICS IN PULPIT BY IN THREE 15% Approve If Non-Partisan Poll Finds _____ By Canadian Institute of Public Opinion ‘ “ in the ronotrro - "Rowen and Pom“ PM‘ ,.‘“““ . d1. opinion of the great majority of adult Conatiiausgpzlfngngf “Ylflm 5 o; the clergy discussing politics in tilcir 5 minority, 15%, favor the practice. provided thc ublic issues from the "moral standlwiiiv- “S “lawd gprobloms o! the day, rather than votc-catclliilg. or part3’. clergy ticul will! in t-ilc broad issues.“ approve The pubuc was consulted on this subject of nerennlai inter- est in the latest uallup poll. A" accurate cross-section of all groups in the voting population‘ was asked: ' "Do you think Clerlfmfll fiould or aboald not dlocun poll- tloa during the sermon?" 111a response was heavily nega- ‘ tive: Should not" Undecided Voters in the Morltlrnes show hha greatest 0ppolltlon._Member5 of the United Church tend slightly more to approve of the practice than do adherents oi the other Church groups. The upper income class expresses somewhat more favor than mid- dle and lower-income people. A person’: concept of "poli- tics" evidently determines to a app-min aau 4o sit] lualxa teal! towards the auitnbility of politics for the pulpit. Following thi- nbovo question. reporters of the Insti- tutc asked each person who expressed an opinion, "Why?" The replica form an tutu-rating pattern. Those opposed lo tho idea, reasoned along such iiuca as: "thc church is not the place for politics" or "it would make the Church an organ of propaganda" or "it breaks morale and thc spiritual uplift of service." tiotmcs t. §crmmt , SHOULD I52 SHOULD NOT 752 ; uuotctoto 10% Those who favor, supported their view with such arguments as‘ "politics are part. of everyday life." "the clergy can stir up people to take an interest in civic affairs," and "there ahouid be more Christianity in politics and the clergy ahould point out the way for us.“ "Politics" clearly ia in bad repute with those who nrc opposed to its dhcussion in sermons; they allude to ita narrow, partisan. undig- nificd fcaturcs. In contrast, the minority who favor public issues in the pulpit. assume that the discussion would consist of rohting construc- tlva religious principles to political problems of thc don‘. and do not leak nrly medlca ad- ‘Qiflllalibibl’ YM _ -— Iorll OIPMU Iclbrvad - sor of English at the Universityi trans- , ferring to the Carnegie Institute‘ to, ‘nick Minister or. crease of 108. wick Correspondence High School PAGE FIVE Expect Sharp Debate On iFormer Playboy . ' Harry K. Thaw . Dies At Miami \ MIAMI BEACH. .F'la.. Feb. 23- (APJ-Harry K. Thaw, the multi- mmmmh"? Plllybvy Whole lifl was studded with turbulence am.‘ ‘garish dllied fle-tlgctfulljy at his Miami Pr ome a u t th of 1o. r By a e n” A euro-nary titrumbosis suffered a week ago was the came of death. His physician said tnlt thc elderly millionaire, whose $1,- 500 parties were famous a h-"if- "?‘"‘\{r>' ww- “nut up a pretty good item,‘ but “couldn't quite make the crude." Tiluwk youthful. stormy run‘.- unvo wrtil Evcivu Nesbit, his on‘.v wife. was so buried in the past that the former silowgirl for wrcm he shot Stanford Whlfv was Im- rlanled teddy in the list of hi5 SUFVIYUI}. Nor was the ilamc of Russel! K. Thaw. Miss Nesbit‘; son whose parentage he vctltested. listed as a‘ SUTVlVOI‘ of the multl-miiilon- atrn former playboy. Thaw. who began life the son 0f a ruiiroati tycoon. and sub- lequetltly inherited cloae to $40,- 000,000 after his father's death, died in peaceful surroundings after a turbulent life during which he had silot and ki-lied ‘vi/like, noted architect, and spent seven years iu an ins-‘ne asylum. He was tried twice for the slay- intz. The first time the jury reach- cd a stalemate when Thaw plead- ed temporary insanity and a spec- ial commission déCl-FFEQ him sane. In the second trial he was ac- quitted of the murder charge, but was tievlared insane and ordered confined to an asylum front which he made a sensational escape after one year. A jury found him to be ‘sane in July, 1915. He was returned to an asylum and spent seven years there, how- ever, when accused c-f horsewhip- ping a boy, Fred Gump, Jr., scn of a Kansas City manufacturer. whom he ind taken under ills wing to educate. Thaw was tie- clared sane a second ti-me in 1924. Often spending $1.500 for a night's fun. Thaw was popular with chorus girls and other enter- tainers. He possessed personal charm and was popular with wo- men. Nearly Ill his troubles had a feminine background. Fifty Composite _ N. B. High Schools Are Being Planned FREIDERJCTUN. N.B.. Feb. 2b- lion C. H. Biakcny, New Bruns- of Education, rc- ipuris that 1.25:0 rural school dis- {trlcts were being transformed in- ito about 50 large consolidated at- ‘tcndance units, each urlth a com- posite higll school. To date, 301 little sztlool districts have been consolidated into 18 large units and five of these are in operation. l Despite materialwilortagea, work .\\‘elS started on ‘l3 school building ‘projects and I have been com- ipiotcd. i The ntlnbber oi pupils in New :Brunsw1ck schools last ycar was ‘$32,908, an increase of 4.865 over the previous year. while 3,158 teachers were employed-an in- The New Bruns- enrolicd 390 pupils and has served 2,615 since its organization. The school books branch distri- buted $7.047 free textbook: to pupils in Grade 1 to 8. Dluppaovigvrtv rout CANADIANS l Barbara AIIIIASCCIT dlonored By French PARIS. Feb. 23—(CP)—Canada's Barbara Ann Scott, world figure skating champion. received Satur- day nzght the French gold medal iof pilysical education. She was thl ‘first woman to hold this "medal of who thampious." previously avraxi- cti io such sporting CEIBCFHV: as boxers Gcnrges Carpcntier wilt. Marcel Cerdau. The presentation was mad. by Pierre Bntlrdnn, Minister of Arts, Youth anti Information, foliowillc the IB-yetir-old Ottnwan's ska-t.- lng €XlllbililOn ct the Palais des Sports iletnrc 20.000 Porisians who chcercrl her thundcrouaiy at the finish. The medal was bestowed as I aakan of atfaction on "in jollq jeune Cauntliennc," as Miss Scott is called ivy P‘rench men and wo- mcn. ' Between periods game between the France and the Club Mi-ss Scott's held thc audience spellbound. He! interpretation of Schubert's Ava Marin was recognized as one of thl finest ballet exhibitions given ‘m IPAris. | Repeated encores failed to lat- isfy the spectators and they Itill were stamping and shouting for more when the hockey game wal resumed. Miss Scott acknowledged hcr reception with curtsi-es, blown kisses and a dazzling smile. thrilled and delighted of g hockey Racing Club of Vienna Hockey grace and skill "I am with the wonderful reception Parfl has given me." she laid after- wards. M-lj.-Gen. Georges yanier. Can- adian Ambassador to Prancq watched the display from o. b0! of honor draped with a huge Can- adian ensign. attack ' .<- -_,. _ n- rr one’... ‘To