__ Till-T lili.'.*i_'.‘_l_.i_l_l__'ll-JUWN J_(B‘~J~\"E'TN’I\I_ with: lrrosnvod (or n w zl-l-ocal llhnll but lslvortlnlpg.o: 7° III bl Inserted M 4 1"‘ "fie": nun-sl- In m- n». at Nobzlna L-720. __.__... ORAIWILI. for Phmogrnphg, consensus nos - summon L-srhyfflpfilzi cassava APRIL m. 181110! Church Annual Tggr nisiti - L-698-3-10-li, NOW FOR A REAL BBEAKI-‘AQT with H: bin H Chlllfl gilverwamr 2:288 on‘ FRESH LOB Teamom STE“. 8N OPENlN-G OF LEGISLATURE» glalglerthflampbeu announced yes. Y It the opening of ihE Prirfivigrcisl legislative Assembly W s held "m, ‘t a p‘ Monday, March THE REGULAR meeting’ of th m‘ Cm’ h" been ironed ill? FRESH wnsrm TGMOOIIL muswsuflfislislinlim ilou new IMPRO VID csnesau ‘IIELPS "ons, BIIILEY sun num- “This dust." Ry‘! s Division of Botany report, effectively con- trois the smuts of» oats, covered smut of barley, and bunt of wheat. Jtlt sipon imprglix/e} seed ermine ion. y cu isease gontrol, New Improved CERE- sAN generally increases yields—' in tests, an actual average of 6% on barley and wheat and 18% on oats. Yet it costs as little as 3¢ per bushel of seed treated! No dust in drilling no drill Pride, 11th., M1‘, i damage, no change In drilling Effie l5 Mmwtlns Based! ovxlilltlb: rate. Write now for free Grain Pamphlet and circular describ- ing inexpensive, entirely auto- matic trester. . IIANAIIIAN INDUSTRIES IIIAIIEII Fertilizer Dlvlslnnz-Monlrssl, P. Q. YIQMS, OM. - HIIIIII. N. 3. Winnipeg, Man. Cllgsry, Alto, . All members urged to L-715. SLIGHT ACClDENT-Mr". Edwin g,- {gwllstllld- R0110 Bar. met with a a acc dent ‘Tuesday whiie 10am m? i-BIOBS frolrrtherr warehouse at S . Charles Station and was ink. err to the IlFIlPIIllI Vvcdncsday ilfimvifié‘ .i‘iiinii'.‘ii‘.li fi“"illl-‘“"°“" Crockett. Soliris. y ' Roy "IE5" LOBSTER- Bt Nobana 14-720 Nnv sslmlnsisr, l. 0. Tesroom. POLICE COURT-At the Ponce gourt yesterday a drunk was sen.’ i need to thirty days in jail, with- out the option of a line. A man found lrul tr or wife beating W113 KAI/m a 60 day's suspended sen- tence. The preliminary hearing or *1 ma“ charged with criminal breach of trust. opened and m, the request of the Crown was ad. journed for a. week. in order to secure additional evidence. FIVE PASSENGERS 0N MAG- DALEN FLIGHT—A Canadian Air- ways plane, piloted by H. S. Jones, carried mail and five passengers yesterday on a return flight to the Magdalen Islands. Pilot Jones was accompanied by Garnet Godfrey. machlllllc- TWO Passengers were taken to the Quebec Province 0v. erned Gulf Islands, J, 0. Jul" ids and Lever Bourque. on the retnm flight the plane brought back Louis Richard. Issac Lsplere and Octave Arsenault. GRADE DISCUSS CONSCRIPT- ION-—Wm"time conscription was dis-cussed at the weekly meeting o! the Charlottetown Hi-Y Grads last night. Discussion was led by Ml‘. NOD/lilo E. Luck, general sec- retary of the local Y. M. C. A.. while the points for and against conscription were summed up by Mr. R. A. B. Wootton, prominent barrister of Victoria, 13.0., at pres- R ‘efirlrgevtisigiéig Lian Ctlirarlottetmvn, Mk. cvcrcnd A. th, who s k. of r rm an a Mr. Compton the ciiurlh and the eevationpgo the were guests. Mr. Dennis. who is BlsIltJDrIO of the beloved prelate, giving the Club his services as and Dr. Patrick Nel. an, a. well song leader and accompanist, is known surgeon from Montreal and giving advice in the compiling of “ll-Sm 0f "l6 Bishop. who lauded a Grows song book. Mr. Charles the friendly relations existirg be- Goff presided. Nlnfteg Canada the d nmr: AL yr: a nay rvri- i ~ rt s'r n - . “Enthusiastic addresses were de- John Flynn, 84. who died in Char- hvered by Dr. Charles J._ lottctown on March 7, was buried film. Dr. C. Howard Danton and in the Roman Catholic Cemetery fir?’ ATChIbF-lli Campbell. yesterday. The funeral was held h U“ cillllmblls Cllllfliy lub. Dr. from the residence of his brother, t v -°Ill‘15t0llher made the nresen- William Flynn, Dorchestcr hi} l?“ {films and a suitable am street to st. Dunstarrs Basilica u, bl“ big" °l B "E50 W115 Plmllli- where I-li h Mass of Requiem was “m”, d_ m" 1P5. 1119919 1119M- sun by he Rev. Father George s6 ll rey Rita Miller. M ormack-sl-rviocs at the grave- mecgg very ‘In’ WWI md musical side were conducted also by Father mo“ “rs “tfie Wndered ht l McCormack. Pall bearers were: men?’ ‘a, Eagle“ dmFI/“l y 3 Messers. Patrick Dennis, Robert Nam-gm, QC b°P- M1“ Ellzwilll namely, John a. MacDonald. svlecfionfw am rmie- one a’. Alexander Coady. John Doyle, and as a “m” “em? *7 Charles Donovan. 1:13?“ beautiful life of "his Inrdsni I” nun-u‘ rcr: ircavv. TEMPER- ATURES LOW-The S. S. Char- lotteto ll took more then six hours to make the ‘llormentine-Borden crossing ygsterday evening and as a result a train with mainland mails and passengers did not arrive in Charlottetown until 10.25, m. North wind was keeping envy drift ice piled into the. nine-mile ferry lane across Northumberland Strait, railway officials said. .Maanwh1le Prince Edward Island- ers were ahiverin in rather un- u iii ‘Isa a: “liar: 1:1 m Mm“ e ga ‘as ay ng ow zero was Bisl IhlvIabr-Igher mdfistgllgr m recorded at the Charlottetowglbfi and P. Mar cgan ime tal Fa m. Last wee Marie Wliggy‘ u!“ H “d ggIow ‘was relcorded with much L.‘ lower temperrtw-i-l-z, "w" '~ 30 Seeks Further Cut below, in outlying districts who‘? In Gasoline Price readings were o. couri. l HALIFAX, March slump omen Classes! THURSDAY, MARCH 10 Mv-Chalrnlnade Chorus. lvL-Junlor YJKU. Executive, M.—Juuior Y. P. U. Banquet At Boston For Island Bishop His Excellency, the Most Rover. ills 1-60 Nfilllllan, lately installed ls Blriwn of Pembroke, Ontario, was the guest of honor at a reception and banquet given for him by his friends and relatives of Boston on Washington's birthday, Febru 22nd. at the Commander Hote, Harvard Square. Qlnrbridge, Massa- chirisctts, ma‘ l "is pr speakes we th gs r re e centlon and remunerat ve gift and narrated many humorous snee- {loios co earning his native prov- llcc wni brought forth bursts oi.’ laughter. _ _ {Judge Peter McDonald of Rum- ‘lld Fslls. Maine, acted as ‘Ibast. goiter". Dr. I‘. W. Christopher, ulrrman of arrangements, presid- ed at the reception and ave the llllfll‘ of welcome. Assls ng him were: Mrs. Minnie lward O'Don- “lll- treasurer: rr and Vials. Weather observers digging in re- co yes may discovered that occasionally in lyears past temper- down into the Ii-l‘ n 9 “cm” “NI-m “Iarelgllo o the am of l n Sl-l ZCIO It? S. I1 . 11mg K358 dgvivgbtggoiiivfiegigigltllilrga March. 191 . it was 12 below: on tonight “the dis I s rem March 15th. W; is iilc next. tlrirIghiwri-aopogg u, andon March 12th, 1920 it was l2 tackle." as he outline reductions bemw‘ . Ill the ice of gasoline obtained since he resent Government caure into ofice. Last speaker in tbs debate on the Speech frrm the Throne. the Milli ter said an agreement "with mflior oil companies" where “we "c setting s. further reduc on of 1_ 1-! cents or two cents a gallon “IYWBMOIII. the province is practic- ally complete or we expect will bs Wmulotedin s day r two." Mi". MacfMillnln dl not elabor- lle 0n his statement he ropcssd I° in t e dis- tributor's price greed, which is the difference b wean the st to "l! distributor and the PERSONALS s Mrs. T. W. L, Prowse who went to ‘Toronto with Mr. Prowse last week will remain in Toronto for awhiie. under medical observutlns, with risi- sister. Mrs. Wllllsm - linlsvson. . and Mrs. Rev Moore of Hackensaok. New Jersey. Blfwed In Charlottetown Tuesday. Thea‘ mill- cred as AAI‘ as Cane dormant e and "port, that the_ roads on the main- land were excellent. cc -—-—'- " . . W. Turn . ‘b0 118-8 0n pug, “n! m‘. begimvigtlngl her mgtherzwlldrs. J. Nelson Smlt , Moncto . N. 8.. for the past. few days. returned home "liars all ihir “I illi" 1,, ins M Smith celebrated w » I 4lIl mm l q he: birthrdsy on Friday lest. ‘ ‘ " _ tterworth. - lei-TI‘; tggvChgchwslaf Christ at §l Point was in Charlottetown yester- day. He was enroutc to Sain John to visit his sofl. "10 Rfl- 0M1!" Wstterworth. Ill i i, n ~ .0! nod lo All!) you alum? INA: Alston. As a P‘: m are new avail- ‘ , int booklets an seysrgll lee ngtec n! hills end _. milnnglnniimiona. Sen thecoupon. ‘($4. » L “VIE ' Blames Illiteracy lfllll , , £ uld m s is onschool System h a h m mmusrcmu Mflch a-(CP) --Ovcr-orosvded disses, with asin- gll teacher marina saws-l "d" ' p, were bl ed em r ~ - “gm d) f New (% mgyord/Iild: pegged in s ---~ t -.; . - _ . g "’ 'j°“¥§"$u“m nsnlall ‘Nil-WI ‘ us» k the dobsto in v i- " . , '1"- l in m». r. .3‘. "MAHAR ng= -,g;,2~1,,,'::"‘ °.:i.'*l.i.'%':.°§ ‘l... It may us. bhnimtown 1'. I. l. :0,“ M up transportation for tmrwils- TII: Gsntral Guardian Tip Top Branch Manager 53R- W.P_ BRUCE Recently word w i ed _Tlll Top Tailors LIEIISAAIIfiieQVdQCfiIQQt W "D911 a branch stare in this city, and since the ‘intention was an. ‘WW-Well no dc av was made in its execution. Orrc of the most prom. llrsntlsites on Sunnyside. formerly “dip-Ed by Mr. 0.1". l-lutcheszur. was procured. and the work of re- modelling and Gqulppjng me 5mm “'95 Carried ~ut in record e, The finished stoic is said to be the last word in customer conven- ienlcle anclflfervlce, 16 W c will also be pleased to 15am that Ml‘. W.P. Bruce, who ha“ I" mll-‘ly years been the firm's uecnt in Charlottetown, has been Bllbointed Branch Manager, The AéOQIYIB/l Opening will take place on --514lll‘dfiy. March 12th. when Mr. llluoe will be assisted by the special '11P ‘Ilop reprocntative, Mr, An Bradley. IITAIYIIIIIFBnS IN SIIBMARINE tIilN-SIRIIBTIIIN Naval Powers Weigh Importance Of Un- dersea Craft In Building Programs. (B? Edwin S. JOImum, Cflnadlgn Press Staff Wflrlter) LONDON. March il-The world powers. engaged in an unprecedent- ed armalnon -s race, are giving psi- ticular thought to the importance of the submarine in their naval cal- culations. - i Mindful of the efficacy of under- water craft during the Great War, the. major powers today have under construction 9i submarines, while the actual number projected is not known. An ilndctnrmiiied number were also added to the varlougflcets during the past year". This concentration of submarine building is disclosed in the 193B edition of the British Admiralty's official returns of Br tish and for- eign fleets. It docs not, however, embrace Soviet Russia's status, us her nnval expansion program has not been divulged. ‘I'm: report shows Italy ‘husout- stripiaeli nil other countries with her accelerated submarine cori- structinn niicl, with completion of 24 vessels now under construction. she fclkc= the lead in numerical strength for thii type of craft. , During i937 Italy added l'l sub- marines to hcr flcct, bringing her" total in 81. With the additional 24, she supifairfs the United States, the former leader, whose strength is now at 84 ivith 1"'l building. Meanwhile Great Britain complet. ed three submarines and has l8 tinder construction, which will give hcr" a total of 70. France is building 10 to supplement her present strength oi’ 75 and Germany has 19 on the slips. This marks Ger- many's IBTECIt submarine program SIIICG prc-lr/ tiny!» and when com- pleted will llgirlg her" total to 42. Another phase of Italy's naval ex- pansion is revealed in her stepped- up production of mirror war vessels, especially the speedy motor torpedo bouts. In its classification, Italy is credited with 4'1 units. compared with Germany's l2, while Britain pird France hav; eight each. Com- monly called "mosquitoi", these boats are said to bs- Cnpabln of travelling up to 50 knots. Britain is building l2 more. The potential menace from the air in anl future war-has introduced new efcnsive technique in naval construction. Ships in course of construction nre being equipped with heavier armor protection. BFDPCIHIIV the morn vital arts, and povrnrful anti-aircraft atierics are bring installed. Instance ct‘ this change is dis» closed in thc armnmcnt ofthelntest British escort vessels. The Egret. laid down last year, is to mount eight hiizli-unrlll: lllms of four-inch calibre, in addition to five smaller uns, although she will he onlv of .200 tons displacement with a =pecd of l9 1-2 knots. All new British warships will carry powerful armament to dleal with aerial attack. The aircraft- csrricr Arc Royal is armed with 16 high-angle guns of a. new calibre A 1-2 inches. The cruisers Belfast and Edin- burgh will each carry l2 high-angle four-inch uns. For the Iirst time official details are given about the reconditioned British battleship. Warsplte, the new of the Mediterranean Fleet. Four of her former Ila-inch guns have been removed and she now mounts eight foilr-hich hi li- angle guns instead of four. Her Is- placement has been reduced by 5.- gong to 30, tons and her horsepower increased b 4000 to 80.- 000,, giving no: upe of a4 mm. FORTUNE G055 LONG WAY B Th Cardin Press) BRIUSISELS, Bs um-lt took l1 your; of research s. lawyer and university teachers t? distribute the , f . estate 0A Mlle. Delphine Orin! who died in 102s. s11 01 to members hes family!!!) the l2th~ degree receiving shares. YORK-Av homered - m, minimum? nth magi‘- Idi flowers. have med thl," "All" at tho view of simmer n ic»-r--l IAIIASTIIELS MAY , 2nd. 8i 3rd. CHAUTEMPS sin-i ) Ohsutcm demanding in ‘ from the most imper ous manner an 1m. mediate answer. ‘The (Socialist) grou lr aware that these th ngs are be- 1118 manoeuvred in sgdei- to throw the enitra blame on it alone, blsms which should be shared by theiwhole Popular Front major- I I is perfect- i, the "I 341st Meeting lflf Diocesan W. A. Yesterday I The 41st annual meeting of the ard of Diocesanflo the Wourerrs Auxiliary opened with divine ser- vice in Bt. Paul's Anglican Church. Charlottetown. yesterday morning. ‘the Rector, Rev. H. D. Raymond was assisted by Rev. Canon Mal- one, Rev. B. Fream, Rev. Hart- Davi Rev. E.R. Bridgewster, Rev. C. Iancaster. Other clergy present were Rev. V. Spencer and Rev. W. J. Phillips. Special speaker was Rev. G. R. Harrison who took as his theme the W. A. motto: “The love, of Christ constraineth irs." He said t before our lord suflered. He lo _ ed at the apostles and saiu “Ye are My friends." One can imagine the Divine Lord on the cross. looking down at His mother and the beloved disciple and mur- lly"—-the coalition of Radical-So- ‘milling, “My friends", so as He oialists “and Communists, with looks on the Woman's Auxiliary some m or Leftist groups. ‘one may hear Him say, "Ye are ROGERS MAKES ‘JEEP-filled uj “Li; While Ml? Rogers said the gov- ernment could not. accept the res. olution he agreed with most of Mr, Boulanaers argument and as the sitting ended the latter withdrew his motion. To accept the proposal now. said the Minister, would YflQbn a serious dislocation irl ex- istinfl arrangements for social as- fii-eigfllllllg such as ilrnemploymerit rc- . o e ens ons and - for the bl ndl.) pensions The practice of grants in aid lied crown up largely since iris war. said Mr. Rogers. Experience had proved its weakness. M0§56w TRIAL (Continued from pg 1)‘ my frien ”. The love of Christ constrained members of the Worn- erfs Auxiliary to carry on their important work. impelled them to seryice. If any one is u W.A. mem- ber for any other motive than the love of 00d, it is time to stop and think. The Saviour needs more friends who do not blrrgairr, ones who will give all as Christ Him- self gave all. “We must not be selfish in our friendship with Christ. We must introduce Him to others and let them see by our example wlratl-Iis friendship means to us. We must allow Christ full control of our lives, and so shull we be able to carry on His work“ The Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Ii. D. Raymond. Business Session The business meeting was held in St. Paul's Hail at 2 p.m. The president. Mrs. E. V. Bell was in be given any credit “in this coun- try. or. indeed. anywhere outside the Soviet Union." “The ve sionsf’, dc ares a bluntly-worded statement handed Russian Ambas- sador Ivan MiJ-Ifiky today, "the manner and technique of the trials and their preparation, and the 1r.- conceivpble character of the alleg- ed crimes not only fail to convince -they have an opposite effect. “This is not working class jus- tice. It is barbarous injustice. It is an insult and injury to all in- ternational working class ideals and interests. It is not the pris- oners who have been on trial in Moscow. It is the system of bur- eaucracy which has grown up since the time of Lenin. “We know that in Britain the executions by firing squads and the suicides have only served to paralyze worklngJ class opinion on behalf of the .S.S. R. and to strengthen immeasurably the hands of the Chamberiains and the Hal- ifoxes in their moves to isolate the Soviet Union. “In the name of the victory and unity of the workers of all lands we call upon you to stop these trials and killings, to empty Sov- iet prisons of ivorlkers now lang- uishing in them and restore the USSR. to its rightful place-tho vanguard of humanity marching towards a free. classless society ilmd to the better" day of Social- snr." Postmasters’ Assn. _ E l e c t s Officers (C. P. ‘by Guardian's Special lyirc) OTTAWA. March 9—Licut.-Coi. Ernest J. White qt Bathurst, N. 13., was reelected prclllient of the Can- adizm Postmrlsters’ Association at. the annual meeting here today. J. Leslie Jackson of Salmon Arms. B. C.. wa. elected vice-president. and Charles D. Griffan of Estcvzln, Sash, secretary-treasurer. Eelec to the executive com- mittee were: W.‘ H. Morgan of Dids- bury; Al a., C. H. Staples of Angus- ville. M n.. S. B. Turner of Outram, Basic, thur Church of Sllndrldgc, Ont- W. J. Gaynor of McAdam Junction, N. B.. Napoleon Jacques of Shawinigan Falls, Que, and J. H. T. Nicholson of Sydney Mines, N. S. . The Association discussed estab- lishment of the merit system in ap- pointment and promotion of post- masters. President White said that experienced men should be ap- pointed to postmasiTsl-iips in all large CEYIIJET. It was decided to recommend to the Government that rc amended to provide the pnstnffices remain open for a minimum of one hour and n maximum of four on statutory holidays. the exact time determined by the district director to suit local conditions. CANADIAN GIRL CRPTURES AWARD REGINA, lvlarcli 9- (C?) —A young Canadian girl. Calais Cai- vcrt. who rtccrutly receiver. a scholarship from Columbia vcrslty. Graduate School of Journ- alism, has rind an unusual wr- eor. - She is the daughter of Gccrge Calvert, flswvan, Sask- busincss man. tor modulating from Es- tevan , collegiate, inn College and a Saskatoon bu ness collefle- srhe went to Ellglllid und worked for nnpa-ial Airways. Later she worked in Jerusalem and while there travelled thousands of miles on her motor bike visiting and wrirtiirg about place: of Bibli- iml. ‘she roll l. Colum- bia. eqltllfllf sraduaflnl! this spring’ e plans to return to Europe w do newspaper WUK. SIIFEGIIAIIII AGAINST IIIILIIS Give s mid an inch and it will lake s mile . . . and oo-cslled "commolf colds have named may e serious illness. Ben's "Fruit Salt" is s natural safe guard colds because it builds up by keeping an regular. r clears rho digestive our in pride flushing action-slid Bno helps to neutralized: hyper-acid condlrion um often accompanies s cold. Because of its elhiixing laxative action, Brio gives ick mild nos only from colds, bu: also corn the: "sired teem". _ _ " s: . ‘i=1?’ ‘i. an .°i'i‘ii‘“.."’..i.s'°"'iia.i."‘°“ sh, Sgflonssllold sins, 85c. nature of the confes- l latipns be l Uiri- - the chair. Mrs. Simpson, hon. pr f“ ‘ le the meeting DIBYBX‘. The roll call showed all parishes represented. There wus a large "attendance of members from the ‘city branches. Mrs._H. D. Ray- lmond extended a hearty welcome‘ . to all present. She said, “We are ‘ all co-workers-servanls of Christ. and our task is to fulfill His com- nrand ‘Go ye and be witnesses?’ Mrs. Moose of Kensington, ini her reply to the address of wel- come said it is always a. pleasure to the country parishes to attend the annual meetings, for they are a source of inspiration and en- coull-(agement to carry on the great wor . Greetings Extended Messages of greeting were re- ceived frorn the Dominion Presi- dent. and most of the Diocesan Boards. Present at the meeting was a. member from the Diocese of New Westminster and she extend- ed greetings on behalf of that Board. The president then gave her report. l-lcr first words were ones of welcome to all those pres- ent. She then asked all to stand in memory of those who had poss- cd to higher service during the past your. In reviewing the activities since the last annual mixelilrg the presi- dent said all branches of work had been maintained. Willi some Irr- crease and the pledge was met in full. A new ltcrll has been under"- taken by the Woman's Auxiliary- providing toys for isolated Sunday schools in the west. Full inform- ation is not yet to hand. but when it is Mrs. Bell will pass it on to the branches. In concluding the president said. “We need the missionary spirit firmly plan-ted in us and to keep our motto always before us." Reports oi several departments of work were given at this meet- ing. "These were all encouraging and showed livciy interest in the work. A most interesting address was given by Rev. Victor Spencer, MA, of Nagoya. Japan. He said he was glad of this opportunity to visit Prince Edward Island. and to meet. his prayer partner who resides in Kensington. The speaker said there are many problems connected with missionary work in Japan but tircre is much Joy in the work. Ho said many ncw sects are being started and getting converts. Ja-p- an is ready to listen and waiting for something that will be truly satisfying. “We must show them Christ's religiorh-u religion peace and love. not war", and teach them that man's first duty is t0 God. The police e suppressing some of the new secs and may in- tcrfere in the Christian work. Will 'thc Christians sit down willing to be suppressed. or will there. be martyrs for" the Christian forth?‘ The missionary said sometimes it takes years to win a soul for Christ, and converts often mect great family opposition. There is joy in working for Christ any- whereJrut more s0 in Japiiri where there are so uiuny who do riot .know Him. but nrc wllliml t0 llfi- tcn. . Mrs. Miriuirc moved ii hearty ivote of thanks to tho spoakci". and all seconded the motion by a standing vote. _ A Diocesan life membership was presented to Mrs, A. McEwcn at , this meeting. l Afternoon tea was served by the ladies of St. Paul's senior branches and the meeting adjollmed to meet Tuesday morning at 10.15 in 5t- Pauls Hall. Joint Control 0f and c some officials indicated tonlg t. l ‘President Roosevelt has n 0v bases. but Britain has balked. Nev r hta over the e Hull norm-s it what he had said ‘ ted that of the other. O h ma? ‘dlffuiclsls i-h 111??" N appear sdvnrae to the suflfltifll- Islands Proposed ABHINGTON. Mar h 9 -— The wind States and Grgeat Britain or the islands for commercial air rain, British Prime the House of Oom- tonight th r, sir Ronald Undsay, had been instructed to inform the Unit- ed States that. Britain greserves her British claim did ‘not surprise s... nil’ t“. d no e “ ch ycsteggiy t rand mpg; as govern en as s fairly accurate ides about the at- huuberlei u in ouch . for 00 Joint control. ‘lyhey id not lilusiluiiu ilinlllzss Al SIPAIIILSHAII Session Of Diocesan . ' Church Society. The 94th annual geneval meeting of the Diocesan Church "Society took place last evening in st, Paul's Parish Hall. with the Rev. l-I. D. Raymond, M. A. presiding. who made fitting remarks regard- ing the passing of the late Arch- deacon White. who for so marry vears had preaided at the annual meetings of the-Society. After the reading of the min- utes and the adoption of two routine resolutions regarding ap- pointment of officers, the secre- tary read resolutions of sympathy which already have been published in the press regarding the passing pf the late Archdeacon White, Mr. Crisp Moore and Mr. Long-worth lrit-rlibers 01' the cutivc Conrnrittec, and also the late Rev. Leonard l-llriarrr. Those Eresenl. confirmed tile rcsoiutions y Sikilldlllg during their" reading. The meeting tizenresolvrazillself iri- to ajolnt meeting oilhe D.C.S. and_ lire Women's AUX "y when then Rcv. Victor Spence M.A.. Mrs-q sionary from Nagoya. Japan, do lrverczi a most irrtcrcsling and in structive nddrcss on the work which is being carried on in Japan. The Rel". Speaker stated that the Gos- pel was not only being given till-re through the services of the Church, newspaper, . pl I radio. At first the Gospel had been "preached in the larger centres. ‘but to-llay it wrs being carricd| into the rumi sections, where fcrly percent of the population reside, ’ Tile address was illustrated by moving pictures. which added much to the information of those I\vho were present. i l The Rev. Canon Malone moved 2i vote of thanks to the Reverend ", which was {him by the I conveyed to Cirairman. At the close of the meeting the Bene- diction was pronounced h Rev. W. J. Phillips of Alber on. At a meeting oi’ the Clergy held in St, Paul's _Church yesterday morrurrg fdlowirig the Wolnaris Auxiliary service. the Rev. H. D. Raymond. was nominated to the Lord Bishop of the Diocese as Rural Dean, which appointment had been previously helri by the lute Archdeacon White. Taschereau Deputy Ballad In In q u iry (CP. By (juazivranlrs Special Wire) QUEBEC, March 9 -— Charles former Premier L. A. Lvaschcrcau. will bc called tomorrow as a WIIIISSS‘ before the lcszrslatrve irublrc ac- counts comrrlinec inquiring into public expeditures under" the regime of tire Ions-time Liberal govern- merit. LBHCIIL, dl-inrty to Taschcrellu all lilo years the former Prelrlici" ireid the portfolio o! attirrney-gcncxlli. will be questioned regarding evi- dence given at. a. hearing in October, 1936. wiren 2i government auditor claimed the Dpputy Attomey-Cien- erul had deposited in his own nnlirc $300,000 belonging to the province. Premier Maurice -Dupiessis an- nounced ut the conclusion of today's hearing he ivould summon. Lanctot to explain testimony of Edgar Vez- inn. provincial auditor, who claimed the deputy hurl "dcporlitcd ovcr" a period of five oi" six years a sum of $300,000, which was deposited in the name of Charles Lanctot in trust." The Premier said he would ask production of n11 records of Quebec Caissc d‘Economic where Iarncwt was said to have dcposicd the pro- vince's funds. Tl committee. opening its first hear rriz of the present session was by two accountants that the Morrtreiif lumber" firm of Dalgic and" Paul had obtained money from thc znvcrriment for" merchandise ncvel" e ' National Railways Lrllrctot, filalgv little assistant to u, delivered. The two mes. Henri Fvrroii, cirartered rlrcolrntlrn‘, and EIZPJT Puul. distant rclrltivc of one of tllc firm partners. also said the com- bany books hnd been marlin ' val so as to avoid payment of |)I'fi\‘lll(‘.‘.'\I and Dominion taxes and that lllc covcrnmoiit hull been cllnrgvli toil price-s "or slliillzlvs oi rm IllIPlIdl‘ iIfhdC. Frcilrll: on thr diilrrlcs lllsc had been chanced against the gov- ernment. Iilflllfll] thl- corn {lily was s pposcdmm hnvc paid i p V nnvrris CUDMORI-L-At the Pr"incc Edward Island Hospital on March 8. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curlmorc. Citv, a daughter. TAYLOR-At th Prillcc Edward Island Hospital on March 9, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tay or, Cumberland. a son. MCALEER-AL St. Patrick's P, E. Island. on MCHIIBY. lvlarcir . 1938. to Mr. and Ma's. Gavin McAleer, n son. earns SINCLAIR-In Ottawa. March 9. 183B. Peter Sinclair. . year. member of Federal Parliament Uhi 3:17 ‘f%°l_n"$él3'i"21x:r:§§_ $321912. for QufenskPrincc Edward Island. “m” “I CUIW“ End I Rxbeflgltggielilratgrrdon, England. - March 6, 1938. Dr. John Rohan Cameron. in his 56th year, son of - the late Rev. J. O. Cameron. for- meilv of Soufii P. E. I. In Memoriam Sea View, who 1928. h’ l tide muteveryday “Pa: mil ‘I-cmybmbcr her. I Inserted by her Family. - -l0-lA. in his 51st --- ‘ON TI! In loving memo of our darling ‘" Mother. Mrs. wmun .|. Grlhani- " died March 10th, TOM ROCK CITY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED Says Railways i Appendage To Liberal Party, I i (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) I UTTAWI. ‘March tl-The Sal-lite today reputed noticed from Sen- ator F. B. Black (Cons. Sackville) of a motion for the appolntm of a special committee to invest- gaie Canada's railway ‘Pmblellil after it had heard Senator Arthur Mcighell, Conservative leader. charge h? knew “who made the whole railway service virtually an“ appendage to the Liberal Party. The regime of Sir Herlfy Thi-lm‘ ton as President of the Canadian was described by Senator Meiizhen as “nine yea-Ts of a railway orgy, of a railway cle- bauch.“ As long as Governments contin- ued to undo the work of their pre- decessors to solve the railway problem. so long “Ylllld “If Pmb‘ lem go unsolved. Sluvtu" Afigllen said. Appeals to class mindless ““"""““l “i'e"‘llli‘.;a.iiil‘iia‘.‘; it‘; wa s ou o po n03! back in the old rut of party . c. PIIIIOEENQ: lost s. lot o! wflfldmcfi in the public ownership of any- thing," confessed Senator Meiiih- err. No one was more dissmwlllbfid than he. In Emgland where a. “heB-li-hlfll‘ ublic opinion" prevailed. ll llld can found possible to amaigamatc various railway system-s, 811d ""115 had been achieved without the displacement of labor. The same accomplishment. could be brought. about in Canada, if a. [similar healthiness of public opinion ob- med. Senator Meigheri was replyifl! I0 a speech by Government leader Dandurand who spoke on the reso- lution of Senator C. B. Beaublen (Con. Montreal). This resolution called for immediate action on the art of the Government to solve he railway problem. Senator Dandurarid surve ed the story of the railways, rccal irrg the various commissiorii apporlltfld investigate them. All had rejected unification as tending to the cre- ation of a monopoly whose oper- ations might be prejudicial to the interests of the people. “We have never had the condi- tions under which the Canadian Pacific Railway would 02TH! W unified management." said Senator Daridurnnd. Sir Edward Beatty, President of the C. P. R-. llfld 8 ' ways asked there should first be agreement on principle Wm‘ ‘"5’ cussion of terms fcllowlns- "When the c. P. n. invites the Canadian National to play fruits yard, we are entitled to kuovv first the conditions of the game. 581d the Senator. He thought Sir E:_i- ward should bernore Siwrlllv l“ his plans for unification and should drop generalities. _ mo prospect of saving from $65,000,000 m svooooooo a reelibl unified control was. In his glllillflll- a "hopeless proposition. cylflifll‘ Dandlrrnnd said. All that lilo co- ‘i. YOU'VE m. com, more A. SPUD! CORK ‘HP cl PLAIN. Also, Spud Fine-en! Tobacco for rolling your own, 10c the pockcgl. OQPIIIIAIVCZEVCCIICITIIQSVCOmmIIIFE > 0i _ ' Ask Wall Paper Cairijiliiiiue us for" - Canadian and Independent rrlliviis mill sr urru IIANII Author 5713001; n. Make World Less Safe For M8101 Gives Formulae. , n, T ‘cinmgfillgl-“SMSB? "at NEW . 1'9 Hildegarde Dolson lolled ins. shat! in herkfireiletnwloés Vlllflde an Ilisleilrhperflxrrxive $265 Bill BIWIVBM" “i; lily~W up?" MeeipssaDolson is the mails. h- genuous-lookinz author of l. hwi to make the world less eels for unattached males. labai. in 1210 live-alone - and - like - it; and-live cycle. This one is called “How Abolt A ..i.r.li':" M“ Dolson, a I011; 0f 85""! linecllbbDorotlly DIX. m‘ ‘mwm her less eilectively OqllIlPWd hep to the ncatest methods of suing a mun. She even tells 0m what to do after the male Al caught, and the prflPef in case he subscqllellllg running after the rcd- ended friend. She devotes a chaplfl W “l. lily-whit; upfwl‘ hlmd Imsmu" Brit-fly she etipluirrs that it 111881: ii ulrl should keep NEW-B power so that she never is in ihfi pUHZlOll oi "IJBSBIIIB 10? I a“ or more attention. This takes mm! d ‘ _, it ‘CQIIIS. DoIson says she is 29 ya" old. although she could a out oi her"! d X lama "r "v ‘ c - I ‘iekliwthllkzild ‘it’ aaIqot of pmen about; it. especially when I was fr")!!! the chapter on matrimmllh DIE/INS POT 0F MONEY DURBAN. South Africa-ACPI-Ffi statislician has figured me agmmzs bowilni: tournament beret [The £100,000 ($500,000! to the cl v65 by two-week tournament attrac m 1r iwccri 2,000 and 3,000 bowlers. e fnmrlios and sirDll°lTi°X5-____ i " ~ r. itillfieimliil- Tidings was plans w“ a _ saving of $1.900.000.A___________= lull- (‘IIOICE can or‘ arrirc Thursday at cubic, W, Henne — _L".'I ‘w’ l- TllE TIP TOP l. Hotel one gelli- _~~, latch, YE- T...“ s=$.‘..“___ n-llz- , Write or print your" rizinic and ‘ski I '.»I‘»!~"-‘~_ll'3' I on the coupon. Send rt to us llxlld u ..'_i,, h) “vinyl; ‘ mail the interesting N E \_. l. . . . CATALOGUE with 80 attractive ll. " . . ‘ USE THE (‘()I‘l‘i“‘ I ' i Moore & McLeod Limited. (I I Iogue. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Please send me the New \\':lll Paper" Cata- Name I Address Chiirlottctown, z ISZANDYIII P. E. island had achieved Al‘ ,.