_ 'CHARLOfl‘TETOW'i\'- _gu_Anoi_ AMENDMENTS llmunucin T0 cli$T0_ii|_$Al‘.T Preventative F o r c e MAY 19. 1936 s———— j- CALL ON Rotarians Hear Lectu re On Mental Health That the economic loss to a country through mental ill health is enormous. that mental disease causes complete or partial disability and materially shortens life. that the average period of hospital life Everything The central Guardian In Drugstore Needs ‘'1 ifllkiiis this your Dnsgatore. you will find an assortment or 3|] that a ilrat class Dr-ugno.-g gnoum have. We make a special palm or having everything fresh and of the best quality. We specialise in the dlliiolllillz of Prescriptions, belng especially eilniimed for this work. We disveme I-ny prescription. Call on us for drugstore needs, GIVE YOUR SHOES ‘rials oolnlsn la nus-no for news of local interest but advertising at a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly payable ll advance. BAD TASTE LONGER “FE 3 AFTER SMOKING? HELP THE RED CROSS '_I‘O IlELP(7I'IIEB-S L-(923 CONFEDEBATIUN LII-‘I INSUR- ANCE. L-8798-'1-12-313. Does the morning after a heavy smoking evening find an unpleasant taste in your month? That’s because you've overlooked the “how” in smok- ing. Light up slowly, smoke leisurely, don't smoke Cie-n them rezui-riy with KIWI. Ir Pfoservea leather and imparts a British hlflh Slots finish. ‘KM Dimfbulon [or desist ranfles: gl::¢illi$:l‘1°lN_i‘w nun Bids. Medina! US J. Ernest H. Worth DBUGGISTS ~ - 142 Prince Street mum, 3; Plymouth Rock __. socur. EVENING (Continued fro" Pagerilr) HOLY NAME HALL when Mr. Justice Porter, presiding, TONIGHT iinterrupled. his testimony with a sloN__”° emand to know why the witness, “mus , in his original statement to s. treas- Mlss W- G"“d°l" °'°h°"" ury solicitor. omitted any mention ..+o++o-coo-coo-coo-0-0-0-+0-0-coo of his budget-day visit, to Thom35_ Former Islander’ Instantly Killed mconmm, May 15—Lsvel cros- rlng crash four miles south of La- ,-,ombe Sunday night claimed a sec- and life Monday when R. R. Dwan. Luombe town councillor, died as a result of injuries received when his cruel; was struck by a. freight train. 3. received a broken neck. Mrs. nun, who was riding with her husband. died shortly after the sc- cident. Inquest into the deaths of the couple was opened Monday and ad- journed for one week by Dr. E. M. aim-pes, coroner. Permission for burial wsl SW93- Mrs Dwan. 53, was born at stan- wick, Norway and for many years was a prominent member of the Lscombc Catholic Women's league.‘ Her husband, 54, was born in Prince Edward Island, prospeoted in the Klondike and Ynone recently oper- nzcd a dairylng buslnus in La- (nmbe. He. was serving his third ml’ ns town councillor. 'I‘l‘.(‘_\' lcave four children, Marion, Ponokn; Florence and May in Ed- monton: Walter. Ll-ioombe. The flin- cral service will be held at 10.00 a. m 'l'.:;l<cl:i_v. Rev. Father Harri- mn ulll ofiiciate. ..\lr Dwsn mentioned above was born at St. Peters Bay, wlvre a brother, John J. Dwan, resides on ihe old homestead). WOUNDED AT BISLEY BLSLEIY (CP)— Victim of "one chance in a. million" of being wounded at the rifle ranges, a Guard; market got a deflected bul- let in his leg. HANDBAGS BOX-SHAPED PARIS (OP)—Bome of the new- est handbags seen on the Champs Elysees are in the slixpe of boxes. BIRTHS c‘o"i:n'r—A't' Chelton, MEy' '2, Me‘; to Mr and Mrs Fred Court, a daughter “Etta Margaret." s'i‘ACi)Y—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Friday, May 15. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. L. .1. Stacey. Charlottetown, s. daughter. POOLE-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Sunday. May 1'1. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. James Poole. souris. a son. N0'l'l‘ING—At the Prince Edward island Hospital, Monday. May 18. 1936. to Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Notting, Charlottetown, a son. WO0DsIDE—At the Prince County l{o:pita.l, Saturday. May 16, 1936, to Mi’. and Mtrs. Eric xoodside, sununerside, a daugh- 1‘. DEATHS :\T"lIl-INN'Al'W—At her home in 01-eary May 11, 1036, after a ling- Wis illness, Ruth Mclennsn. HENDERSON — At Prince County Hospital on May 18, load, R. c. llcnderson, Freeland, aged 66 years. Funcral from his home at Freeland, Wednesday, where a short service will bc he‘d at 2 p. in. service from ‘$92 iggesbyterian Church, Freeland, li.\(‘Piil-'.'r‘:s0N—At Head oi Mon- issue. May 17th. Mary Ann Mac- Phemn, wife of James MacPherson, ism‘ 69 years. Funeral Tuesday at ill m. to Valleyficld. MACKAY—Suddenly at his home. Fountain Road, New London, May 13. John W. MncKay, aged 84 years. P““"i' 2 p. m. Wednesday] from 9 residence. Please omit flowers. ;:‘ii(‘DONALD—Suddenly at Greek “°‘- Friday. May is, 1936, Mrs. "°’“i MacDonald. (nee Flora Mac- He called attention to the fact the visit occurred "within a half hour before the placing of your (insurance) business with Lloyds." Sir Alfred replied: "I didn't, think it was of suffic- ient importance. I cannot say more than this The wealthy witness also declared the Colonial secretary was “terribly upset" when he learned the name of his son. Leslie, had been men- tioned in connection with the bud- get "leak." As for himself, Bir Alfred in- sisted: “I have been in the Commons since 1922 and during that whole time I have neither asked nor re- ceived from any cabinet minister—- lncluding Jim 'I'homas—any infor- mation regarding the budget or any other confidential matter of gov- ernment." COURT RULES (Continued from PageA1A)___ it out of the sr.=.'.’u‘.s books as it did the NRA and AAA. Justices Cardozo, Brandeis and stone. members of the co-called llbernl group of the Supreme Court, sharply dissented from the sweep- ing majority ruling that the price regulation slruclurc must fall with the invalidated labor sections. Chief Justice Hughes voted with the ma- jorliy. Ncverthclcss. he handed down a separate opinion. So broad was the decision hold- ing the Guffcy Act to be an inva- sion of state powers that, pending study, high new dealers for the most part reserved comment on their future course. There was immediate speculation. but no answer, as to whether the decision would revive talk of a con- stitutional arnenfiment in this, a presidential campaign year. Word of the court’s ruling quick- ly was relayed to the White House. But it drew no immediate state- ment from President Roosevelt who, less than a. year ago, urged Congress to pnss the law regardless of any “reasonnb1e" doubts it might have as to its constitutionality. New Dealers Silent Members of the national coal commission and Senator Gufiey (D- Pa.), author of the act, likewise were silent. But from coal produc- ers cnme coiifiictlng predictions as to the effect of the decision on the industry. Charles P. O'Neill, central Penn- sylvnnln operator, said an inten- sified coal price war would result. I.ri contrast, James W. Carter. West Virginia producer who brought one of the original suits on which the decision was based. said he doubt- ed it would have immediate effect on the industry “one way or the other." Inmaking iisruling, thecourt did not directly rule on the validity of the act's price fixing provisions, but warned that nothing it said was to be taken as an indication that it would uphold them, even if they were enacted separately. This brought from Henry P. Warrum. counsel for the United Milne Workers. a SL3i(’ll'I1‘li. that the union probably would support re- enactment of the price fixing sec- tion. Justice department omcials said they believed the decision op- ened the way for such a move. John L. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers, hit back at the court. In a terse statement, he said: "It is is sad commenmry upon our form of government when every dc- cL=.icn of the Supreme Court seems designed to fatten capital and starve and destroy labor." The act. described as an effort to set up a “little NRA" in the bitum- inous coal industi'l'- imposed a 15 per cent tax on all operators, 90 per cent, or which would be refunded if they ubided by prices. wages and hours of labor fixed in a code un- der supervision of the coal commis- slon. ___,____ he;Illlis)m;idg:y.63. The funeral was T ‘°°““"“°“ "°“‘ "“‘° 1’ Iii MEMORIAM In - -ml -i3.'.}.".' .\lIifl. I'E‘l‘EI cussosr "*"' ll--ml n-my slay is, loss. ''"i- may chm. wg My little know the w'‘'''’'* ihat arnlls holds Fri W memory of a door wile new all the while. i. . m'lm:nmi1l;c‘lnnisn:ll:cellurer who M4 an assembling plant at Wimiivell mm nu cars below the $650 level and hence the five i>°i'_°°“" 3: else duty would not smil- Finance Minister said.’ The Mlnlster promised '0 °°“‘ n - , alder, hen the nodes is in I r=3:.';'.'..-:'.":.-- '.'.'l'.i2':' -- 1.... Si». or an-cussm M- “: "‘"'|°I'r keep: her nor am no ships worked on automobile deal- ‘lil aha tiled , hmflm M‘ one Frat Ito N. D. MacLean- UNDIITAKII ¢IAlMlI Chrtsttsbwasnl North Illidin PICO ID ilnahand and .l"a|nIly. an who conia-acted to ssu cars It stipulaled prices before the sales tax was increased. Under the 1817 as it stands. they must Ih°“1d°’ the in. laesnpt from TI! A, M 15-—(C. p.)—Im- °'”Aw “Y .1 soil, will be mu ,1 in me House of Commons tonight ivy I-ion-__°i““‘°‘ -Dunninl. ‘ " of .. be Up to now the tales c-:‘cnltl‘M'm:’; ::?."?.:.*‘..:‘:.'*£'.-»--- COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSO- CIATION headquarters moved to Patriot Office until 6 p.m. Wednes- day. L-4918 GYILO CLUB—The regular week- ly lneeiinll 01 the Gyro Club last ev- ening was devoted to club business. Mr. H. W. Pletch was the chairman. HIS HONOUR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DEBLOIS will give a radio address over national hook- up Tuesday evening at 10.25 in con- nection with the Dominion-wide Red Oross campaign. L-4023 POLICE COUltT—In the Police Court yesterday a drunk and dis- orderly was sent to jail for thirty days. Two drunks who failed to appear had their bonds of $5.00 each estreatcd. The defendant in an Excise casc~—-brewing beer with- out notifying the department—was dismissed. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Bert Paquet was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 140 King Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan. service at the grave was conducted by Rev. W. J. Mccardle. The pallbearers were Michael Moon- ey, James Hickey, Richard Dougan, John Collings, Addison Miller and George Ryan. FUNERAL SERVICES—'I'he fun- eral of Mrs. J. A. Ritchie was held on Saturday afternoon from her late residence, 31 Upper Hlllsboro street, service at the house and grave being conducted by Rev. Hugh Miller, assisted by Rev. J. W. Bar- bour. The pallbearers were: Dr. Ayers, Messrs. G. F‘. I-lutcheson, Ernest Ducliemin. Geo. Pearson. Addison Miller and P. W. Clarkln. SI-IOPLIFTING C0lVIMON——Sl'iop- lifting is now becoming so common in the city that merchants are compelled to keep a sharp lockout. On Saturday. R woman was stopped as she was leaving the Canadian Stores with about 53 00 worth of goods. After paying for the arti- cles she was a.1l0W(‘d to go after being severely admonished. RUNAWAY CAUSES EXCITE- .'ilENT—A horse attached to s. slo- ven driven by Lemuel White be- (‘JITIC nfirightcd on Upper Queen street yesterday afternoon. throw- ing the drivcr off and continuing down until stopped on Pick.ard's Wharf. on passing the scale house on the wharf the sloven crashed into the comer of the building, smashing the shafts and swingle tree. Mr. White although badly shaken up was uninjured. TRACADIE CROSS MAN IN- .lURED—Mr. John Mclilnncn. 28- year-old Ti-acadic Cross farmer was in the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night suffering from injuries received when he was knocked from the seat of a mov- ing tractor by an overhanging tree limb. He was ploughing at tlrn time of the accident. At the hospice.‘ it was found that he had injuries to his leg and possible in- lcrnal injuries. He underwent an X-ray examination. COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSO- CIATION hcndquarlcrs moved to Patriot office until 6 pm. Wednes- d_5y_ 1..-491) ISLAND LADY DIES — On May 11th Mr. Albert Crasweli received the sad news of the death of his sister Amelfn of Wnlthsm, Mass. widow of the late Ml‘. Robert Wool- ner, formerly of North Rustico. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Craswell. She leaves to mourn two daughters. NUS. Janette Law of Vancouver, BC, and Hettie of Waltham, Mass, who car- ed for her mother in her long ill- Masa, one brother Albert of Rus- tico and two granddaughters. NOVELTY CONCERT ENJOYED —A capacity house greeted the Elm- wood players Thursday night last when they presented their novelty concert and mlnstrcl show in Ben- shaw Hall. The entire program of vocal numbers, instrumental music. step dancing. readings. dllli08i19£ and sketches was capably presented, and well received by the large audi- ence. Following the ilrogrlim the performers were treated to an ID- petizing lunch by the Bonshaw Div- ision of the S. O. 'I‘., after which all and sundry participated in a well conducted dance. Following were the performers: Miss Gertie Costel- , Miss Helen Ooatcllo, Miss Etta Mclvlanus, Miss Mary Berrisiifl. Messrs. Jack Campbell, He bar Campbell, Raymond Gallant, Earl Docherty, Johnnie Docherty. Leo Berrigan, Stanley Newman, Billie Hounam, Wsldron MacPhee. Aeneas McQuillan, Aulden MacPhail, Ray- mond Bray. AGED CHRISTIAN BROTHER IS A NATIVE OI‘ ISLAND SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. — Brother V. Andrews of sacred Heart College is observing the both an- niversary of his Brotherhood this week. He is a native of P. E. I. and en- tered the Society of Brothers of the christian Schools at ill. His work led him to the Phlllipine Islands, India and the Malay Peninsula. WOMEN MASON KILLIJD BOMBAY— (OP)—En8I8ed in masonry work a coclie woman was killed with another worker in the collapse of a well. in Canada. The tax is her! to additional tarifl protection, Mr. Dunning said the government thought it do- lfliflli K if-'i.‘u.-. produced ness, and one son Ray of Waltham., -rm s P... 1. ' T'~"’“”" J15 Williams Ave. Winnipeg r. A. w'u use n.mliz..’i°S¢., Yuwszuvu. BLACK SHOE POLISH TAN SHOE POLISH SHOE CREAM Personals Mrs. J. A. W. Robertson left this morning for Halifax where she will spend some time visiting friends. Mr. Charles Chandler left yester- day morning on a business trip to Halifax. Mr. John Mclellnn left yesterday for Halifax, where he will resume his position as mechanic with the Lynch Shows. Rev. J. 1". Johnston 0! the sac- red Heart Home celebrated the 40th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood on Sunday. Lieui. J. J. Connolly. officer Com. maucllnlz the local half company R.C.N.V.R.. left an Saturday for Ha.Iiizix_ N.S., where he will enter barracks for a month's training period. Mr. James T. McKee lcft yester- day morning for liallfux, where he will remain over night proceeding today to Annapolis R.ova1, where he will join friends at their club house there and enjoy 11 few days salmon fishing. rrlfiimus wolllll_cmJlsE Future Political Plans Of Former H ig h Commissioner to London -In Doubt. l(‘. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May 17-G. How- ard Ferguson departed for Toron- to tonight, leaving New York re- porters completely in the dark as to his future political plans——or even if he has any. The former Premier of Ontario and more recently Canadian High Commissioner to I./ondon reached here today with Mrs. Ferguson after a world cruise in the liner Empress of Britain. He skilfully partied questions as to whether he intend- ed to be a candidate for the Ontario Conservative leadership at the con- vention on May 28. He would and did wax expensive on the Empire trade situation. the price of Japanese goods in various ports around the world, his joy at being back and the necessity of doing some gardening. Onlv possible hint that his poli- " " " "“‘”‘l‘ ““ o'er came whom a cameraman asked Mr. and Mn . ;r stand clo:er mgctllcr. Mr. Ferguson gave a, good-humored warning that: “You fellows had better remember I'm not 9. public man any more. Your days of ord- ering us about are over and done with." Mr. Ferguson was deeply im- pressed with South Africa. "They have gone ahead at is great rate there," he said. “In fact I am afraid they have gone ahead is little faster than they should. They now have a big sitel plant and possess all the on-. coal and manganese they need. Their build- ings ure magnificent and the cit- ies clean and progressive." He saw many evidences of Japan's inroads into British markets during the world tour, Speaking particul- arly of India, he said Japan cot- tons and rubber goods undersold British heavily. Order Payments Held Pending Investigation TORONTO, May 19~('I‘ucsday)—- Treasury auditors have been inves- tigating n number of accounts of the former Northern Development branch of the Ontario Government and have ordered payments to ":1 certain Northern Ontario concern" be held up pending inquiry, the Mall and Empire said today. Premier Hepburn and Hon. '1'. B. Mcqueaten, Minister of Highways. whosc department absorbed the northern development branch, re- fused to discuss the matter. The ‘Mail and Empire said the Premier was expected to issue a statement in a few days clnrlfY"i.i! the position of the government re- garding itg agreement with the com- l BACK rllnu, May Operate To 12- . . . mile Limit. (C. P. By Guardian's Spechl Wire) OVITAWA, May 18—Creat1ng a. new definltlon—"Canadian customs waters“——which will define the area in which offloers of the preventive force may operate for the present at 12 miles from shore. a bill was introduced today by Revenue Min- ister Ilsley, ‘amending the customs in many respects so as to strength- en the hands oi those engaged in the prevention of smuggling. The changes in definition do not alter the present terminology or ex- tent of “Canadian waters" or "Canadian territorial waters," but for customs purposes defines the distance from shore in which cus- toms oiiicers may exercise their Dowers as “that part of the sea which is adjacent to and extends nine marine miles beyond Canad- ian waters." "Canadian waters" means three marine miles from shore measured from certain coast line points as laid down in the North Atlantic fisheries award signed at Washing- ton in 1909. Canadian customs waters will therefore extend to the so-called 12-mile limit. The bill also defines the status of Royal Canadian Mounted Police of- ficers in charge of vessels in the meventive service to the effect that they will have the same powers as those of a customs omcer for pur- Doses of this act. Another measure affecting ship- ping was introduced by Marine Minister Howe and given first read- ing. This replaces the “Water Car- riage of Goods Act" of 1927 on id- critical lines with that of the Brit- if‘-ll “Carriage of Goods by Sea Act of 1924" which has also been ad- tcvplcd by the United States. I The new measure would make the legislation respecting carriage inf goods on Canadian sea and in- 'land wnierg uniform with that of |Grt-at Britain and United States land an.svvcr.< the request of leading l.~hipping companies of Canada, Mr. llmve said. Certain of the proposed Customs Act amendments in Mr. 1'lsley's bill replace sections withdrawn from a Customs Act amending measure brought down early in the session. Notable among these clauses was one requiring a shlpmaster to carry a manifest showing the cargo de- tails, excepting coasters not carry- ing liquor. Previously penalties were provided for vcssek found carrying goods not shown on the manifest, but there was nothing to require that the manlfut should be carried. other amendments conoem ap- prehension of vessels “hovering" off the coast within territorial wat- ers, powers to seize and question, and in the event of escape to seize such vessel later if it is caught in- side the customs limit or in a Can- ndlan port. Vii II ii e c e ive Honorary llegrees (C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wile) SACKVILLE. N. B., May l8.—At the Mount Allison University Con- vocation tomorrow afternoon hon- orary degrees of Doctor of Laws will be conferred upon Dr. w. P‘. Rob- erts, Mlnister of Health and Labor for New Brunswick, Prof. A. G. Hntcher. President of Memorial University, St. John's, Nfld., and A. R. Carmnn. Editor-in—Chief of the Montreal Star. Dr. Roberts, first Minister of Health in the British Empire (1918), founded the present extensive health department of New Bruns- wick. For 13 years he had been a member of the Senate of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. Prof. I-Iatcher. boi'n in Newfound- land, graduated with honors from McGill University, Montreal, Chi- cago University and Columbia Uni- versity, New York. the faculties of McGill, Royal Naval College of Canada and BZs‘.iop's Coi- lcgc, Lennoxvllle. Quc-.. been a member of various commis- sions on scientific and educational matters. Mr. Carman has been prominent in the newspaper profession in To- Montreal. He is a son of the info Rev. Dr. Carman. for many years chief superintendent of the former Methodist Church in Canada. Increase Shown In Tourist Expenditures (C. P. By GuArdl.an's Special wire) (YITAWA, May 1kAn increase of more than 370,000,000 was shown in expenditures in Canada by tour- ists from other countries in 1935 over the previous year, according to a report issued today by the D0- minion Bureau of Statistics. Expenditures were estimated at $202,314,000 against $129,974,000 in 1934. The largest expenditure was be- lieved to be by tourists who entered Canada from the United States by automobile which was placed at $131,806,000 while those by rail and steamer were estimated to have spent $00,301,000. Expenditures by tourists from oversms was placed at 010,117,030. Expenditures of Canadian tour- iais in other countries in 1935 was estimated at 070,390,000 an increase of 020141.000 compared with 1034. Canadian tourists overseas spent 016503.000 while those by rail and steamer to the United states ex- of all mental patients is between four and five years, and that the expectation of life of insane persons , at the various ages averages less than one-half of that of the gen.‘ mil population. was the statement made by Dr. A. J. Murchison, Med- ical Superintendent of Fnlconwood Hospital, in addressing the Rotar- ians yesterday. ; The Doctor then discussed the‘ difference between mental ill health and mental disease, the former being probably much more com- mon than physical ill health. The various causes of mental disease were cited and a. distinction was made between an intellectual defect, mental deficiency end feeb1e-mind- cdness. and temporal abnormality. He said mental disease associated with hardening of the arteries has been rapidly increasing in recent years, due partially to the advan- cing aver. age of the populstion."If we can learn how to prevent the hardening of the arteriu, we can prevent many new cases in mental hospitals." said the speaker, Men- tal health is qiracteriaed by a sense of well bcix.‘_:, clearness of ob- 5‘9TViiU0n. clearnem of thought, soundness of judgment, accuracy of memory, control of emotions, sta- bility of will, oontinlrty of purpose. friendliness of attitude, and free- dom of expression. Rotarlrm Walter Shaw was in the chair. A three minute talk on Ro- ifiry Was given by Rotarian Alfred Pickard. smoke menthol-cooled for 25¢. Cork Tip or Pl lied cross campaign Broadcasts THROUGH THE COURTESY 0|’ RADIO STATION CFCY. CHARLOTETTOWN. Wednesday. May 20th, 7.15 pm.- Miss Mona Wilson, Director Public Health Nursing. Thursday. May 21st, 7.15 p.m.— Mrs. Allison MncMlllan, President. Women’: Institutes, Province of Prince Edward Island. Friday. May 22nd. 7.15 p.m.— Junlor Red Cross member to be introduced by President George J. Tweedy. K.C. Saturday. May 23rd, 1.15 p.m.-— Mr. H. H. Shaw. Superintendent of Education. L-4921 Eight - year - old l Girl Seriously Injured Yesterday Struck down by an automobile, when she ran from the ElILb|ll‘)" .schoo1—yard into the road. cl'gTit' rear old Shirley Smallwood, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Small- wood, Bunbury, was seriously in- jured shortly after noon yesterday and last night lay near death in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The child suffered a broken collar- bone, a broken arm and a fracture to both legs and cuts about the head. Playing in the school yard with companions the little girl ran in- to the road in pursuit of a ball and was struck down by a car driven by Mr. William Phillips of Char- lottetown. The driver was slightly cut by the shattered windshield when he drove the car into a bank beside the road. After the accident the injured girl was taken to the Polycllnic in Charlottetown and when the ex- tent of her injuries became known was at once removed to the hos- pital. Last night the Mounted Police announced that they were desirous of getting in touch with the driver of the Pontiac coupe. who took the injured girl to the hospital. ISLANDERS WIN (Continued fflfige 1) mouth, N. S. Mary Alice Inch memorial schol- arship for the student making the highest standing in the second year of the two-year normal course in home cconomics—Adele MacLen- nan, Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charles H. Paisley scholarship for highest standing in advanced New Testament Greek——I.ewis Mur- ray. Vernon, P. E. I. Hlbbert C. Lawrence bursary for He served on on, P. E. I. and has N. S.; Haber Matthews, Alberton, theological student talking highest position in first year clnss—Roy E. vessey, York, P. E. I. Benjamin I-Ieartz scholarship for theological student, graduating, who takes the highest rank in nat- ural science-—I.ewis Murray. Vern- Avard Wells memorial scholar- ship—J. Robert Dovlming. Oxford, P, E. I. Eric Dennis memorial scholar- s.hips—l-Ienry Hicks, Bridgetown. N. S.; Thomas A. Laidlaw, Halifax. Sidney Hunton scholarship- ronto, Ottawa, Philadelphia and Lloyd p‘ Gerda“, 3ydney_ N‘ s_ l ‘ Telephone Operator Alumni Meeting BACKVTLLE, N. B., May l8—At a largely attended meeting of members of Mount Allison Uni- versity Alumni and Alumnae and the Federated Council this after- noon the threc were merged into one society to be known as the Mount Allison Federaied Alumni. The officers are: President, Charles A. Fowler, Halifax; First Vice-President, Mrs. R. V. Bennett, Sackville: second Vice-President, Prof. W. M. Tweedie. Ssckville; Auditor. Rev, W. '1‘. Ross Flem- ington. Sackville. Trustees include A. R. Cooper, Charlottetown. Hon. R. 8. Hanson, K.C., Fred- ericton, former federal Minister of Trade and Oommarce, was Lhe speaker tonighl. at a banquet held in the university residence under auspices of the federated alumni, The convocation ceremonies will start at 2.30 p.m. tomorrow. PURSES G0 TYROL P IB—~(0P)- Green Power pots and orange cats are worked in Says Much of Music Played In 0hurches“Trash” <('. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) HALIFAX. May l8—l7:ir too much mu.<.ic played in Canadian churches was "trash," sir Ernest Maclviillan, principal of the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music and conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, asserted today at a luncheon ten- dered him by the Halifax branch of the Canadian College of Organ- lets. The choice of music in many cases was “arbltrary" on the part of church officials and selection for attractiveness to draw large con- ai-egations was leading very far as- tray, said Sir E’i‘ne5t, who is in Hal- ifax as adjudicator of the Mari- time Festival of Music. It was a. fine thing to get people to attend church, but the music must be good and in far too many churches it was not good but “trasli" he continued. It was not a problem of likes and dislikes but an ethical question. concerned very largely with church aililioritles. Organlsts had theoret- icnl power to select music but not always the practical power “Very often he has to do what he is told—no'oody knows that better than I do," Sir Ernest said. Sir Ernest added that church authorities were not always to blame. sometimes the organist did not know any better but more often the selection of music was bad in spite of him. Some organist: took their jobs too easily because they thought nobody in the congregation knew enough to make any dlfierence. The chief aim of the college of organists was to improve the quality of church mu- c. A past president of the Canadian organization, Sir Ernest said invaIu_ able work was being done by exam- inations conducted in the Dominion by the College of Organlsts and in England by the Royal College of Organists. ‘Sir Ernest said it was 10 years since he had been a regular church organist and as a. listener he had changed his conception of organ playing. He warned organists not to “drown out" singers. In conclusion the Toronto con- ductor congratulated the members of the newly formed branch of the Canadian organization. Tinplate Millionaire To Marry Former (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) B. (Billy) Leeds, tinplate million- aire. will be married within 10 days to Olive Iiamiltcn, formerly an At- lantic City telephone operator. leads’ secretary, Miss S. M. Lack, announced today. Miss Hamilton, daughter of Wil- -liam Hamilton, Pittsburgh, and seven other guests are with Leeds aboard his yacht Mona and were due to put in at Kingston, Jamaica. "I received a radio message from the yacht in which Mr. Lmds an- nounced his plans but did not say where the wedding would talk}! place." said Miss Lack. "I dont even know where the yacht is but it is probably near Kingston. They may be married there or mt-urn to Miami. TIrlq€Y v{;n'i,,haV° ‘”"° '° return to 9W ~ The former husband of Princess Xenia of Russia met Miss Hamil- ton six years use when he Jumped into Atlantic City Inlet fully some of the bags and purses seen here with Tyrolean motif. IIANDLE roa VANIHES vanity LONDON ( OP) — Small pended 322330.000 and those lid’ Mitiluhlia #38300. cases seen here and in Paris are equipped with handles or sold‘ clothed and rescued hcr after she had fallen out of s rorvboat. BILLIONS IN COSMETICS B08TON— fCPl—American wo- men s nci 32.000.000.000 a year in cosmetcs alone. estirnates Dr. J Iialsfli. NEW YORK, May 18—Willinm more than 2/Srds of the cigarette. Better yet, Spuds. And when you buy, make sure you get Spuds. They filter out more of the undesirable elements. 10 for 10¢. 25 am. Also, Spud Fine-cut Tobacco for rolling your own. 10¢ the package. J lvlcllululfs PURT AFTER slnluuvuvllll Mother and Son Sail 38-foot Craft Into Yarmouth. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlfl) YARMOUTH, N. S., May l8.—A -mother and her 15-year old son sailed their crippled pleasure yacht into port today after weathering a two-day storm that threatened in send the 38-foot Ploniu to the bot- tom of the Bay of Fundy. - The father, skipper of the ketch-" ‘ rigged craft and his daughter, the fourth member of the crew, were - seasick and tossed back and forth in bed; soaked by spray. ‘ Sailing for Nova scolla from Bos-' Lon under command of Brigadier P. , 5. Bench, retired. the Plonia was- I only kept afloat by connecting a . small moior lo the pumps. " The storm struck late Friday i shortly after the craft put out of '3 Boston and the wind hauled around to the north and swept freezing weather over the Bay. Exposure weakened Brigadier Benoit and he and his daughter Jeanne had to go below to their sodden bunks. with water swirling about the decks and the starboard main chain plate broken, Julian and his mother took turns at the wheel. The gnlc raised 30-foot waves that smashed down on the pleasure craft and left her deck gear twisted wreckage. The sails were ripped by the force of the storm. To keep the Plonia. from founder- lng. the youthful acting skipper ran the engine on the pumps. After the danger had. passed and the vessel was headed for land, the motor failed, becoming clogged by salt Water. Mother and son worked together to rig a makeshift sail that would bring the crippled ketch to Yar- mouth. Tonight Brigadier Benoit was un- der a doctor's care, but his condition was not serious. Jeanne was lip and about but still a. little weak. Formerly of the Royal Engineer; Halifax, and D. O. C. at Quebec, Brigadier Benoit retired last fall because of ill health and had pur- chased the yacht for a southern cruise with his family, He was in command and his family was his crew. They sailed from Quebec, wintcred at Nassau, Bahamas, and were on route to Halifax to take up- pcrmanent residence. PUBLISHER LAID T0 REST Final Tribute Paid O. L. Barbour of Saint John. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. May 1a..s flower-covered comn with the body of O. L. Barbour, pupil...-a of the Moncton Transcript who died here suddenly early Saturday after 1; brief illness, was interred in the family plot at Bernhili Cemetery this afternoon. Two broiltcrs and a nephew were the chief mourners at a private service nt :1 funcrnl establishment here. Officiating clcrgymcn were Rev. T. Hudson Stewart, rector of St. John's Church. and Rev. Dr. H. E. Thomas. of the United Church. Those at the lm'lzcI_v attended funeral included rnprcscntntives of Monclon, Saint John nnd Halifax ncw:<pnpcrs as well as industrill lllc nnd .<A"i‘\'l(‘(‘ clubs of the W0 New Brunswick cities. Pnll bearers, chosen from the Pub‘ lL<hcr's intimate friends in Mone- ton, were A. H. oralnlter. E. A- Cummlngs, P. R. Sumner. M. F- Tompkins. S. .1. Macieod and J. L. MlII:‘r)ix.mIX)‘i": w. rt Roberts. Minister of Health and Labor in the pro- vincial govcmmcnt. was the per- sonal representative of Premier A. A. Dysart. others in the long cor- rsge included Senator Clifford Rob- inscn. Moncton. C. F‘. Crandall. Montreal. President of the British United Press. w. U. Appleton. Vice- prcsldcnt nnd general manager of the Atlaiiiir Rmion. Cnnadian NB.‘- tionnl Rnllrvays. and Mayor Thorms 1-1’. King of Moncton. PRACTICE BASEBALL Tip Tops baseball practice this cvcning at 6 o'clock at Victoria Park, the following players asked to attend: McAleer, Watly sherry. Gallant. Walsh, atewatt. Sherry, Hogan. Murnaahan. WM!- lock. Dunn. McDonald. Piynn. Duffy. rmnsnaavalailaaillat