MAY 6.1932 .  ' '  1 1 ._ _. .
, 'run clrA1u.o'r'rarowN GUARDIAN. ,,AGE_,Fn,E_
iz" 3 ----. rl. _ H i --- E ____ _ , g
TF
I
____.l
ei'
f , H. IL H. PB. INCH GEORGE RECEIVES 'IOKEN
Prince GeorgN is shown here as he
him purchasing n rose at one of
appeared at St. George’s hospital
the depots established for the sale
in London recently. Photo shows
of flowers in aid of the hospital.
THE FEDERAL
PARLIAMENT
V _.___
orrnwa, May 5- (By the Can-
edan Prefs)-Provision for the for-
mation of livestock record associat-
ions is providedin a bill introduc-
ed in the House of Commons YW
today by Hon. Robert weir. Mih-
istcr of Agriculture. The orisimil BGA
pi 1900, permitted formation of
these bodies for the collection of
livestock records, but the act of
1912 repealed -the authority and
made provision fo: a notional live-
stock records board. The bill. MT-
welr said, was the outcome of
twenty years of administrative dif-
ficulties, and would restore the priv-
ileges enjoyed by the livestock as-
sociations prior to 1912.
THE SINO-JAP
(Contnued from P888 1)
.__._<_-1--'*"i’1'”"
rcsentative, signed 111' his _h°Il'1B»
ivllere he is recuperating from
wounds inflicted by a group of stud-
ents who attacked him Tuesday
because they thought he was goin!
to approve a. peace in which Chl”
would be the loser-
The closest thing to a ceremony
such as usually marks the signing
of such an intematlonal agreement
took place at the British Consulate.
where Sir Miles W. Lampson, Brit-
ish Minister to China and leader
among the peace negotiators, and
the representatives of other neut-
ral parties, affixed their signatures
An unoihcial version of the arm-
lstioe indicated that both the Jap-
anese and Chinese had `eomiJl’0mfS'
ed. Japan apparently avoided any
definite commitment concerning the
:late for completing evacuation,
although it was understood that ¢he`
Japanese negotiators undertook to
get their troops moved within a
lnonth.,'I'he Chinese succeeded in
winning their demand that the
~'HDenese retire from their present
l>0Sitions into the International
Settlement, although certain ex-
ceptions were made, notably in re-
Blird to'l-Io-ngkew and Wocsungf
MOUNT MELLICK W. I.
Tile regular monthly meeting of
thc Mount Mellick W. I. was held
nt the home of Miss Laura Mac-
Quecn on April 14, with ten mem-
bers and one visitor present. Meet-
ius opened by singing ode, follow-
fd by Creed in unison. Minutes of
last meeting were read and approv-
ed and signed.
Sick Committee reported four
calls and messages ‘of thanks for
fruit and help sent were received
from several parties. It was decid-
cd to buy a picture of the Prince
0! Wales for school. `
Next_meeting will be held in
school`a.t` 3 p.m. mstead of 7.30.
Mrs. W. J. Mutch, convener for.
Better Schools fand Education will
have charge and _roll call will be
"My Pet Superstition.” '
A splendidpsper on Immigration
was read by we J. P. Prausht-i
This wu followed by e musical?
iirosramme consisting of victroia
relecticzg, mm, gig,
After a dainty lunch had been*
“Wed by the Enema. meoiingeles-
ld by singing "God Save the Klum",
nslvrns g
 
Maclfmxou-Al xrgmisld, wea-
““4=y. my 4, im, mania me-t
Kinnon. in his lard. your Funeral
'film his im residence. saturday.
f
“ News Briefs
LONDON, Ont., May 5-(By
The Canadian Press)--Four per-
sons were known to have .been
injured and the Catalina fruit
. storage plant completely de-
-`8f.royed as a terrific explosion
rocked .tile city tonight. The in-
jured, whose names have not
been leamed yet, were rushed
to hospital and a search started
in the ruins for other possible
casualties.
LONDON, May 5-Great.
Britain’s war debt and repar-
ations pollcy, will be discussed
in the llouse of Commons be-
fore another payment oi' inter-
est is made on the British war
debt to _the United States.
Neville Chamberlain, Chan-
cellor- of the Exchequer, made it
statement to that effect to a
questioner today.
ST. .l0IlN'S, Nfld., May 5-
(By the Canadian Press)-Last
of the Newfoundland sealing
I fleet to return from northern
' waters, the steamer Eagle to-
day began to unload her catch
of 3,081 seals. `
' These will bring the season's
total up to 48,613, the smallest
catch for many years. Last year
37,866 seals were landed here.
OTTAWA. May 5-(By the
Canadian Press)-The question
of extension of Nova Scotia’s
lobster season on the south-
western shore from May 15 to
June 1, will be decided tomor-
row, it was learned today at the
office of Hon. Alfred Duran-
leau, acting Minister of Fisher-
ies.
CIIRISTCHUBCH, New Zea-
land, May 6- (Friday) - (Can-
adian Press Cable)-Three
hundred strikers armed with
sticks and stones attacked the
first street ear operated in‘this
city today, but were beaten off
by 500 special constables.
I (Canadian P1188)
ALBANY, N. Y.. May 5-At
least 40 persons were hurt here
ton‘ght when the gangplmk of
the steamship Ban Vincentn
broke while scores of visitors to
the port of Albany were troopilll
on and off the ship.
WASHINGTON, Mayfti-The
United states Senate rejected a
proposal for a year'l llllpenslon
of military and naval armament
construction.
,_.___1i---
PEAKIPS ROAD SCHOOL
Honour roll for April. _
Grade VIII (Jr.)l-, Caroline E.
Grant and Daniel W. Mclrmie
(equal): 2, Helen G. Hughes.
Grade VI.-l, John W. Crane?
and James Crane (¢uual)i 2. JW”
F. Hughes.
Grade IV.-1. Mabel A. Mclnnis
and Blanche M. Fisher (e¢iua.l)i 2.
James A. McDonald, Mary Martin!
McDonald and Bruce M. Crane
(equll).
Grade III (Sn)-i, Lorne Peter
MacKay and Miriam E. MacKay
fequaii; fl, Lucille A. Grant and
vel-non s._imKay iam"-
cirade nr ui-.>-1. Nelson Crane.
mm M_ Memnu, Eileen R.. Fisher
and Harnid.J. Hughes (¢il\l1\1)-
Grade Il.--l. 59011001' C““°~
oi-use 1 cel-.>-1. W- Herbert
Grant l
Grade I t.lr.7-1. Earl Ezra MN-
KflYs
May 7. service at 2 o‘clock. Inter-.
'“'“¢'5illl¢lA\i Clnotkyv ""'
, Y
Teacher-'-John T. Valley. ._\
- _(Patriot please cow) ` ‘, -
Quakes Felt In
New Zealand
Final Meeting Of
Radio Committee
__.__. .
OTTAWA, May 5-(By the Can-
adian Preas)-Tho House commit-
tee on radio broadcasting will hold
what is hoped to prove its final
meeting tomorrow afternoon to
complete work on the draft of the
report it will present to Parliament.
The report itself' is likely to be
presented to the House early next
`week, and the general expectation
j is that it will be in a form that will
permit immediate legislation being
introduced.
As the committee of nine, under
the chairmanship of Hon. Dr. Bay-
nlond Morand, (Cons., Essex East),
is believed to be about equally di-
vided between public and private
ownership, the report is expected to
rcommend a system of broadltast-
llng that will include a greatly in-
icrcascd measure of Govemment
control.
OBJECT LESSON
(Continued from Page 1)
,Britons and Canadians had come
i“to learn golfing and distinguish
between acquarlum. and appleblos-
'som cocktails" have been complete-
ily dissipated through the delegates'
determination to secure every bit
lof information releifant to their ob-
jective-the promotion of trade. In
fact, the visiting parliamentarians
casualties.
windows and fragile wares-
fusion.
EGLINGTON SClI(ii`
Honor roll for April.
Grade X.-l, Muriel Coffin; 2,
Mabel Underhay; 3, Ruth Clapp.
Grade IX.-l, Marian Fisher.
Grade VIII.-1, Hilda. Coffin; 2,
Bertie Coffin and Olga MacKenzie
(equal).
Grade 711'.-I, Eden Burke; 2,
stanley Burke; 3, Lorne Dlligwell.
Grade VI.-l, Lorraine Coffin.
Grade V.-1, Lester Dingwcll and
‘ Douglas MacKenzie tequal); 2, Al-
'ston Burke and Harry C031"
(equal): 3, Francis Coffin.
Grade IV.-l, Della MacKenzie;
2, Ethel wood: 3. Mary Wood-
Grade III,-1, Leslie Underhay;
2, Pearl MacKenzie. '
Grade 11 ul).-1, Alvnn coffin:
2, 'Martha Blackett.
Grade II (B).-l, Sterling Burke:
2, willis Mackenzie: 3. Glen MHC-
Kenzie.
Grade I.-1. Arnold MacKenzie;
2, sterling coffin; 3. Howard MM-
Donald.
Perfcct Attendance-Lorne Dlnil-
weu' mster Dlngwell, Alston Burke.
mm-y coffin, Frances Coffin, Alva
Coffin, Delia MacKenzie, Ethel
wood, Ma;-y Wood, Leslie Underlioy.
Leah Davidson, tcf1ch0l‘»
__,_._._._.---
ELDUN w0MEN‘S INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting of
the Eldon Womcn’s Institute was
held oil Tuesday evening. APTTT
28th at the home of Miss Annie
Macnee, 'rliirieen members were
present. The meeting was called to
'I’he meeting opened with the In
stltute ode, followed by roll call and
minutes of the last meeting. Miss
Mom-e and Mrs. M_ F. MacDonald
mp...-ieri visits and presents oi fi-uit
of- 'Arrangements for nlirt meetlnK
in the Hall- Roll, call to be answered,
iod, 'for an entertainment for next
meeting. it  resolved that each
member bring an old relic or souv-
enir, giving the 4h'story of same.
The meet-ins closed with the creed-
Miss Maoftag- served lunch. The'
IUI.  I .
program consisted of the usual half’
hour sing-song and it reading by,
their noses to the ground, hot on
WELLBUTON' N' Z" May 6° the scent of the fox of Empire
(Fnday)"`(Canadi““ Press Cabla” commerce. One native Bermudian
Tw° earthquakes la” “ight alarm' today gave as his opinion that no
ed the population in the district of least item had escaped the atten-
` Hawk” BW °“ me east Side °f the tion of the visitors. They were de-
North Island in the New Zealand vourmg everythmg of trade value
,3"°“Pf but B' “heck “P 0: th? Vic' with avldity. Every Bermudian pos-
inlty this momlng had revealed no sible was being put through me
i“third degree" and the fullest pos-
t The mst Sh°Ck» "~`T=!°i‘ °°°“"`°d sible cross-examination was the or-
at 7:15 in the evening, broke sever- der of the day_ -
“I SMP W1“d°WS in HBSUUBS md, Informal conferences were being
Caufed Pm” am°“8 “mme” Patients carried on in connection with Ber-
N in the hospital. The second tremo; mudags hnpurts and exports' 1ndus_
equally severe as the first, come a lmes’ Elma” and prevailing sway,
11115 Bild 511091! d°W“ numerous les, the distribution -of goods, cost
chimneys in the tolvnshiv of Tera' of living, 'tourist traffic, cost of
dale Where l"°D€\'fy damage £0494’ government and development pro-
aoaeared to have been heaviest- jects, and history or the island.
Shookeepcrs throughout the district British preferences, tariffs, and fu-
IOSV helvily ti1Y0U2h DFCHKBEG Of ture Bermudlan policies, shipping
‘services, communications and sales-
Iians to conclude that Canadians ure
expert blue book authorities.
Today’s proceedings were mainly
informal, giving opportulvfty for ln-
dividual fact-gathering. The Caval-
,ier's arrival, amid surroundings al-
; most unbelievably beautiful, was
.one of the most inspiring sights yet
experienced by the visitors. The
steamers go 1,000 miles soutii, to
EJaniaica to load bananas before re-
turning to Canada.
Tomorrow thc delegations will go
:into conference on the questions of
Empire currency, use of sterling in
Bermuda, and the possibility of
substituting Canadian currency for
tstcrling in the island. `
GENTRAI. GUARDIAN
.__,-~
NEW COPPER GUTTER-`W0rlb
men are busily engaged placing a
'new copper gutter on the Char-
ilottetown-Club building. Mr. Fred
H. Trainer has the contract.
BROOKFIELD--The services in
.the Brookfield congregation on
Sunday, May 8th, will be as follows:
Hartsvillc 11 a. m._ and Brookfield
il p. m. Mothers' Day service. All
,are invited.
I ..
` CLYDE RIVER/-On Sunday. Mly
8th, the service in the Presbyterian
Tcliurcli, clyde nlver, will be as
follows: 3 p. m. S. School 2 p. m.
i-Mothers' Day Service.
3 FINE WINDOW DISPLAY-The
,windows of R. T. Holman Ltd.
,S_unnystde, certainly pleocnt in
very attractive appearance at this
Order bl’ W9 Pfesldenf' *md th” mg' ' time; 'I'he woodwork his been new-
ill" l‘°“ti“° 0' b“5'“°S5 °““`i°d ly pointed and greatly enhances
Out- . _ the appearance of the displays
featured. The display work was done
by Mr. Victor Chaisson and certain-
ly is a credit to his skill and abil-
ity.
to sick l>,o`°i>le1a di#tf1¢°-M”-F’°“l¢, sr. zmi own c.iui'ri:l=‘Ur.-
M¢'D0U*Td *D750 "nt 5 P°“*d Pltmt' , Miss Mona Wilson gave a very in-
C0ff°ll>°l\d¢U°¢, WU-9 YW” di-’P°°°d teresting lecture last evening to the
St. Zito Club in thc K. of‘C.gHall.
This was the concluding talk in the
by eecli member livin! $11911' Mme series which she has been giving to
in f\lll~ DUNN( QW di-!¢\l&°i°\\ P°l"|the C}ub, and her subject was on
First Aid. The course was a very
instructive one and included "Care
of Children," "Preparation of
Foods,” and “Diets and First Aid."
Miss Cecily I.eClsir, President of
the Bt. Zitas. extended the thanks
 fl .
33*
have been likened to hounds with
Residents rushed into the streets monship, together with questions of
in great alarm and remained out of state have come within the range
`doors for two hours before they of the information sought.
considered iirsafe to retum to thelri 'Comparison 'of' prices on ,home-
homes- Interruption of electric cur- grown tomatoes, onions, peas, milk,
rent plunged the district into dark- butter and potatoes, with the im-
ness and added to the general con- ported article has forced Bermud-
T
i
T
l
of ,the Club to Miss Wilson. and a
gift of silver was presented by Miss
Rose Blaquiere. Mrs. _J. B. l'l_em.-
_ - r
_ 
\_v_
/
Grocer
It is $53,789,000 below current ap-
; The reduction brings to $160,000,-
ovcr $1,000,000.
The new normal rates are to be
substituted for present brackets of
JOURNALIST
(Continued from Page 1)
_li
lend. Times. in addressing daily
newspaper publishers of gmada
here tonight.
In a. masterly exposition of tlic
cause and effect of the present
world depression, Sir Willmott ex'
pressed t-he opinion the British
Commonwealth of Nations would
lead the world to recovery, since a
certain political shi-ewdness and
hard common-sense was ingrained
in the D€0Die of the Commonwealth.
“Wo are to be asked not to for-
sake olzr interest, but to meet; in
the collliliozi interest of 'us all,” he
said of the Empire conference at
Ottawa next July. "This may re-
quire somo sacrifices, but these
‘V°“1d Cl/eiltiihlly strengthen our in-
dividual interests. This is thc test
which is to be put to us, and I ani
certain we will emerge with somo-
iihihlt hopeful because of that
Slir-\ i political sense which resides
in us."
In passing, sir willniutt brouglir.
the greetings of the Associated
PNB to the Coliziiall Press and
Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso-
°iB¢|°D. whom he addressed at the
Joint meetillg. The Canadian bodies
concluded their annual lucctings
today.
B. C. Nicholas. Editor of the Vic-
"-`fiB."B. C., Times, expressed the
Bllpreciation of the publishers to
Sir Willmott, declaring his address
had been it most inspiring and ar-
resting one.
more had been talk bi fli.=,selu~
tion of the Canadian Press and
Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso-
ciation. be raid, but ine would be
B “GQ charged with lllillfterablo
menwe 00 the unity of the Do-
minion., “I can conceive of no
Ifeatsr-disaster," he declared. There
was no liiiilt to the destiny of this
00.11110!! il _unity remained intact.
I \ ‘
~ l
.
YS MEN HTTSTS
TU MENNETTES
Deligbifuldriagenin-
, QW ner Served At The ,
WW Calialliall National
 l _Hotel Last Even-
yy# 
L95* el/0111118 the Y‘s Men were
‘hosts to the Y’s Mennettes at a
Bridge Dinner at the Canadian Na
tional Hotel. Dinner was served in
the Breakfast rooln with President
T. W. Bentley occupying the chair.
Between the dinner courses, Y’s
Man Dr. Archibald led the as-
semblage in club d'nner songs. Din.
ner closed with a toast to His Maj-
ff-Sly the Kills- There followed e.
piano duet; delightfully rendered by
Siem... fo‘lowed by a, most pleasing
vocal solo by Mrs. Roy Cudmorc.
 the Misses Thelma Burns and Mae,
i
posed a toast to Y’sdom which
'\\’aS replied to by President T. W.
Bentley in 8- few well chosen re-
/ Y’s Man E. E. Clawson then pro-
4
o j I
t
vocal solo which was greatly ap-
preciated. A vocal duet by Miss D.
U. S.  igggt “and Y’s Mage Geo. tiohilsoll
e next num r on e pro
Bram and met with hearty applause_`
(Continued from Page l) ‘M155 .I._ .reed offered E vmm solo
which was beautifully rendered.
Y’s Man W. R. Shaw proposed a.
Droiil-jatioils and $24.330.000 1°55|toa.st to the ladies in his humorous `
than the budget estimates, inimitable way. Mis. N. D. McLean;
replied on behalf of the ladiesf
000 the am°“nt deducted by theicontinulng the musical program`
Demwrauc °°“t1`°u°d Wmmiitee Mr. I-Iarve McPherson ren r ’ ° 9
from President Hoover's requests most pleagng vocal som S;-;d;_ Klng S Observé ,
1;;     143 .1 _lg -
' W -
`Only the second defic'ency appro- cred Tn vzcavesyo ‘;hv;.n?§,gsh;a1§:;_ r ncaenla ‘
prmtmn bm remains to be p’ese“E"Mi-as T. Teed closed the musical -;-
ed before Congress adjourns, programme with mother of her de- HALIFAX, N. S., l\/.Lly 5-tB_v The
SALES TAX REJECTED iightful violin selectlo-ng Adjourn. `Cal'iadiall Press)-Sludellts and al-
WASHINGTON' May 5-A °“° ment was then made to the Lounge umni 01' Ki1ls`S CUUCEG Salhvffd ill
|P€1'¢01lt S9165 tax WHS 1`B1€Cl€d 00- Room for Bridge 55 which there the comnicn room of the new build-
.d_“Y by fh° U’“°°°‘ states Senate were twelve tables, five rounds be- his on Studiey Cflmrus today for
,fmame °°mmm°€- The V0i¢ 1183315! ing p1ny¢d_ Fir,-,g prize for the 13,-lies the hundred and forty-ihlrd encae-
the tax was 12 to 8. Senator Reed, was won by M,-5_ A_ M_ Douglas, nie. since the institutions founding.
R@Pllbli0fiIl. P€i1H5y1VHUi9». Dl`0P0S¢d second by M155 1,_W¢-ight and Cen. The splendid spirit of co-operation
the general sales tax, exempting solationpby Mrs, Apep. M¢Leen_ pp-gi; between facility' and students and
food, clothing, medicines and farm prize fm. the gentlemen was won the necessity of labor in the attain-
implements- by Mn S, A, Mcpqnmd and mn. ment of excellence were the twin
N°"mal income fates °i' 10111' DCT 5015510” by yg Man G°rd°,, Hug. themes of President Dr. A. H.
cent on the first $4,000 income and meson Moore-5 add.-ess, and the Mcasiol,
°f 8 per Cent Un i\'lC0m3 °‘/CY $4.000 M \\~p,5 marked by the first; gppearpncei
were voted. A new surtax schedule FOREST HILL SCHOOL , of Cmegon W, stanley’ new F,-951.
.Was ad°P"ed- graduating “il E0 ll' _.___ dent of Dolllollsir, at K`lig's Encac-
‘max‘milm of 55 percent on income Report 0, Forest Hin School ,o,‘,,|,,__
the month of April-
Grade VIII: 1 Margaret MacDon-
, aid. ' ‘
1 1-3 DBF Cont on the HFS! $4.000; 3! Grade VH. 1 Sadie Sheppard; 3, Degrees will l>e` granted at the
P91' Celgié On ills-‘ second $4,000 and 5 Wallace Macmod. 3 Ethel Guns Dalhousie convocation on Tuesday.
per oe on e noome over $3,000.! _ ' ' .__ ,_ ,
mg and Mrs R J Mcbonald of th V Grade v_ 1 Daniel Macwnnom They arc. I-Izlmlllt Falracatller,
1 ' ‘ ' “le Malcolm Gillis 3 Murdock Mac- R°°h°5°Y- N~ B# M“f§”’°° F31"
'Catholic Women's League were K.nmn ' weaihe,-_ R,._,thC5ay' N_ 3_5 phymst
lpfeseni ‘md exvfessfd the *‘PP1'@-T ` . . 'Gardnen st. Johns Nita.; lvlurrf-ll
Grade IV. Sr..-l Roselle Shep-
l;';;“f;_:r0;etlhekI.;egue to Miss Wil- , pard' 2 Amsnn MacDonald' 3 John Hibbard, Rotllesay, ' N. B.; G. Cf
in ness n gillng so .H . Brlttaill St. Jollll. N. B.: C. H. B.
much of h M t h _ Gi is. 4 Thelma Gillis. |
er me 0 T 15 W01k~ Bullcock, Halifax: D. W. Colrvoll.
Grade IV Jr:-1 Mary MacLeod
xxfisvfgslxl refined in rvntchlisen , 2 Mary Morrison, 3 Alexander Mae St' J°h"’ N' B* F' H' Godfmy'
’ Y g S e W” gm ° “v°1l;-onald 4 Katie Gillis 5 christina T“"°' N' S* J' A' HC” Bridge'
been able to reach so many of thc _ ' ' “.a.C,., N-_ SJ A_ E_ MMS’ S3.d,,,,y’
Gillis, 6 Margaret MacKay, 7 Alex
\y°“"5°" “'°m°“ in this WW- andj N. s.; J. s. lint-tell windsor, N.
‘expressed her sratitude for the M“°Km“°"' 's.; J. 0. litem-, 'lu-ennolm. Qu¢~.;,
Grade III' 1 Hazel Gillis 2 Mary
1°"°1Y3"E~ ` ' E P Ra Fl l N s- L
Guns' h _ . . y, arv cw, A. ., S~ .
t 3 Sam M°°L°°d' 4 M“ry"rllley, st. John, N. B.
MHCKW,
Grade II: 1 Sadie Gillis, 2 Mary'
MacKinnon.
Grade I Sr: 1 Mila Matheson, 2
Angus Morrison, 3 Miriam Acorn.
Grade I Jr: 1 Florence Acorn, 2
Everette MacLeod, 3 William Acorn,‘
Winnie MacKinnon. I
Perfect attendance: Thelma Gil-`
lis, Roselle Sheppard, Sadie Shep-j
pard, Alex. MacDonald, Allison Mac'
Donald, Margaret, MacDonald, Mar-`
Earet MacKay, Sarah MacLeod, Wal-|
IWC Mi‘CL@0d. Mary Morrison, Mlles`
Matheson, Sadie Gillis. |
*__* l
canon moan wnsr 1
Honor roll of Cable Head West
School for thc month of April: i
Grade VII: Catherine Ma¢Lar¢n,
Mary MacLaren.
Grade VI: Rena MaoLaren, ,Joyce
MacLarcn. spoilt life of over sixty yc:\l'::, fvlt o
scllsc of pcrsolliil bc:'rll\‘cll'f‘lli_ Mix'
Grade V: Gladys Macl’..arell.
Grade III: l Elliot MacLaren,
Grade II: Alice Simons, Stanley
Macbaren.
Grade I: Ralph Sanderson, 'Ver I
non MacLarell.
Perfect attendance: Rena Mac-,
Laren, Stanley MacLaren, Alice Si-,
mens- |
(Patriot Please Copyi
MODEL SCHOOL l
Honor Roll. Model School, for
api-il. `
Grade VI.-1, Ralph Calder; 2,`
Mary MacDonald; 3, Lloyd ltoss. l
Grade V.-l, Beth Robinson; 2, I
Miriam Hughes; 3, Drllmlllond
Cobb. !
Grade IV.--l, Louise Cox; 2,
Catherine Bethune; 3, Dean Robin- '
son.
Grade III.-l, Thelnlzi Doyle; 3.,
Harry Ward; 3, Nicholas Kaya. 
Grade II.-l, Burton I-lowntt: 2,
Lillian Knys; 3, Sadie Aichom. l
Grade I.-1, Lloyd Macfiullly; 2,;
Florence Kaysg. 3, Betty Maclienrlo
and Beta Parsons ,fegilalh ~ -
marks. Mr. A.. R. Gillis rendered a|
I
houseliold ill Argyle Shore :iild
‘sources of sircngili, comfort :mtl joy;
I ‘rv--\ .- ,__, _,. .. 
. s '. f
5 ex
lr-,
»
VIOLIN PRODIGY LOOKS
Yehudi Mcnuhin was just ft little
tracted world wide attention. But h
ago, and when ills futher met him
from a European tour, Ychudi was
shows Moshe Menuhin and his son,
DOVVN ON FATHER.
chap when his violin technique at-
e has grown since his debut years
on his return ET San Francisco
taller than his father. Above photo
Yehudi, in San Francisco.
Members of the Graduating Class
EASTERN GUARDIAN
».*I. O. 0. I". CELEBRATE-T.
Oddfellows of the Hillside Lodi
Montague, celebrated the 113th a
niversary of the order on Tllursd;
April 28. by a delightful clltertal
ment and dance. Card prize v
won by Mrs. J. Lowry. About sevel
members were present. Sister 1
bckalis assisted in serving ice orc
and cake. Dance music for the t
ening was supplied by the Cardlf
Orchestra.--H,
..‘Mr. Harold Mcllisll spent
last; week very pleasantly with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. l\'
lisll, Montague, He will return
Halifax to attend the closing of I'
liollsie College whore he is rt- si
ent.--I-I.
CONFERENCE
(Contnued from Page l)
however, are determined to ad
strictly nationalistic economic I
iclcs tlicy will fllfther restrict i
ollly their elm trade but intcrl
tional commerce as well, the rep
warned. If they decide to sie
alone instead of cooperating rv
the partners in the Comnlonwea
their each cnc nlust fall eventua
under the dominance of some fi
Ciiln economic group, “however l
tachcd byselltlment to the ideal
the Empire it may be."
The Federation declared the f
cal system of the Empire must r
NIR. ARCHIBALD STE\‘\ART I
In writing funeral notices it Isl
almost the universal prnct"cc to sayi
that e gloom was cast over the,
whole community by the death of
the person to wholn reference is
made. Yet this llluch used expres-
sion is the only one which truly
describes the effect produced when
it became knotvn that Mr. Archi-
bald stewart, Ciiariottctowll, form-J
crly of Argyle Shore and soil of thc?
late Dougall Stewart and lifalgv,
Campbell, had passcfl away to tliei
higher and eternal life on Tuesday;
morning April 12. 1032, after al
lingering illness of about ii iilonilis
dumtioll. Tlic lilc*lilbcl.< ot every
vicinity to wliolii llc was \\'cll known
and where he lived a long :incl well.
5te\\'fil'l; was one 01' tllose illcll who;
are llllvrl'sl\ll_v b<"oved, who file,
to all those who llnvc the privile|1e,
‘of kiiowiilg illrlil. In lilo llnmc
where llc lvas it broiller and llllclr;
he was n brotliel- and iinclc imiecfl.:
His nlrlliory w.ll be cvrr green ln`
tllc lllillcis of all who had known;
him, Dllriilg his illness notwltll-,
standing illc scvcrc suffering cn-L
dured, llc always looked on tile;
brighter side of life nlld resting in,
the sccllrc pl°om`sc for li risen lord
his passing was ri blessed l'c'easc_
from the bondage of flesh to that.;
broader and lilghev lite of \\'ll`ch,
he so often spoke to tllosc of tho!
home around him. Mr. Ste\v.\i't was’
a member of the Church oi’ Scot-f
land and was well versed in .'crip»i
ture. There are loft to nloilrn slxp
brotllcrs, Mr. Ewell Sl/_'wart of
Band, Alta. Dougail of Chifag-o,i
Alexander of Los Angeles. Charles
of Boston. John William of Auburn,
Mas and Donald of Ciiarloitetowm'
upon a foundation of intra-Emp
prefel-ences. Disaster would f.
low if the various dclt‘_'.‘.tio
should go to Ottawa simply as se`
ers intent on bargains. 'lTl5 'Zrltl
Govcrllmelit, the report suggests
should decide what advantages ,
call offer in the British niarket 1
thc Dolniilions' producers and L
the main, these clearly must be ;'
respect to prinmry products. "It ;'
obvious however," the report adder
“that if the Empire trade policy 5
to be based on thc principle of mu
tillll benefit ilic colltinllcd develop
iilcllt of sllcii flndavtnges in th
Ulliiecl l{ingclom market lnllst. dc
iry by il;divi<*.llal Doinilliolls over
sr~:lsL“ The fos`tel‘ili`g' of unécollonli.
prodllctlon is llnsolllid, the rcpcr.
stl'cs=cd.
tpcllrl oll zlclopiioli of a similar pol
'l`l\c Ullitcli States LS asking il
Gcllevs. tllc llbolitiori of tfillki
llellvy mobile gulls and gases. Bu
can ally nation be sure that its ad
vcrsllry will not ignore any and al.
restrictiolls.-Midland Free Press.
Donald whom llc lived with an(
who tllcllglli illc world cf lliln. Hi:
funeral was held from his brother:
l'cs'dcllce at 53 King St. Rev. Ewor.
McDougall conducting the service.
Mr. McDougall ,spoke \\-ollderi'll`
words of peace and comfort. Owllii-
to the had cciiditions of the road:
there were many of his friellds will
were unable to attend his flulcral il'
Charlottetown but they were vvaltiiir
for the arrival of thc body at Argyll
Shore Cfiiiet-rl-y rvllerc he was lair?
to rest, '
The pnllbelrrers were - Chester
Shaw, Albert McDou‘ga‘l. Brad
Boyce, Sam Kays and N. McLean.
A beautiful wreath of flowers tele-
graphcd froln Lynn. Mi1i`S~» 8D°K¢
silent tribute of love and sympathy
from his niece, Margaret Grace.
besides the funny of me -broiberl _ani-rio;  copy! 3
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