Western Locals A r.'.:'.::.*'.::'°:.'::...'* "2: ‘T3: DI ll .".'.'1'.?i ".'u’r:-«Ir unua -- E‘.-2:’ """‘ —":........... ..... d 4 1:. ',;‘’,},’‘',.,’.,2'3 spools at Br-ace's. TEE box 0135' CHOXEAL All ' .;,‘bu]_k_ Taylor Drug 00.. Ken- L.-sire-s-1-21. ____. ANIZED and -. ‘ ‘ ’ and ram gates. in stock $3,,-,_ L.-sue-e-1-21. __1-mg ALBANY PLAYERS will in the three-act play "Mel- vm“ Co,m_=,mp," in wllmot Valley 3,11 Monday evenlns. June 1. 8-30 pm Admission 256. I50. 58.10 0! w,y_ L-5148 ..CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS — 44 candidates from the west- end of the province wrote the W1 service examinations, now “up; place throughout Canada in N-r‘ ~:ton for jobs on the next ,5" of the census. in the Sum- ” ,. High school on Saturday. mmtpel C. B. Jelly of the school staff actc cl as the examiner.—6 ...|)0NATl0N ACKNOWLEDGED _-me prince County Hospital takes much pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of a donation of 8200.00 mm Mr. Charles Hensley now of Victoria. British Columbia. For many years Mr. Hensley was very dogely connected with thh mati- tutlon and helped materially in p]3,cmg it in its present financial man, The trustees are grati- figd to know he has again remem- bmd the Hospital in such a tan- gible form. . _DlA'l'fl OF Mlts. McINNIs— nn, cialr McInn‘s, wife of Francis v, Mclnnls of 29 Priscilla Rdi. Brighton. Mass. died suddenly May lit}, at her home following a brief irness, Mrs. Mclnnls was born in at John. New Brunswick, the arugtiier of Patrick arid Mary (Mc- Donald) Delaney. she came to live in Boston thirty years no and ma resided in this district for the past ten years. Besides her husband me is survived by two sons, Ed. lfclnnls oi the Back Bay: and panels Mclnnis of Brighton. a brother. s. W. Delaney, Malpequc. Prince Edward Island and a sis- ter, Mrs. (Profl) Rbbert E. finith. Dickinson, N. Dakota. The funeral took place from their residence Wednesday morning. A Requiem Egh Mass was celebrated at st. GIbl’le‘.'s Monastery Church at 10 o'clock by Rev. Eugene Kieman. Cl’, Amcng the mourners was Judge Barry of St. John, New Brunswick. Interment was in st. Josephs Cemetery. West Roxbury. where cornmital prayers were read by Rev, Hilary McGowan. C.P. There was I profusion of beautiful floral tributes and numerous spiritual bouquel:s.—Epston mchange. (Mr. lfclnnls, who is well and favorably known in Summerside, will have e sincere sympathy of a host of 1- ends.) Personals —Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tuplin have returned from Inwell, Mesa. alter spending the winter with their lwo daughters. —Mr. Everett Cousins lost his valuable brood mare. I-Ila loss is a heavy one, at this time of year. ——Mrs. Florence E. Smith of lfoncton. NB, is spending a few days vacation. the guest of her ilncle. Mr. and Mrs. Mchrllne of Ksnslngton, —Mr. Harold Champion. Leonard 9159193’. Florence Bryanton and 0lll_a Cotton, paid a flying visit to their cousin. Harold Day. Wllmcnt, Oh Victoria Day. —Mr. Elvin Bryanton has pur- Cllfled a new Chevrolet coupe from Mr. Gamct Profitt, Summerside. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bchur- “"“- 311653! at the Granville House list week have returned to their home in Halifax. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon w. Daw- |°n. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrison. llnnnd Mrs. Heath Strong. Mr. Amett, Mr. E. W. Manet‘ ‘M "1 Edsar Clark of Summer- Lli: attended the funenl of the may Fl. P. Irving, Cape Traverse, llIllownm&8on '°‘““:..r.'r:.c:.'=‘"" Mace Crane‘; lacpihl AMATEUR. AMATEUR AMATEUR! Thursday nl h J Oddfellogvstd-laIllil,‘e 4’ Montague. M“l‘l‘8Y River and Murray Harbor talent. Don't miss this concert. L-5151 —r.n1'mn 11 YEARS ENROUTB —A letter posted in Haverhlll, Mesa. 17 years ago was received here last W967‘ by addressee J. A. Brace. The misslve mailed June 13. 1919, as 019311? shown by its postmark and dale. contained a cheque made out I-livable to Mr. Brace from a Haver- hill firm which went out of exist- °“¢° 501119 Years ago. The address, "J. A. Brace, Summerside, P. E. 1., Canada", was plainly written an the 17-year-old envelope. —CONFER.lINCE 0|-‘ DEANEBY —A conference of the deanery of East Prince County Catholic clergy. men was held at Seven Mile Bay last week. Attending the confer- ence were Rev. Monsignor McLel- lan, Rev.‘ E. X. Gallant, Rev_ 0, Monazhan. Rev. M J. Smith, Rev. Urban Glllis, Rev. Bennett Mac. Donald, Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Rev. Georse Mcoabe. Red Wings And Pioneers Meet Tuesday Tuesday evening at 6.15 will bring together the Red Wings and Plon- een; in the first senior game of the season. Pro‘onged cold weather has prevented the boys from having any great amount of pract‘se but the two tennis are expected to take up where they left off last; summer and a hang up game may be ex- pectcd. The probable selections for mound duty are Wilson for the Wings and Schurman for the Pion- eers although they will probably be relieved by Durant. Daly, Sheen and Gay before the 9th inning rolls around. The remainder of will be as follows: Red Wings: Phillips 6. UI'0-‘-Em”! lb. L'dstonc 2b, A. C'low ab, H. Clcw ss. Daly cf. R. Clow if. E. Ward rf. Pioneers: Dodds 1:, Steele lb, W. Durant; 2b, Maccabe ab, .1. Mom- nia ss. Mlllman lw, C. ward cf, Lar- kln rf. McMahon Wins Marathon the lineups (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON. May 3l—Wll- llam T. “Bill" McMahon, who has been knocking on the door to mar- athon championshlps for four years. finally banged his way in- side here today with a record- breaklng A. A. A. Union victory that likely earned him a. post on the United States Olympic team. The slender, ll9-pound Wor- oester, Ma.-s., athlete, who finish- ed second a. month ago in Boston's marathon, won Saturday by 200 vards from Johnny Kelley of Arl- ington. Mass., in a race so swift that the first three finishers broke the course record. McMahon pulled away fromKel- lay in the stretch to Win in 2135 14-15, almost five minutes faster than Dave Komoncn's mark of 2:- 43 26-2-5. Mel Porter of New York also beat. the Eiudbury, 0nt., run- ner-‘s time in taking third place. TRYON Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefurgey and Mn. Manson McNelll. TTYOH. 1110- torcd to Summer-side Tuesday even- ing to attend the Play- jurg, otto Jensen, North Tr.von. and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gamble motored to Charlottetown last week. Mrs. my Dunn, Moncton. N. 3.. ha; been visiting in Trycn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lefurgey. Mr. Milton Gardiner, Cape Tra- verse. and Mr. Frank I-Iowatt. Car- leton, employed in the factory of Lloyd Inman, spent Sunday at their ham. so-. and ms. doom fve-. Char- lottetown. spent nnviro my in North Tryon. sums of 10- 00¢ '0'- lnrett Ives. ' ____ Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Bruce and con Donald, and Mrs. Seller and guests at‘ Weetview Lodge. Nor?-h Tryon, on Monday. mgg Jean Mulrhead. Summerside. uvlsltingNorth'l‘i'!0nf°l'|“"' am. in. Charles Iwzmom L ____________..._. j—:-:n—-——:‘- Jean Bellar, Charlottetown. were - was a recent visitor to North '1‘rf7°": and PRINCE The second and last night of the Amateur contest held in the High School auditorium on satur- thy was like the first performance of the Previous evening a huge auc- oeal. A conservative estimate of the total attendance for both aven- lnn would be about 1,800. In the finals which were held after the regular programme, Miss Beatrice Gallant, 13. year old Sum- metslde young lady, was ummg- mously chosen as the winner of the contest and with it the 050 caah prize. Miss Gallantb win was well deserved and considering her performance on the piano with the added novelty number of pitch dis- crimination she must be classed as nothing short of a genius. The sec- ond prize of the show went to Messrs. Herbert schurman and Al- wyn Gay who on the strength of their fine vocal duet might be named the harmony twins. The slight nervousness of the previous evening was absent and rumor has it that these two boys will make an initial appearance in one of the local clubs this week. Miss Mary Lou Welsh of Charlottetown was a very popular third choice, being very few votes behind second place. Considering her size and age this little lady's performance was re- markable. It will be remembered that Mary Lou opened the contest in a brilliant manner on Friday night. As she repeated her song and tap dance number in the fi.~.- als she seemed more at home, brought some clever acting into play and drew a tremendous ovation. Her costume which con- sisted of full dress evening clothes could not have been improved on. Saturday N lght‘s Show Rev. Walter Macclcary again taking the part of master of ceremonies in typical Major Bcwes fashion opened the second night of the contest immediately without any introductory remarks. Unfor- tunately the band could not ap- pear in the first part of the even- ing as many of the members were working. There were not so many participants in the second night, being 20 as compared to 35 on opening night. Opening the programme the Misses Marlon McAssey and Jean Callbcck rendered an excellent piano duet. There was only one other similar number in the con- test which was presented the pre- vious evening both were very well received. Number two brought Ern- est Ciaudet and Henry Richards in a novelty guitar harmonica and ac- cordion number. Mr. Gaudet per- formed the difficult task of play- ing the guitar and harmonica for the evening. The vocalists for the evening. Bobble Schurman, D. Ros- coe Walker, Earl McLure, Dorothy Carmody, Alphonse Polrier, Ray- mond Selllck. Pearle Burns, Frank Claw, Mrs. Kenneth McLean and Roland Sheen all gave good pre- sentations, some of which earned them places in the finaln namely. Bobble Schurman and Roland Sheen. The writer felt that the solo given by Miss Pearle Burns is worthy of mention although it, did not place her among the six sel- ected to continue competition. The step dancing numbers were excellent but did not seem to reach the hearts oi the voters, only one in two nights reaching the finals. Miss Violet Barnett. Master Thom- as Phillips, number ll on the pro- gramme had all the earmarks of a veteran in his masterful display with the fiddle. The audience was spellbound to the finish and then with one accord burst into the up- roarlous applause. Number five, Messrs. Ralph Boates and Eric Sheen, with violins accompanied by Miss Lorraine Arsenault, gave two numbers in a very pleasing man- ner. Last but not least the fine vocal trio with guitar accompani- ment given by Mlss Laura Mcfsaac and Messrs. Emmett Mclsaac and Alden heard was well received. The three were suitably attired in cow- boy costume and sang a popular cowboy song, "Ride, Ride, Ride." Miss Mclsaac will be remember as the popular yodelier of the pre- vious evening. Bbllawing this number a brief in- termluion took place while the votes were counted. Saturday’: Program 1, Marion McAssey and Jean callbeck, piano duet: 2, Ernest Gaudet and Henry Richards. guit- ar, harmonics and piano accom- ent; 3, Bobble schurman, vo- cal solo; 4, D. Roscoe Walker, vocal solo; 6, Lorraine Arsenault, Ralph Boates, Eric Sheen, 2 violins with pla.no,accompa.niment; 6. Roland Sheen, vocal solo; '1, Laura Mc- Isaac, Alden Leard and Emmett Mcfsaac, trio with guitar accom- - nlment; 8, Thomas Phillips. fiddle; 9, Dorothy carmody, vocal‘ solo; 10, May Richards, step dan- cing; ll. Alphonse Poirler, vocal solo; 12, Raymond Schick, vocal solo; 13, Catherine Macoallum, piano solo: 14, Earl McLu.re, piano solo; is, John 'I'her-iault, step dan- cing; 16, Pearle Burns, vocal solo: 17, Theodore Arsenault. step dan- cing; 18, Mrs. Kenneth McLean. vocal solo; 19, Frank Clow, vocal solo and guitar: 20, Mrs. Frank Arsenault, step dancing. After the counting of the ballots the seventeen finalists were an- nounced as follows: I-‘is-st Night: 1, H. Schur-man and Alwyn Gay; 2, Miss Ruth M.acFar- lane; 3, Alban Arsenault; 4. Violet Barnett: 5, Bert Brown; 6, Marie Davis; 7, Dot Dumont and Nora. Downe; 8. Beatrice Gallant; 9, Helen Ruth Simpson; 10, Helen Davies and Jean Gordon; 11. Mary Lou Welsh. Second Night: 1, Ernest Gaudet and Henry Richards; 2, Bobbie Bchurinan; 3, Roland Sheen: 4. Laura Mclsaac, Emmett Mclsaac and Alden Leard; 5, Thomas Phil- lips: 6. Catherine Mccallum. The final winners of the $150 in cash prizes are as follows: 1, Beat- rice Gallant, piano solo, $50; 2, H. Bchurman and A. Gay. vocal duet. $25.00; 3. Mary Lou Welsh, song and tap dance, $10.00; 4, Helen Ruth Simpson, toe dance, $10.00: 5, Bobble Schurmagi, vocnl solo. $10.00: 6, Dorothy Dumont and Nora Downe, Spanish dance, $10.00: '1, Bert Brown, finger whistling, $10.00; 8. Violet Barnett, step dan- cing. $10.00; 9. Thomas Phillips. fiddle, $5.00; 10, Ruthie MacFar- iane, $5.00; 11, Catherine MacCal- lum. $5.00. The first three have already been commented on. Miss Helen Ruth Simpson's repetition of her too dancing number was again brilliant. On neither occasion did she show any signs of nervousness and her very slightly noticeable unsteadiness can only be attributed to her tender age. Master Bobble Schurman gave two fine vocal so- los on the same evening to earn for himself fifth place, On his first appearance nervousness was appar- ent. This vanished however in the final and a. tremendous ovation followed the number. The selection was the popular "Red Sails in the Sunset." Dorothy Dwnont and Nora. Downe gave a. very clever in- terpretation of a difficult Spanish dance in earning sixth place in the final analysis. Both young ladies appeared very pretty in their Sim“- ish gowns and their smooth skilful movements drew a deafening Bl)- plauso as they brouzht 3”‘-'11‘ mm‘ bar to a close in dramatic fashion. Mr. Bert Brown's finger whistling was unique and his imitation of the mocking bird very well done. Number eight, Miss Violet Barnett, deserves great credit for her SM) dancing performance. She was the only member to reach the final in such a number. Undoubtedly the rest of the contestants in the stali dancing class were very good but they seemed to draw out their per- formances too long so as to become monotonous to the audience find thus lost their chances of D1343“!- Master Thomas Phillips certainly deserved 9th place with his D6?‘ formance on the fiddle. The cmwd got a big surprise and sat silent throughout his entire numb€I‘- M135 Ruthie McF‘arla.ne displayed great talent in being able to carry 5 “me for one so YOUHB. The m",1_" ‘°° sang “Jesus Bids Us Shine. and “When I Grow Too Old to Dream- Miss Catherine Maccallum won 11th place with a magnificent piano solo. She also duplicated Miss Beatrice Ga.llant's feat of pitch discrimination with the same success. Rev. Mr. Mccieary then P°lnl0d out the very unique incident of finding two in the same locality gifted with this talent. he stated that one might travel a ions WE)’ and never find another who could perform the same thing. The en- thusiasm of the audience W85 ‘"311 demonstrated as they el8<‘bt‘d W wait for about 35 minutes while the votes were counted. The band which had assembled during the progress of the evt'ni.ng relieved the monot- ony of waiting with several selec- GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Form‘ : Pope Pius XI celebrates Ills 79th Birthday (Continued from Page I) measured tones. He returned again and again to his theme of mmbattlng commun- ism and paganism. The Catholic Press, he declared, is one of the but forces in this fight, Observers recalled that much of the controversy between the Vati- can and Germany, where a pagan movement recently has gained strength, has centred around the Catholic press. The Pope recently organized a World Catholic Press Exposition. “I recommend it (the Catholic Press) above all to be used con- stantly as the most powerful auxili- ary of Catholic Action," Pope Pius declared. His listeners interpreted the statement as an exhortation to support the Catholic Press in its Campaign against “Nazi paganism" and the “Red menace." The Pontifr repeatedly urged members of the Catholic Action or- ganization to pray. I-le delivered a benediction to the bishops, clergy and laymen of Catholic Action. ’I‘wenty—three Cardinals attended the Mass, celebrated by the Dean of the Sacred College, Cardinal pig. natelli Di Belmonte. The Pope seemed weak but followed the cer- emony attentively. Before the Pontli! left the Basil- ica the Cardinals wished him “ad muitos annos"—(a long life). The traditional bleming by the Pope outside the Basilica was omit- ted l.n order to prevent over-exer- tion. By happy coincidence the Pope’s birthday fell on one of the most solemn of the Church's festivals, Pentecost. The great congregation cheered the Pope as he was borne into the Cathedral with the customary pro- cession. He sat on a portable throne, carried on the shoulders of 12 at- tendants. tions during the intermission. The “Major” then announced the winners and congratulated them all. To those who did not place in the favoured list he added a word of consolation, telling them not to be discouraged as the whole thing was a big gamble like everything in the world. He added further qultted himself or herself well and if they kept on he was sure that some at least would one day reach the top of the ladder. The six entrants who reached the final and did not place among the winners all gave brilliant per- formances. As a final word the Whole show taken all in all was very succes- ful. The writer has tried to elab- orate to a small extent on each number. Great credit must. go to Rev. Walter Mccleary who was in a large measure responsible for the contest, and when interviewed af- ter the show he stated he was very well pleased with the way things had turned out. He would like to thank the staff of the Sunglo of- fice who were responsible for the printlrg of the ballots and pro- grammes. Alno Messrs. Ross Mac- Kenzie and Clifford Brown who handled the curtain and to Ralph Williams who controlled the lights. The members of the band on whose behalf the contest was put on each did his share in making the show a s The members of the junior band acted as ushers. The executive committee would also like to thank all others who in any way assisted, such as accompanlsts, those who helped to count the bal- lots. etc. 5. Why do we go "gcosey"? — Goose-flesh is caused by sudden cold or shock in the early stages of a. fever. The muscular fibres of the skin contract with a queer prickl- ing sensation, leaving the skin for a. moment like that of plucked goose. Now You Can Wear FALSE TEETII With Real Comfort l"AsTEl.'I'H. a new, powder.. keeps. teeth. firmly. set Deodorlaes. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. To eat and laluglii E 1"A.STEE.'I'l-1 on your plates. Get lit “Ben to, for get me to use my influence to stop in comfort lust sprinkle a today at all gal drug stores. we to Buckley Limited, Toron trial size." that every participant had ac- pleasant Summerside For rebuilding Summerside sea-wall bringing up combined’ ,, ra- tions for the project which will serve as an unemployment relief measure to $27,000 was announced during the weekend. Amount for the sea-wall project had been set at $20,000 of which Summerside was to pay one-half, $7,000 Increase In Grant Sea - wall Project Increase of 87.000 in a grant for UMMTIYJBNIN AnotherFinePerformance; Beatrice G_allant Is Winner To Receive and the provincial and federal gov- ernments one-qiiorter each. It was learned from Ottawa that the federal lvl~~::ter of Labor had approved the $2000 increase in the grant for the project and now needs °n-‘Y to be approved by the provin- cial executive. The whole cost. however, will still be shared on the 32:18 half-one quarter-one quarter > CONFESSION (Continued from‘ Page 1) He then told of showing Browne a document that was presented and of getting pen and ink which Mrs. Small used to sign the paper while Browne looked over her shoulder. "I asked her who the people were who she said in the document she was closing their mouths." said Sullivan. "I asked her if one was Mr. A and she said he was one." Promises silence He told her he would say noth- ‘ing about it, and three days later ;Gertie Von Hartman, Mrs. Bmcll‘s ‘maid came to him and said there was a plot to injure him. soon af- ter this he was arrested "for some- thing I published in my paper, Thunderer." The document was taken away, said Sullivan. by “the oonfessor", but was returnedtothe Small sisters and himself last November by a woman whom he did not know. She said she was living in Hamil- ton. Ordered by the examiner to pro- duce the original document, Sul- llvan said it was at the sisters’ home “and if you will protect Miss Smalls home against the Black Anny gang blowing up her home I'll produce it. The two women at'the Misses Small home when the document was signed. said Sullivan, are now living in the United states. He asked them not to say anything about the confeslon. Saw Document Bert Browne, the palnt.e.‘, ,‘.old the examiner he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan in 1928. He met Sullivan in 1929. He said that when the document was shown at the Misses Small home Sullivan told him, “this is a confession." “It was on cheap paper and ltypewrittcn on two sheets and un- fastened," raid Browne. Sullivan gave it to me and asked me to read it. He went for pen and ink. I-Ie whispered, ‘come and witness this signature.’ I was standing about a foot; from the confessor. The signature was just the first in- itial and the surname. The confes- sor did not notice me stncllng there." Questioned by T. N. Phelan. K. C,, counsel for executors of Mrs. Theresa smal.l's estate, why he had kept quiet about seeing "a confession signed that Ambrose Small had been murdered," Browne replied he was not interested and Sullivan told me to keep my mouth shut." He talked in Sullivan later who told him “‘that old —— would sign anything."' Browne said he had not seen an en\'e‘ope with the document and could not say how the pages were folded. “Do you believe in Communism?" asked Mr. Phelan. "I believe it would be better for the human race." said. Browne. Info ’ of “c\mfeeslon" Miss Florence small said she was told the document was delivered to her home "four or five weeks after the death of the confessor." She first heard or it in 1929 from sul- llvan and Patrick Small. “It was said to be delivered after the confes.°cr's death. but I didn't believe it," said Miss small. “I confmsor in the '1‘hunderer."' she said she believed Sullivan in his statement that a confession had been made On the murder of her -brother. she questioned if there was En)’ 1156 in nlaklng it public or go- lnx to 1301109. and said there was no revelation “until the confessor was dead." Patrick Small said he made an affidavit at Sullivan's request and it was six years after the document signing that sullivan asked him to recall the visit of “the confessor." He was sure "the confessor' was seen at the Small sisters home around Nov. 20, 1929, and visited the sisters six or seven times a year for the last 20 yous. Patrick Small said he saw "the confessor" enter and leave the house and was told by Sullivan "the confessor had made a con- fession." “The confessor took it away," continued Small. “One lady who was present asked ‘what's the use of that?’ The Small sisters came in when Sullivan told them what had - ......». , 3 . And ‘Vicinity Phillb Mlcmnnh III II- inobarlottetcwnmbuninfl. Lo ma. cent-1! The "Red Acre Farm" was pre- sented in at. Peter‘: Hall on Wed- nesday. May 25th. All the actors performed their parts splenmdly. As this hall is about fifteen miles distant, a number from Lorne val- ley, Cardigan Head, and Cardigan went over by truck. Music was fur- nished by Webster’; Orchestra, and a dance took place after. Mr. Warren MacDonald and his mother, Mrs. George M.acAusla.r:d, were in Charlottetown Tuesday on business. Messrs. Francis Maclntyre and Reuben Maocannell motored to the City recently. We regret very much to learn that Mr. William MacAul.ay of cardigan Head is not as well as usual. Mrs. Joseph MacAulay was in Charlottetown lately. Mr. James Craig, formerly of Prince Edward Island, but now liv- lng near Parksville, Vancouver Is- land, is a famous hunter who has bagged many wild a.nimaLs in his time. Last year this hunter roped a full-grown panther alive, getting mauled in the process, only to lose it in the end by giving it an over- dose of chloroform. Mr. Craig owns a number of valuable hunting dog. Among them are .a thoroughbred begal, a coon hound, a fox terrier and his famous panther dog. “Snooks" that run to earth the marauder referred to above. happened. One sister said if she had been in she would not have‘ let the confessor in." ‘ He was told by Sullivan “not, to say anything about lt." DEBATE DN ‘CENTRAL BANK THIS WEEK Amendments To See- u r e Government Ownership To Come Before Commons. (C. P. By Guardian’: Stpeelal wire) OTTAWA, May 31.-—-The long ex- pected debate on the Bank of Can- ada is expected to feature this WEEK'S Dmceedillfis in the House of Commons but it may be preceded by discussion of the complicated Copyright Act amendments which Hon. I-‘ernand Rinfret, Secretary of state, has had on the order paper for some time. Finance Minister Dunning will move a resolution to amend the Bank of Canada Act so as to in- crease the capital stock and to pro- vlde that sufficient shares be ac- quired by the government to ensure majority ownership, and to increase the board of directors and provi.'_c appointment and election of direc- tors so the government will have voting control. To Give Views This rmolution has been before the membe 3 for some months. It is expected 01JP°51tlon Leader Ben- nett will have considerable to say on the subject, but he is not ll.kely to vote against the principle or to ask his followers to do so. In the election campaign Mr. Bennett said while he was still con- vinced the presant form of private ownership with a large measure of government control was the best way to safeguard the central bank from exploitation, he would agree to government °wnership if events proved that the better course. Legislation to replace the trustee system of the Ca.nad.la.n National Railways by a board of directors such as existed under the previous Liberal regime, still awaits first telephoned the confesor and was informed of the confession. I told the confessor if I had been at home I would have thrown the eonfessor out. I had no faith in what the confessor did." “I was not surprised at the con- fessor being implicated in it." she continued. "It said the oonfeesor was responsible for my brother's death. The confessor came over to Sullivan using something about the The Honorable Victor Markham A wuv awr rHATrooL om oRDERs....t mic HIM nor ro LET ANY sramcens NEAR mm SOME N0$EY EVERYTHING :. ausv uvsru-. ADVENTURER WHO'S APT TO RU‘ .. I SUPPOS VQ HAVE TO ‘. my-4.», reading and there remains to be de- cided the question of whether or not this bill will be sent to a special committee. Will Give Report. The special committee on railway and shipping to which this mess is may be referred, will meet Tuesday when 0. P. Fullerton, chairman of the board of trustees. will present a statement of stewardship and poss- 1=rrrr.AD1'-1I..1=I>IIA, May si—Unit- ed with a pledge "to take over the government,” Dr. Francis E. Town- send and the Rev. Gerald I... K. Smith moved up-state today to be- gin their attacks “against the dic- tatorship in Wa.sh‘.ngton." “We stood under the historic arch in Valley Forge and vowed to take over the government," Mr. Smith head of the share-the-wealth clubs organized by the late Senator Huey Long, said last night as he and Dr. Townsend, head of the old age pension movement bearing his name, announced the merger of their forces. ——Zm ibly reply to some of the criticisms made by Hon. 0. D. Howe, Minister of Railway, when he introduced the bill. Fate of the proposed amendments to the British North America Act, now before the Senate, remains problematical. The resolution, adop. ted in the <mmmon.s without divis- ion but over serious Conservative criticism, was strongly challenged by the Conservative side of the senate and finally was referred to a committee. Remain Silent Mr. Dunning and members of thb government remained silent on de- velopments in Alberta where the Social Credit government announc- ed it would take advantage of exist- ing treasury bill legislation to re- duce the interest on provincial debt to 2% per cent. This move was strongly opposed by the federal treasury which refused to have any- thing to do with it when Premier Aberhart asked for co-operation. There have been rumors of cer- tain dlrect steps to be taken by the Federal Government to prevent Al- berta's proposal but so far as could be learned they were without found- ation. It is considered unlikely that Mr. Dunning or the gcvemment would advocate any intervention in the Social Credit government's pro- gram unless it was in direct. contra.- vention of federal statutes. Prime Minister Mackenzie King has abandoned the custom of set- urday Cabinet meetings and. in- stead. holds extra sessions Prlday mornings. This week-end the ma- rlty of ministers were engaged 10 with the convention here of the Twentieth Century Liberal Associa- tion. SPRAINS no name. . , ,, :r:auen euro L 5“: conch-. 11 ""'Y""°finurhoII INAR D‘ lL___n- By Bob Moore and lolm Holt! ‘serene we LAND TOMORROW AND FEB THIS UN4LE W YGJRS. .THERl‘§ ST|l..l.RLO'T THATINEEDTOKPDW ABQJT ALL THiS.... LET'S GET EVERY- THING STRAIGHT BEFOREHANO mo Ai_IOlD MISTAKES: