4!‘!-IE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Ml“ HAM ' DELICATESSEN LUNAR LOAF HAM scar _ COTTAGE Rol.l.s MACHIN E SLICED BACON BOLOGNA Quicker Service Cor. Queen & Kent Phone 1048 Tlifle Closing Of . Mount Allison A RESUME OF ACTIVITIES The closing exercises of Mount illlson is the occasion for a week of festivities at Sackville. Numer- ous visitors gather there from all sections of the Maritimes. Friends and supporters of Mount A., par- ents and relatives of the students. leaders in Church and State and others. all prenmd to enter into the ioyousness of the occasion. The ma 1,, "an fete". stringers are hung across the streets reading "Mount Allison greets you." "Sack- nlle greets you", and at night there are strings of colored lights. Plugs are flown from Mt. A's campus. There are "At Homes" "afternoon ins" and social gatherings arrang- ed daily so that. the guests may get together and become acquainted. Whilst au these incidental festivi- ties are taking place. the oriicial programme is being carried out. consisting of recitals, gymnasium and cadet drill. intercollegiate track meet, fashion show by the Depart- ment of Roma Economics with Miss Greta R. lingers at the piano. the delightful opera “Pinafore" by the Mount Allison Choral Society. and in which Nil.-vs Margaret Collin played the important role of “Jose- phine" in a. manner that could hardly be 5 d. Both in her Iinging and or acting ahe was faultless. on Sunday the Bacca- laureate Service took place. The lam Charles Fawoett Memorial Hall was filled. and the preacher for tlie occasion was luv. L E. G. Davies of Bulnrnerside. The facility, frsduates. students. regents and BIRTHS li0l.RlS(lN-—-At the Ohal“.ot.tc- WWII Hospital. May 15. 1986, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morrison. Millview, a son. wr:sxs—si the Charlottetown Hospital. my 21,‘ me. to Mr. and Ma Rollin Weciks, a daughter. DEATHS I-5-ii—At Souris, May 22, 1936. Mrs. Thomas she: in her 85th year. Funeral from St. Mary's Church. Sourls. Monday at 0 am. Inter- ment st. Mary's Cemetery. Card ' of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wesley Clrowan, WW Royalty. chains to kindly thank their neighbours and friends for the very generous contribution liven to them enabling him in Purchase a house, replacing the one . recently lost. 1.:-6039-5-23-Ii. Ill Nlilllilllllli in loving memory of my sister 1'! Priscilla, who pureed away I“! 22nd. loss. 9 rears are fleet and lonely, 0! the one beloved and sincere. '0 know that (led up in ‘_ Heaven. 5 lbs rate of his children dear. """"d by stator. Olive luman. Winchester. --t. In Memoriam 1'' ‘Willi remembrance of 'nUI:'¢iaoalea «van a «lewd- AI in all In the twilight glow “'5';-I lovingly ehialr of you """' MI is six year: age. *“I' '3 I33 I'll!!!“ hotter: and listen. _ HOLIDAY MEAT SPECIALS we All HAVING A SPECIAL ~ DEMONSTRATION or swlrrs DELICATESSEN COOKED MEATS nr:.L1cATEssEN COOKED DELICATESSEN BAKED LOAF with lilaeamnl 8 Cheese or HDKIOI & Pimento PREMIUM COOKED PREMIUM SPICED COOKED CALL A'I' EITHER STORE FOR THESE SPECIALS our Stores will be Closed All Day Monday R|X'S GROCERY Per lb. 530 Per lb. 350 23c 47c 28c Per Lb. 25¢ Per Lb. 2 L... 291: Per Lb. Per Lb. Better Prices Longworth Ave. Phones 1021 — 1022 others marched in procession to the Hall, the faculty and regents having seats on the platform and the Choral society filling the choir. The entire service was designed to make a lasting impression. On Monday a banquet. under the auspices of the Federated Alumni took place at which Mr. R. B. Kan- son former Minister at Trade and Commerce, was the guest speaker. Probably the climax of all the pro- ceedings were the closing exercises of the Academy and Commercial College on Tuesday morning, the Uliivelxsity Convocation in the of- ternoon and the Commencement programme of the Ladies’ College or_School for Girls in the evening. Splendid fil'CBl'ilnlillf.‘S were given and inspir lg addresses heard. Lhc speakers being Premier A. A. Dysart, Hon. Dr. Roberts, Minister of Health, President A. 5. Hatchet of St. John's. Newfoundland. and Rev. J. A. MacKeigan, D.D., oi Halifax. NS. The Memorial Hall was crowd- ed on every occasion and is it ally wonder for it was a glorious sight to see those splendid young men and women with all the enthusiasm and glory of youth, ready to go forth to take up their respective tasks in the varied activities of life. “This is the word that year by year, Whilst in her place the School is set Everyone of her some must bear And none that hears it dare forget; This they all with a Joyful mind Bear through life like a. torch in flame, And falling. fling. to the host behind, Pill! up! play up! and play the game." The final event was the annual meeting of the regents, when vari- ous reports are read and considered and financial and other questions discussed. Preliminary action was taken for a due celebration of the Centennial of Mount Allison which takes place in 1940 when steps Wii no doubt: be taken to raise funds for an additional Academy building and for other purposes. It is al. ways customary at a mgent's meet- ing to read a. Memorial of former regents who have passed away in the previous year and on this oc- casion a fitting memorial of Mr. James Paton was presented by Messrs. John F. Whear and Charles H. Black. and read by the former-,_ (Com. by J. F‘. W.) SCADDING (Continued from Page 1) to slmputate some oi his toes and he is receiving special treatment for "trench feet." When Harvey Rigging of con. cord, Mass. in former operator of the mine told the ‘commission of a cut made eastward toward the Archibald vein several years ago, deputy mines minister Norman Mackenzie emphasized the evi- dence na "very important." Re- moval of a pillar from the '15-year old milie would start a subsiden. “almost at once," the former oper- ator stated. GOV. GENERAL 1) fC0nUl‘i1iP(l ’rom Pa e His Excellency briefly sketched sir Walter‘: life. that oi a man whose youthful ambitions for a life of action were thwarted by physical handicaps. and his com» pensation in creating in his books heroic figures who wrought doughty deeds and waged battle for the triumph of viriaie over evil. Sir Walter Bcott‘a modesty was an element in his greatnul. continued Lord Tweadsmuir, and even Byron --"a posturing cad"—had been constrained to praise him in the eieouiation: "What a man to get drunk with!" %%%6 No Water. No Pay Are the basis of our proposition on P. I. Island. gar raieahare lower um: nu.‘ ' will alrpriaad to earn 0 °' . ellcleetly and Imm- wo can drill an erieeian wall The central Guardian Laaolar DIIPLAY trout flies WI! dllpllyad hero. Jamiceon's Drug SW29. _ 1-5059 ‘lhia column In aeaaned for news of local interest but advertising a news: nature be luurud at I seen a weed aleiatlr bureau in advance. OONFEDIBATION LIFE IN'8Ul- ANOI. la-il'l98-'1-I2-312. NBW STOCK ENGLISH trout flies, lines, reels and casting linu, Jam.icson's Drug store. L-5059 ....‘."..'.""."‘.;'.""°""'""' - m o . Vincent's Orphanage gratefully acknowledge tn. sum or $75.00 from the Proms Bros. an. nlversary sale. L.5oa-I Two Days 0NLY—Bunday gnu Monday. another Old Spain special. Roast Island Duck Dinner. cod. L-5067 ME. 1!. ll. susw. supcnmmg. eat oi Education, will speak over CPCY in behalf of the Red Cross tonight at 1.15. L.5(yn INQUEST AD.i0UB.NlD,—The ¢°1”°n°1"l inquest‘. into the death oi the late Bert Puiuet. adjourned for one week on May 15, was ad- .l°llm€d again yesterday to meet on Thursday, May 28th. TWO DAYS 0NLY—6unday and Monday. another Old Spain special. Roast Island Duck Dinner, soc. L-5057 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mrs. Reginald Howard Storm .3. nounces the engagement of her daughter, Elinor Olga, to Major Philip Sidney Fielding, marriage to take place in June. L.isoiia TWO DAYS 0NLY—-Sunday and Monday, another Old Spain special. Roast Island Duck Dinner. 40c. L-5057 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- ICS conducted by Dr. Acker at the Town Hall. Summersicle, Priday. May 29th, and Red Cmss office. Charlottetown, Tuesday, June and. L-5070 VICTORIA DAY AT THE CHAR- LOTTETOWN POST OFFICE - Victoria Day will be celebrated on Monday, May 25. 1936, when the fol- lowing order oi service will be ren- dered the public: All wickets will be closed for the day. There will be no delivery by letter carrier or by rural courier nor will there be any mid-day Street letter and Parcel Box collection. All mails for des- patch by afternoon trains will be closed at 12:00 o'clock noon. HELD CONCERT IN AID OF RED CROSS-—-Yesterday afternoon four enthusiastic Junior Red Cross members, «namely. Gloria Large. Gertrude Boulter. Pattie and Dixie A.-.hworth. undertook to swell the Junior Red Cross fund for handi- capped children by having a ver- iety programme. In addition to having the entertainment they sold candy and as A result realized the sum of $2.00 which they immedi- ately presented to the Red Cross. LAID T0 RES'l‘—The funeral of little Shirley Smallwood, only child oi Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smallwood. Bunbury, took plaee,Thursday from the residence of her parents to Clifton Cemetery. and was very largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliot, assisted by Rev. Mr. Barbour. The pail hearers were: Jack Fitrquharson, Robert Bovyer. David Mutcli. Hammie Kelly, Buddie Molyneaux, and Keith Kennedy all her former schoolmates. SPEAKER AT DINNER—Mr. G. J. Katsinmycr oi the Confeder- ation Life, Toronto. and Mr. A. Gordon Nairn. secretary of the Life Underwriters‘ Association of Canada were the guest speakers at the dinner given by the Prince Edward Island Life Underwriters‘ Association in the Canadian Nat- ional liotel yesterday. ND’. H. W. Pletch, President of the P. E. Is- land Life Underwriters’ Associa- tion presided. INJOYABLE CONCERT IN THE L. P. U. IIALL—A lusts aud- ience enjoyed a variety concert in the L. P. 1!. Hall Thursday evan- ing in aid of a. charitable object. Price; donated by Charlottetown merchants were won as follows: RESIGNATION . (.Oontinued from Page ii . _. live evidence to the mbunal as soon as its appointnm nouneed. and added; "I have some to my decision be- cause the way my name and priv- ate _aifairs have been bandied about my continuation as s guy-u ‘ impos. WI‘ an- L slble." lied No Dilfcnucu mihomasmszlg 1;“ had no differ’:- °€-9 W segues on ma - tern of policy but after the recent events he oonsideredvt-hat “instead oi being a. source of strength to Your cabinet I shall merely be a drag on it, not in a position to pull "W full weight. . . "I went in fairness to all parties 8ndtheH0ueeoiOornmoneioem- phasiae I feel no resentment at this demand for full and impartial investigation, insomueh as the ab- solute integrity of public life in IN! country is involved.” The letter ncluded: "ltiswellknownthatlhadno political differences with my col- leagues or with the policy of the National Government. 1 am fully conscious of the grave and diffi- cult proble “ ‘ almost houriy——which have to be faced by the cabinet and in coming to this decision which means so much in melcononlywiahyouandaiiof my late colleagues God-speed in leading the nation out of its pres- ent difficulty. . Yours, very sincerely, “J. H. The Premiere Reply The Prime Minister replied "My dear Jim: “You have acted as I should have done in your place. "1 acowt Your resignation with deep regret, which I know will be shared by all my colleagues. "The loyal support you have given through five strenuous years to the National Government will always be remclnbere‘- by those who worked with you. "Wlth all good wishes. I am. “Sincerely yours. "Stanley Baldwin." Thornas was the third minister to resign hilice Mr. Baldwin re- organized the government after the general election last year. Bir Sam- uel !-ioare, Foreign Secretary, re- signed as a result of the Heave- Laval proposals for the settlement of the Iialo-Ethiopian dispute. and Lord Eustace Percy, Minister with- out portfolio. the so-called "min- ister of thought," resigned because he had too little to do. The oft-reported cabinet shake- up was believed to have been hastened by Thomas’ departure. A second vacancy in the ministry is expected shortly through the re- tlremont of Viscount Monsell. First lord of the Admiralty. It had been assumed that Sir Samuel Hoare would then re—entcr the cabinet as First Lord. but it is now being suggested that sir sam- uel may become Secretary for the Domlnions. with Malcolm Mac- Donald going to the Colonial ot- fice. In this case, William Ormsby- Gore. First Commissioner oi Works, would likely be chosen for the Ad- miralty, although in some quarters Ormsby-G-ore was regarded as a likely choice for the ColonLtl__9f_- HOTEL WRITING ROOM RE- DECORATI-ID—The writing room at the Canadian National Hotel is at present being re-decorated. The Messrs. Phillipa from Ottawa are doing the work. iinms--ro—ns HONORED — Misses Florence Owen and Gert- rude Vaughan wexe joint hostesses Thursday night. at the home of Miss Owen at four tables oi bridge in honor oi M-‘ss Edna Macmillan. After dainty refreshments were served the guest of honor was pre- sented with a. silver water jug in honor of the occasion. DISCUSSED FISHERIES PROD- LEMS — Major D. H. Sutherland. Chief Superintendent of Fisheriu for the Maritime Provinces, i.n spsction tour, conferred with Mr. J. J. Larabee, temporary Prince Ed- ward Island supervisor and Mr. B. T. Gallant, retiring supervisor. Ma- jor Sutherland also discussed pro- posals for the establishment of rear- ing ponds snd protected areas for raising trout in the province with members of Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association. rouon cirncii irmnsrtlu Rl.'GISTRATION—-The Mounted Ladies‘ step Dance—lst. Miss Arsenauit; 2nd. Mrs. D. Gillis; 3rd. Mrs. Gallnnt. Men's Step Dance-—ist., Andrew Gallant; and. John Byers; 3rd. Isadore I‘ “ . bodies’ 8inglng—lst. Miss Smith: 2nd.. Miss Henriessey; ard. Mrs. Pincau. Tap Dancing—Austin Stanley. Charleeton——Miss Wilson. ADDRESS GIVEN BY JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBER — Last night Iii-ml Mecxinnovn, one of the Junior Red Cross members of Grade rx, West Kent school, gave a short address in connection with the Red cross campaign now im- derway. He told of the activities carried on by thg Junior branches and appealed to all interested in the expansion oi Red Cross work to give “as generously as possible. Mr. George J. Tweedy. president of the P. l. I. division of the Can- adian ited Cross. introduced the young speaker. III-NUYIIAL Sll0WIlt—'l‘he staff of the Protestant Orphanage were at home Tuesday evening to honor mu Bertha Maeintyre. Peaku load. a valued member of the staff for the past six years. when meat encasement to air. wlleon Iaaoeomid, llfernlaid. has been announced Alums toaienlthe _ »..........---'--‘°°* *- "°“’."'..“.‘..‘:"..:'.‘.t.‘.'.’.f.".......“° Oeltnola-rwrlio Iobewaseeoortcdtoaaaat :1‘!-IE K WELL CO. value in the aaeembly hall on n.anooia gmucwiuiuwcemsyormr up I, I. lalead. lifts. The gift from the rbeaelfl. 'V.Iaavsluablaabinetoffla.t l . Police announced yesterday that they have been making a check- up recently oi revolvers. pistols and other small fire arms which can be concealed on the person and which the law requires to be registered. They found a number in the City, which .,arc kept by business concerns ‘ital’ i>l'0i30Chl1i0}Y‘i rpoecsandaome n omesw c Erie souvenirs. which have not them registered. They pointed out that it is necessary according to (11; law to register all firearms for whatever purpose th are kept, if they can be concea ed on the person. Personals The many fri-nds oi Mrs. I. G. Mebure. will regret to learn that she is confined to her bed through illness. The many friends oi Mr. L D Murray are pleased to see him back at his desk after his recent indis- position . Mrs. J. 0. Sims. who has been a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. al- though not entirely well. lg much iumiovcd and able to return to her home. Miss Linnie Platte, operating room guparvisor of the Prince ldwlfd Island Hospital, was called home lttfldue to the serious illness of MI‘ my 1.51,“, w, Jlmgg w. Platte. How- ist- Oharlottetown yesterday on an in- .__. fine, where ha was formerly under- Iccnetary. Speculation Rife Political observers. speculating “D031 511' Samuel I-loss-e'e pouible return to the cabinet, assert Italy's success in the Ethiopian adventure has proved the former Foreign Secretary "at far-swine l>f0Dhof.." Primg Minister Baldwin went to 9" a, his official country res- idence. beions the resignation was aaI|I')0l.IIl0€d. He is d to lay plans to bolster the cabinet in order to continue in office at least until after the coronation next year when, it has been frequently pre- dicted, ho will retire. The downfall od '!'l-iomas in a sense is due to the fact that Lloyds. the great insurance con- cern. acoepts risks Bzainst any- thing. That, according to testimony before the tribunal, enabled two friends of Thornas to make $96,500 by gambling that the government would raise the income and tea taxes. ~ Testimony was given that Thom- as won money by “insuring” against the calling of a general el- ection i.n 1935. It also came out that Alfred Bates. a friend of Thomas. had promised to pay the minister $100,000 for his auto- biography, to be written after his retirement. Most of this sum was paid in advance. going for the purchase of a house at 1"erring-on- sea which Mrs. Thomas was “very keen on." Emphatic Denial Appearing before the tribunal, Thomas emphatically denied he had disclosed any of the budget secrets. His conversation on budget day with Sir Alfred Butt, wealthy member of Parliament and one of those who profited by the budget insurance, was about horse-racing, Thomas testified. The minister's withdrawal from the cabinet brings about further disintegration in the “national" character of the government, inas- much as he was one of the four important members of the Labor government who boiled Labor ranks in 1081 to go into Ramsay Mac- Donald's coalition ministry. Of the four. only MacDonald now remains. He is Lord President of the Council. Philip Sl‘iO\\'(if.‘ll, now Lord Snoirdcn. quit in 1932: when the general tariff policy of the gov- erliment. was lna.ugui'nted, and Lord Sankey. the Lord Chancellor, was left out in the reshuffle that fol- lowed the election last year. I m p o r t a n t Discoveries In Royal Society (By Guy E. Rhoades. Canadian Press Stan’ Writer) OTTAWA. May 22—Dl'. E. Gor- don Young of Halifax and W. Rob- ert Inman of Summerside, Dulhou- sie University Research workers. re- ported discovery of the composition of salmon egg casing to the Royal Society of Canada. today. They said that the casing has now been shown to belong to the class of substances known as sclero- protenis ILIKI to be similar in cer- tain ways but not identical with the substances of hair, tortoise shell and feathers. The iiaiching The explanation of the way in which hatching occurs has been made clearer by the discovery that under certain clr-cumstanccs this salmon shell can be digested and so can be softened and dissolved through the agency of natural sn- zyrries, chemical as opposed to or- genie ferments. (Mr. Inmmi referred to above is ii son of Judge Inman, summer- side). FOUR CONFESS _.__‘_C.°___“’-“‘“"‘_1_~'f°’.'.‘_‘.’3‘3° .1’. ._ beat and kicked her. Mcorea. said Dean admitted shooting Poole, who had been lured to the lonely spot by it ruse, as Poole knelt been his captors. "I shot him: I thought it was my job, according to our discus- sion." Mccrea said Dean told h‘m. Davis and Dean are employees of the Detroit Public Ligiiting Com- mission. Most of the others hold are factory workers. Nlnvarre said 34 other members of the orguniivation were being sought as having attended a meet» ing of the “Wolverine Repubfican League" at which the abdiictinn of Poole was planned. Headquarters of the league. which is not, connected with the repub- lican party. were raided today and a dozen firearms. a large quantity of ammunition, two daggers. and several black robes and hoods. bearing a skull and crcssboncs in- eignis, were confiscated. "As the story was told me by the men under arrest." Navarre said. "a meeting of some so mem- here at the society was called by Davis the night of May i2. Prior to the meeting I-Ierrhell Gill and Lowell Rushing, relatives of Poole's wife. told Davis Poole had kicked and beaten his wife." Mrs. Poole. to whom a daudrter was born the day after Poole was slain. denied that Poole had ever beaten or kicked her. Navarre said some oi’ the men held had expressed fear that thur statemen‘ would lead to reprisals by other em-‘ or the black le- iiloll. which they told him had branches throughout the country. They refused to name other cities in which the organisation is active. toying its motto was "secrecy ai- waya.' he said. TM Organiaatimfs literature sets forth that it is anti-Catholic. anti- lewlsh. and anti-negro. and that it was formed to oppou omumm. ism and to defend the constitution". EMPIRE .|lAY OBSERVEIIBY C|TYtSBHllill.$ Appropriate Empire o- grama were carried out in the dif- ferent Charlottetown schools yes- terday. Patriotic drills, songs and recitations were features of inter- esting programs in the dlflerent schools. Mr. C. H. B. Ilongworth, chairman of the City,Bchoo1 Board. presided at the West Kent exer- cima, which were attended by a large number of parents and friends. At Prince street School His War- ship Mayor Turner presided. Both the junior and the senior and in- termediate program were very well rendered. The Dl'°l'Itnu both at West Kent and Prince Street school appeared in yuterdafl issue. lnehtordlquaro At Rochfoni Square the senior pupils held their eicercisa. Mr. Reu- ben Mecdonald. of the City School Board, presided. An address was given by Mr. 1-1. H. Shaw, chief Superintendent of Education, and an excellent musi- cal program was rendered. Mr. Show in the course of an in- structive and inspiring address, dwelt on the origin and significance of Empire Day, discussed the glory. greatness and growth of the British Empire, explained, how the flag or- iginated and what it symbolizes. and pointed out how the pupils of the school as individuals could do their part towards the maintenance and the further building up of the British Empire. The following pro- gram was admirably rendered and was in keeping with thelhigh quai- lty of similar .......arnmee in the past: Duet, Our Invincible iR.nlie). Chorus. ‘'0 Cs.nada"—(Lava.iis). “The Queen of the Flowers." Rhythm, orchestra. "Guards March”-—(Bwee1e). Recitation. “On Arbor Dlty." Folk Dancing. Address, Mr. H. H. Shaw. 3. Sc.. Superintendent of Education. Patriotic song. "our own Home Land," (O. V. Thompson). God Save the King. Nation . Queen Square At Queen square school the fol- lowing was the program: 0 Canada. Remarks by Chairman. Chorus, “The Empire mag," school. Recitation. "Arbor Day." Lorne MacDonald. Violin selections, Elmer Gallant Presentation of Football Trophy, W. J. P. Macllllillan, M. D. Chorus, "Spring song." school. Recitation. “The Union Jack." Michael Henncssey. Duet, “The Land We Love," James Morris and Ambrose Weatherbie. Presentation of 1. 0. D. E. prizes Mrs. R. H. Rogers. Address, J. F. Ieightizer. Remarks, Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Mrs. J. A. Bentley, Rev. P. McMahon, D. D.. Dr. W. J. P. MacMi1lan God Save the King. League of Nations prize winners: Principal's Class—1 Cecil Howatt: Sherman Stewart. Vlcc—principal’s class-—Lloyd How- att and Ernest Mccarey, equal. The guest speaker. Mr. J. 1". Leightizer. E'.sq.. assistant Superm- tendent of the P. E. Island Railway. took for his subject “Patrlotism" and in the course of his remarks stressed the practical side of put- riotism in that it does not consist of flag-waving and the like, but rather in simple observance in the fundamental principles of good citizenship. He pointed out to the boys their opportunities for patriot- ism in their threefold duty to home, school and church. complimentary remarks were passed by the various speak- ers on the departure from the usual procedure by having senior pupils conduct the meeting. The following pupils capably per- formed their several duties. Chairman, Albert Steele. Mover of vote of thanks, Alan MacMillan. Beconder of votebf thanks, Thom- as Norrie. The musical portion of the pro- gramme was under the direction of Mr. Alfred Douoette. Last ilespects Paid Victoria Editor VIGIVORIA, May 22—'I'he fun- eral of B. 0. Nicholas was held to- day while citizens of Victoria paid- last respect; to their "counsellor- at-large." Tributes from over Canada con- tinued to pour in as the editor of the Victoria Times was borne to his rat by the men who had been trained by him in the newspaper profession. Mr. Nicholas died from a card- lac attack on Tuesday. The Government of Canada was represented by Brigadier D. J. MacDonald, officer commanding military district no. ll. Premier T. D. Pattullo represented the British Columbia Gcvemment. Hon. 8. F. Tolmie. former British Columbia Premier. also attended. Still unsolved OVITAWA. May 22--Premier Wil- liam Absrhart returned with lib ministers to Alberta tonight with his main , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ rela- tions with the Dominion treasury- atill unsolved. Four days _of cell- fenancea with Prime Minister MIA!- konsio bmilght bill! for 2. relief and kindred matters but 1:0 f of decision to the 1“? as poealbi conuuemuo cm the recent leans Sudden Death ’ Of Right Rev. 77:03. P. Curran HALIFAX. May B2.—B.l(h¢ 30:‘. died shortly after noon today in the llaliiax Infirmary. Monsignor Curran, upon the death 0! Archbishop Tliomsa O'Donnell last January. become for of the eight priests. The archdiocese in- cludes the Maritime Provinces and Bermuda. over which he was acting head. ‘ nun: came suddenly in the 42- * you old leader who had been in hoapltal only for a short time. He died following an operation for ap- pandieiiia. GRADUATE OI‘ HOLY HEART SEMINAR! Monsignor Ourran graduated from Holy Heart Seminary in 1915 and entered the Catholic University of America In Washington where he took a post graduate course. Ile was ordained into the priest- hood by the late Archbishop Mo- Olrthy. He became a curate at St. Agnes Church. Halifax. but remain- ed there only a brief time for he amwered the call to the battlefield and served as chaplain in France until the armistice in 1918. APPOINTED T0 ST I’A'I‘RICK'S PARISH Fcllowirz his return from France. unscathed, Father Curran was ap- pointed to St. Patrick’: Parish in 1919, under the late Monsignor Ger- ald Murphy. In the same year. his ability in leads “__ and adminis- tration drew recognition when he was appointed. GIRL GUIDES cnirgiiic Membership Of Organization In 42 Countries Totals 1,- 300,000. (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) EDMCINTOIN. May 22-Mrs. Alan Morkill, provincial. commissioner of British Columbia, and Mrs. R. P. Borden, division commissioner of the Crow’s Nest Pass. Alberta. have been appointed official delegates to the ninth world conference of Girl Guides to be held in Sweden in June. Announcement of their appoint- ment we}s made today when the annual report was presented to El- sa A. Riepert. general secretary. before the 25th annual meeting and conference of the Canadian Coun- cil of Girl Guides Association. The report announced the world- wide sisterhood of guiding €5l«Tib- lished in 42 countries had a mem- bership ot more than 1.300.000 with Canada ranking fourth in member- ship. There are five branches through which guiding reaches girls of all ages in Canada. Throughout. the Dominion there are nine provincial councils and 401 local RS-’0Cl.”ll.I0l‘lS with approx- imately 1.870 adults who help sup- ervise and promote guiding in their respective areas. Saskatchewan and Nova. Sootla. showed the largest in- crease in the number of local as- sociations for the year. The report announced Lady Tweedsmuir, wife of Canada's Gov- ernor General. had accepted the office of honorary pres:dent of the Canadian council and that the tour of the chiefs. Lord and Lady Baden-Powell last year was a. great benefit to the movement. bringing renewed activity and en<>0ui‘fl8e- ment across the Dominion. Mrs. J. H. Real’. was ni>l>°"JllI°d provincial commissioner for Prince Edward Island. Australia 0 p e n 3 Markets To Britain (C .1’. By Guardian’: Special wire) LONDON. May 22—(C. P. Cable) Later and commerce minister for British exports worth 000.000) annualh. assistant goods). Australia." study Policies UITAWA. my '-'3-‘I'M’ ""’ commence oiiieializfl 0: night ansiyainc ' born of the new trade policies pl‘:- pagga go: Augtraua and ttiheeslllfinl mg", 1 to blles from the north °A.lII.c':i&nl‘i° continent and stimulate muuiuturinc at home- Officials hofe were not rmpmd to eeinrnent until they lwi become fully mired with the significance of the proposed tariff changes‘. Aueb-aliabutiawaa adnsinistrl by the void of the : Diocesan Consubators, a group oI| BIIIJNBII. IN. —-J. Earle Page. deputy prime min); Australia, in a statement issued here today, said that the Commonwealth Governments now tariff propos- als would provide a. new field ap- proximately £3,000,000 {about $15.- (in Canberra, Sir Henry Guilett. minister for trade, an- nounced details of the new propos- als to the House of Representatives. They provide for increases in tariffs and a licensing system for foreign the Crown. Concerning licensing of imported automobiles, Page's statement said "The Commonwealth government has decided that the time has 2s_y“,._,,,d ¢yc“5g_ .,-ercnm of u“ come when it is desirable to estab- lish motor chassis manufacture in Canada does a large business ex- porting autoinobiiea and chassis to and Notices, Brother scouts.—-The annual. Boy Scouts and Wolf Cub Church - we will take place tomorrow, - day. All Cubs. Scouts and scout- ers are expected to meet on the , South side of the Market Squall ‘ at 10.15 a. m, Scout Masters and Cub Masters are asked to take steps to insure punctuality. .' Dress for the Church Parade will be in uniform. Due regards must be had for the weather. scout or Cub hats and neckerchiefs will be worn in any case. A Soft Ball League has been formed, consisting of the Boy Scout troops of Prince County. A silver cup has been donated by the two Summerside troop committees. All games are to be played in Scout uniform. Under no circumstances may a boy take part in these game; unless he be a Boy Scout in good standing. We all hope the weather will be warmer for tomorrow, Sunday. The annual Boy Scout concert and entertainment promises to be the best yet. Mr. Drisooll, chair. man of the committee, is making rt careful selection of the items of- fered. committed For Trial in Robbery case ‘V Three Cir2il'lriti,Cl0\\'n men, Cyrene Kelly, Fred Pm: l[).5 and Alfred ; Clinton, were committed to the next session of the Suprcnie Court for trial on cliul-ges of robbery with violence when their preliminary hearing coiicluded before Magistrate D. Edgar Show yesterday, ‘ Witnesses examined yesterday in- cluded Lionel vautour, companion of Jeffery the night of the alleged robbery, James Lawlor and Sergeant Dominic Doyle and Police Constable Cyrus B. Jay of the City Police Force. who arrested the accused shortly after the robbery took place on King Street on the night of May 14. Lionel Vautour told in his evid- ence of going to a house on King Street on the night of May 14 in company with Jcffcry and two Nor- wegian sailors. The witness had something to rlrlnk and about eleven o'clock, after they had been there [ about an hour and a. half, in com- ] pany with Jeffery and two girls. he went to a cafe where they had something to eat. Before they left; Jeffery changed a. ten dollar bill for the witness. Phillips was present at the time. He was in the house when the witness and the others ‘ arrived.‘ Clinton and Kelly arrived later. After the witness and Jeffery and the girls had eaten they returned to the house. About twelve o'clock all the men who were in the house left. The witness went out the back door and the others out the front door. 'i‘lu~rc would be eleven or twelve, he illOll,'..'ili.. About fl. minute and a half after he went outside. the wiilirss unlit around to ma front of the house. He saw Kelly standing up and two others over Jcficry. A moment later the three ran across the street and went. into ll. house. Hi.‘ recognized the three as the accused. the witness said. There was no sign of the other men. Jeffery 80t up and went over to tho witness and the two of them went; up to the police station. They told. a man who was doing office duty at the station about the robbery and then Jeffery left and went, to ma Mounted Police. When he cams back two of the accused had been arrested. Jeffery pointed out one. Clinton, and said, “that's the man that hit me first". the witness said. James Lnwlnr, who wns doing of- fice duty, told of lhc arrival of Jef. It-ry on the night nr May iilrr, H. had some blood :‘1l‘0lillf‘I his mouth and looked as Llrmligli he had been drinking it little. When Scrgt. Doyle and Constable Jay mime back to the station he reported the complaint em. Constable Cyrus Jay nppr-med 3; a Crown \\'ilnf‘.<5, hilt u-ns nm ex. amined by the (‘.rm\'i1, hm wns mas, examined by Mr. .1. .1. Jolrrraton. W110 EDD!‘-"-red for the :l(‘f‘ii:i(‘(I. He told of the arr‘i~!~t of (.'l1l‘ii(li‘i and Kelly at the f‘.f‘.Il‘ on Eiislori Street, ‘ and later in the night of the arrest of Phillips at hi. bonniiiig house. Sergt. Doyle was also cross exam- ined by tho dvfcnsc counsel. MI’. . Johnston nrinounccd that the ac- cused would reserve their defense. Mr. .1. o. c. Campbell appeared 10!‘ vi:Tr-—:rl/iiv onvnu-rc sran Ml3.'L.BOUR.NE—(C.P.)-—D. Gray, two previous Olympics. will repre- sent Australla at Berlin this sum- mer. He holds the Olympic 1000 metres time-trial rr-cord. the despntchos today that the quota to be fixed will not be less than this .Vc:u"s lmD0l‘15 "0111 North America. . -_-_:.-_-::.-—_. A - ~ ~ mo": .3 Too Late To Cliisify r’ '7r_b""ii.’EN'i" ‘mid; iN'”i§i)'iifil‘.fi Apply J. V. MacDonald, Borden. L-B08! _':$~x UNIOADING (‘Alt LOAD CILDAII .'*.°.2%.:. “ P F. We a 1, ca nu . 1.-soeu-c-as-ttadal.