MARCH 19.19145 ._fi Draft Address Debate Resumed By Mr. Campbell Ex - Attorney General Under Lea Government Modestly Applauds His Own Administrative Record And Bemoans Conditions Under Conservativei gssumlns the “b!” 011 ‘hi! ways had been adopted the" m4 u,“ Address in the legislature neve~ been a section of improved yesterday afternoon Mr. Thane A. road left in such “a disgraceful. cgmpliPli, First District oi Prince..disrsputable "tion." e et at the assing of txpriilieidlorrfrtioodwill arid also oi Wmvisini w» also made by the 010mm Mr. Kennem ‘L Mnum ‘ speaker that the Malpeque mgr-l thtnenmn who had been pmmm, from the end of the McIntyre high- gen both as s. lawyer and as a citi- “Y m 5 PW" w" Win90” 5'4- g 11°‘- °"‘Y 1" “i” ‘my °t Om" i‘°“.§‘§.§ Eieimiigm ‘Ilium’ 1d“ ioiitww“ m" m summetside ‘m! forptbe bolaynce giwtlhe ‘yea? mo “m; parts of the Province. Mr. chmvbcii said m“ it ti“ ' The Speech from the Throne and list session. aitflfliiflii 1W1 bee" the government speakers were not the skeleton some years ago. H011. H1‘. McPhee: “What case is tlu hon. member referring to?" Hr. Campbell: "I forget the name of the man." ma‘. §‘.'.....i‘.°""°°’ "“.*;.....*"c wisest no mgufllo fiierleral." . shill i "Rrhaps my hon. friend never beard anything cf the case. The law administration is so far removed from the Attorney General of the Province that I am not surprised." lion. Mr. Mdehse: "One would expect that when the hon. mem- ber sets up to make complaint about a case he would at least re- member the man's name." ‘ N-f- Ulmvbsll: “I think the name VIA Rflwlly. He had been in the Province for some little time. He had sone to Albany. I think it was. Th6 fill’ he was seen in Albany his body was found washed up on the shore at Wilmot Bridge. Members of the R. C. M. P. have pressed their opinion that there was foul play. but they were not able to dis- a. much stronger case than made out about the skeleton a few years ago." . Hon. Mr. McPhee: " re you sug- gesting there wss foul play in that case?" Mr. Campbell: "That is the gen- m-l suspicion throughout the country." Continuing, he suggested that the Attorney General should in- led w ii"? W“ m“ 3"" ""50 optimistic about the trans-Can- file Wichita" in m“ ‘mum mg ads highway as were the state-i wmpiiliiled that byoiwiioii W" ments given out last year, Mr. m connection with these vacancies Campbell continued. He. read from had not been issued. He did not the reporrof the debates oi last my” the Lieutenant 0030mm‘ session stating that the Dominion but, the Government for neshaerivv government would assume the full u, mu connection and he attfib" responsibility. He remembered the uted it to the Governments fear Premier at the opening oi the last ,1 dqfegt, _ n election ‘campaign criticising the Premier Macmillan. lira W“ .construction of the McIntyre High- ypesking from eiiiiflitmie? iway which however had been oom- Mr.,(ia:npbci1 wit! he WM Bbtlil- mended to Premier Bennett as hav- i... from “the rveémrdsb! Htglegaugd ,ing stood lip satisfactorily. that in ° e -! Citing the statements made last pectic!“ bet"! ":3 ,‘,f:s{::f,*,§; session with respect to the con- wouid have won “m be Conmflh structicn oi the trans-Canada high- ln the H0115‘? W° “I a “den, way. Mr. Campbell maintained that silves i5. Liberals 14, “m there was no doubt at that time Conservatives. 1 "id h i‘ miflhat the mcmbors understood that balance oi power would ave t5! n ,tlss Prime Minister had agreed to viii! ‘m’ memb" 1°‘ (“gran an], iPily the iulrcost of an asphalt road The Gflvemment" h“ Pas-I'm ‘because it would be cheaper than "whltewueiiiiifl hm w “V” the to build a graveiled road with a Minister oi Aflrifliiiui“ “flu of rock base. He cited also the Con- lilnisiti‘ °i Piibuc w°rks 11°,“ t?“ servaiivo press of 1930 regarding h; to the country for We 8° ° the Dominion undertaking. Mr. aitti‘ uvwiflimem i” ‘M’ W“ Bennett's policy. hen dwindled down iolios. he claimed. to the payment of half the labor One member hi"! film“ What costs on the highway so far un- n iernicd e Liberal paper in Siiv- dcrtaken. _ pflfl, oi the Bennett poiiviflfl- 1V"- Hon. Mr. MoPhee: “Did I under- (1 pbcil in r6171? ‘timed m‘? stand you to say one-half the labor ifloiittrecl Gazette as criticising the costs?" , we policies. Mr. Campbell: “If I em wrong I would like to,bs corrected." Hon. Mr. McPhee: “It is not correct." Mr. Campbell: “The Minister of, Public Works explained that it was‘ not half the full cost." i gen. Mr. Sharp: “$5,500 per. ‘in e.‘ ~ Mr. Campbell: "And the road cost $11,000 and something. Anyway it is quite a. dwindling from thc promised ‘taking over of all the roads o! the Province." In‘additlon to taking fiver Mad imsin pining the main hig ways, e said it had also been promised that llie Bennett. administration with-,the ‘grant in aid oi ordinary 1118i‘!- iut the consent oi the federal 0p-|ways would be restored. l-lc quoted position. it had been said that the a statement attributed to Mr. Myers honors were not political. but h N Cartier Anniversary lnuin , he commended all wlllimllad aisythlng to do with the Csitier anniversary celebration at Charlottetown. He noted With pleasure the honours bestowed illi- ar. l-lis Worship Mayo!‘ Kflilifldy uithis connection, both in the. m‘: Honors list and by the Gov- srrmcnt oi France. While not rating to detract from the honor ttuierrcd on Mayor Kennedy h! complained that the recOBIiii-ioh‘ 0! tiiics hod been re-rnorcduced by o to the latter effect. noted that His Worship. though not a politician. is how rresidtiit ti ihc Conservative Association of, Queen's County. Mr. Campbell objected i0 "i9 reference in the Throne Speech t0 the evidences oi "recovery." The only recovery in evidence this 9°"- iit suggested, was the two elections. which are to be held. lie made reference to the 110F595 iced in taking the Lieutenant Governor and party $0 the Wm‘ ing of the Legislature as haviiiB been "hired from under-takers." Premier Macmillan: "was that at the meeting where Mr. Larsbec was not invited to speak?" lir. Campbell: "I don't know. Was there such a. meeting?" Continuing. he referred to the decline in the dairy industry and Commenda Experimental Work Mr. Campbell thought it desir- iablo that the experiments in as— iphait work on the secondary roads should all be csrrmd out, but he did not have much confidence in the mixed-in-placc process. The North River road project however. ceztalnly had s. fine surface after being completed and if this road stands up to ordinary wear and tear it might prove to be the solution of our highway problem. Ii’ so. there was no reason why this cheap- er method could not be used on the main highways as well. In the meantime however. he thought there should be a showdown "with the Dominion government as to its vestigate appeals and the propeble outcome oi appeals before they go to the Supreme Court. i-Is cited re- ent court judgments dismissing appeals which apparently had been made to the court with little war- rant fzorn the evidence Prohibition Enforcement Mr. Campbell cited the opinion of the Grand Worthy Patriarch oi the Sons cf Temperance criticising prohibition enforcement. He claim- ed this was evidence that the meet- 111B had been an indignation meet- ing. The Premier had protested against the use of that expression in desiimating the meeting, he claimed. Premier MacMillan: "That was rot the same meeting." I Hon. M; Sharp: "You are speak- ilng o! tWo entirely different meet- ngs." Mr. J. A. MacDonald asked what‘ meeting Mr. Campbell was quoting from. Mr. Campbell: "From the report made by the Grand Worthy Patri- arch of. the Sons of Temperance at the annuul meeting." Mr. MacDonald: that?" Mr. Campbell: "The luv. A. P‘. Baker." Mr. MacDonald: "Are you insin- uating (or s. moment that the Premier was there?" Mr. Campbell: "I don't know." Mr. MacDonald: "You know per- fectly well. but you are not frank enough to admit it. You are, try-, ing to couple both meetings to im- ply that thePrcrnier attended what you call an indignation meeting." Mr. Campbell: “I know there was a meeting at Freetown and invita- tions were extended to the gove.n- ment members, but none oi them vas present." Premier MacMillan: "Did you say that members oi the g0 ern- ment were invited?" Mr. Campbell: "I understand so. In fact it was announred that the member from Egmont Bay wss go- ing to deliver a speech on temper- once." Continuing Mr. Campbell referred to alleged d.'unken brawls which had taken place on the train which he himself had witnessed. and which he said some oi the Con- servative members should also have noticed. "We have only to travel on the trains or walk the streets to see that the indignation of the Grand Worthy Patriarch is not ex- aggerated," he declared. He cited figures oi arrest for drunkenness in the town of Sum- merslde under both administrations which showed a large increase un- der Conservative administration. "Who cover Bnyiiii-ilg. I submit that it was ‘ was , speotthelawstlvywmcailedcn to enforce. Premier lllfllillan: “That is only. it is the Premier Maollillen: "Well. prove your statement." Ithadbeenarguedthatit was ,nobcdy‘s business whether officers took a drink whencfi duty, Campbell continued. Them it ncbody's business what any man did in his own home and if these officers are to enforce the law they must obey the law themselves. It was reported that a Mounted Police officer had driven a motor vehicle in an intoxicated condit- ion and caused property demise. Be understood the officer had been returning from making an investi- gation, which he said made the matter worse. Law enforcement can only be obtained from an admin- istration which sincerely believe in its enforcement. To enforce - hlbition the government and its officers must be convinced prohibit- ionists themselves. " Premier Macmillan: "Where will you find that? Surely not on that side of the l-lcusei" m. Campbell: “The ‘Liberal party staked its political success on i; maintenance oi the Prohibition Premier MmMiTA: “Because your Fender said he thought he would win on it." (Applause). Mr. Campbell sslr he did not "No, Mr. was "r-nrc ciiARwrrwi-owal GUARDIAN i? PAGE THREE Central _. A Guardian . !lh cnliualll Iaaarvail In new sl Inns l-lxrelt int ‘rivwlllll ‘ i:::'e we‘: rah-cu canals h Anne. OoNPsinnns-non ems moun- x05, L-eiaa-i-iz-siui HARD COAL-For furnace or base burner sold. in any ilililniii-Y- A. Pickard d: Co. Phone 240. L-3458-3-l9-3i BEP-AIRS COMPLETED - Th? oar ferry Charlottetown was back hgsin in the service yesterday, rc- pairs having been completed thc end o; last week. TIIE AILCIIBISIIOP 0F FRED- BIIICTON will preach in Saint Paul's Church tonight at the Dio- cesan Church Society annual serv- _a_ We I c ome Baden-Powell Campaign l The objective set by the province to raise 85.000 to extend and con- for the next five years has more than been met with a number oi reports to come in yet. The total subscriptions to date amount to $5,158.15 and the Scouts ‘and Scout oflioisls are happy to res-line that the improvement and extension oi Scouting is assured in Prince Ed- ward Island for the next five yt-ars. The response has been Jiost gen- erous and the appeal has been a popular one. The President of the Boy Scouts Association, Mr. J. C. Hyndmnn, and the executive offici- uls wish to thank all those who have subscribed so generously and uii b11083 who worked for the success of the campaign. The subscriptions are made up as follows: Governor Generals Special ice at 7.30 o'clock. The public is in- C$§OMQ£6JIQJZIII"""I kgégfig vmd‘ L44“ Summer-side 631.50 ..........-.... 3 .65 "NI-Qi/‘Dlfc ,°°‘f§,':,5"'$,,‘,,5 “'3 $i§é§i°§§° 23.00 screene coa.prce . , . sn anew“ 359° $9.00. All well screened. Sold in any Bedeque e ________ quantity. A. Plckard dt Co. Phone T°;,,1__;5,,5a_15 240 L-8458-3-19-3i In the Governor Generals Special solidste Scouting in the Province 5 think anything would be gained byl recalled that in 1880 the Conserv- iilvc campaign had been 0n m5 Australian butter import issue- cfiii59i"i'il.il\'0 speakers had laid the hhmc for the present dolly Biiii" stlon on the potato industry and some had gone so far as w 68y that. iiiis industry had been a curse to thc Province. Mr. Camp" bell stnongly disagreed with this t criticism. l-le cited the better clover and other crop returns as wsmn-11bi1ity.!°i"vN-°1¢¢ii°u P-“imi- Premier MacMilian: "Better en- i5¢8"- forcement.” Mr. J. A. MacDonald: "We but Lew li-i-rs-wmi them in jail, and you didn't." Mr. Campbell said these convic- Tiiere had been no notable omis-_ “gm were procured by m, gum. Slim in iii-t Tiiwllfl 590°C“ Wmfimerside police and not by the R. DRY“! Wii-ii the 5P°°°h 103i YQBY- MiC .M. P .who had nothing in do said. inasmuch as no refemncewm, i; had, been made to law enforcement] pmmye, Macufllgn: "The same, Mr. Campbell contrasted the Pro- kind o; dl-unks, though;- vincial Police force which was or- ganised under him as Atiflmlli the complaint oi thc Ministerial General. with the Royal Canadian Assoglaflqn with g-ggu-d to mmy Mr. Campbell next referred toi iresuit of freer application oi fer- iilim since ihe introduction oi the litfaio industry. and voiced the be- llel that if people avoided specu- itilon and excess in potato D79‘ iluciiou ilio industry would con- mc ta be e benefit in the Prov- Mounted Police. The more he looked over the two records. he said, the more pardonable pride he felt in the achievements oi the Provincial Police during the first six or eight months of itg organ- ization. The Provincial Police fore! wem Islanders and they did the work at less expense and with few- er men. They had been criticised by the Conservatives. Nowvwhen the "wcsrrn importstions" have been brought here in the persons of the‘ Mounted Police the government supporters put up their hands in horror at any criticism being offer- ed. Mr. - mpbell complained. "Bi-swig and escapades“ in the Queens County Jail and disturb- ances in the other jails were charged as having occurred under ,the present government. The ad- ministration oi the ia-iis and nar- ticularly Queens Count Jail had become a fiasco, he dec a . Marketing Act with regard to the Market-in! itsislaiion Mr. Campbell said th Government members had iitiifld W litint out whot benefits the Mar- miiic Board had conferred except is the cehtrei Provinces By the iims the benefits are felt here the iiiiiiession will be over and they "iii not be needed. The Willi-i Prices he claimed worked to the disadvantage oi Island producers. lit was informed that at least one car load oi potatoes had been sent out of the Province contrary to ii" itsulsticns fixed by the Mar- Premier Macmillan: "Do you hear “this Board. no understood mythlnq about them now?" ti» um. fifty additional has w. cemobsii: "Net so lens m." a" being placed in the car-s {gr Premier Macmillan: "How loll "wit. so that in affect 0 a t" ’ Potatoes are sold beneath the ins- ‘isr. Osmvbeiit "We hwd ti" Jli iirics. Wm ago that all that was ended ' ' but year after year the same thing lmnls Anl Iflghwaya on." I mgmtinuifll. the speaker lei-mad ‘Em the highways been maln- to criticism wine: names in a latiaiasto manner?’ General durinl ° Y" - "" . you replied had received in connection with mWing thaalia not think so. the discovery of a skeleton near " "Its-neat tin road from lum- nest Point. He contrasted this oc- to [minim which he cur-reuse with the finditil. under Na in m mugging", eon- m, present administration. ‘of the ~ illt The government body oi a mm iifldt-‘diimiiili-"i" Jvnstrticted a detour but they nes whlth at least Willi"! i" "i" sweats" it shairere was kind cf foul vllv- 1M "heft", "m s [I126 and a naiToi the; though "Lhn clues were hot’ no was in an impossible culprit throulhou the yam police. 4 r:- E This. he said. was e more attain than tbs at in the matter oi Sabbath obser- vanes. Premier MaoMlllan: "Did it say anything about political meetings being held on the Sabbath?" Mr. Campbell: "I have yet to hear about political meetings being held on the Sabbath." Premier Maclvllilan: "There was one in Summerside. just before the last provincial election.” Mr. Campbell: "My hon. friend refers to a. meeting held in one oi the churches at sumnrcrside." I Premier" MacMillari: "I am M-' (en-mg to e, political meeting, not a chumh meeting." Mr. Campbell: "It was held after church." (Lauzhter). Continuirml be claimed that political meetings on Sunday were less objectionsbiei than the matter complained oi byi the Ministerial Association. He next referred to a recommen- ‘dation which he understood the it. c. M. P. inspector was making. for legislation to tighten up the Prohibition law by giving permis- sion to search private houses with- out a warrant. He recalled the criti- cism offend againlt the lflislltlofl introduced by the Saunders Gov- ernmcnt in connection with pro- hibition enforcement. The principle, oi the legislation now d would destroy one of the last ves- tiges of British freedom which (IQ-j ole-res that every man's home is his castle. He woulc not go into the. merits or the case one way or the other. but ssirez‘. if the men who were asking for thela powers were really isinperanc; men? He under- stood one membs to say there wen ‘only two too-tctr isrs on the forca lie cited rumors to show that it had been discovered by the was "a common belief" that the fenced sales-girls. Apply batman 0 and eamsmbsrs were not tee-cm. aniitnatthsgdaplsa- "casting sspersiohs on err-Premier Saunders‘ sincerity in the enforce- ment of the Prohibition Act." Subsidy Claims He then took up the matte of provincial subsidy claims. and said the Opposition had frankly admit- ted thc government had obtained a "substantial increase." It was not regarded by the other Maritime Provinces as a satisfactory final settlement. Hon. Mr. McPhee: "Neither have we said that wn regard it as such." Mr. Fampbell said he understood that was the implication. The amount received, he continued, was only $150,000 increase. whereas the iI-iberals had been tuticised for presenting before the Audit Board claims for "only 1447.000. which it was contended at that time showed “crass stupidity and negligence." The subsidy increase now recom- mended was attributed in a Hall- fsx paper to the Duncan Commis- sion, the appointment oi which, Mr. Campbell said, had been opposed by_ the Conservatives in the House w“ of Commons. When the King gov-i eminent offered to have the claims assessed, Hon. Mr. Rhodes, as Premier oi Nova Scotia. had re- fused on the ground that the Audit Board had no jurisdiction. The Audit Board, however, Mr. Camp- bell maintained, had “exactly the same jurisdiction as the White = Commission." The Liberal government cf this, province, he added, had _p.esented claims totalling a subsidy increase oi $3,000,000. . Mr. J. A. MscDznaldz "And what did you mt?" . Premier Ms-cMlllan: "Where: were your claims made oi $3,000,- 000? You only made them to the Patriot." Mr. Campbell maintained that this was the total Liberal claim at that time. The $417,000 claim had only, been advanced from a stand- point of minimum fiscal need. The Audit Board was prepared to con- _sider Maritime claims at the time ibut Nova Scotla and New Brun- swick had failed to co-operst/e and refused to prenent their claims be- fore the Board. Now the Conserva- tives. "with characterlstic incon- sistency,” applaud this award of the White Commission which had equally the same Jurisdiction as the Audit Board The Conrprvatives, he added were now satisfied to accept the latter award. Premier MacMillan: "We have not said we are satisfied. That was not our statement.” The White commission by stat- ing that a, full assessment was "manifestly impracticable." had reversed the iindin; of the Duncan Commission, Mr. Campbell main- tained. He criticised as "illogical" the White Commission recommen- dation to consider "equitably the claims in the aggregate" and "as- sign to each its due weight" l-low. he asked. could they assign due weight to each claim ii they only nsldered them in the aggregate? He. also quoted‘ the Commission as stating that its awards were to be final. This was what the gov- ernment was accepting after its members had criticised the Liberals for psesenting a claim oi 8447.000 on a basis of fiscal need alone." | lmzmler MacMiilan: "And get- ting nothing." ' ~ Mr. Campbell conxrstulated the .Government on obtaining thc ser- vices o! Chief Justice Msthieson as Maritime representative on the white commission. But what light. he asked. did the Chief Justice's finding throw on the majority re- port of the Commission? At 6 p. m. Mr. Campbell moved the adjournment of the debate. The House adjourned iliiiiil 3 D- m- today. LIBRARIANS G0 ‘N! OONGIISS I AT ROTARY YESTERDAY- Bolling back the years. Col. Ulric Dawson told the Rotations at their regular weekly luncheon yesterday of the stirring days when British military loaders planned the de- fence of Charlottetown. R/otarian B. W. LcPage, M. P. P. presided. The guests were R, S. MacBeth, A. A. l-lenriessey, Major MacNutt, Charlottetown. ST. JAMES Y. P. S.-'I‘he Youn! Peoples‘ Society of St. James Church held a very successful supper at the church hall last evening. The hail List are the following contributions: His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, $1.000; Mr‘. W. E. Bentley, $100; Dr. J. A. Ciark, $25; Mr. R. L. Cotton. $100; Judge Hsszard, $50; Dr. H. D. Johnston. $100; Hon. W. J. P. MscMilian. $30: Mr. R. B. Richardson, Summerside, $100; Hon. W. S. Stewart, $100; Dr. F. W. Tid- marsh, $20. The response from Summerslde has been most generous end a more complete summary will be found in the Summerslde papers. Montague has also done exceptionally well and among the larger contributions are the following: Lord valid Lady Bad en-Ifowell for Canada Arrangements lrdvc been. nleted tor the visit to Canada oi. “m! M"! Y-Iiliy Baden-Posvcill WWW). founders. respectively, of‘ he Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements throughout the world. Mm "I"! [flay Baden-Powell will (UZII- iirrlvc in Victoria on April 18 and will cross Canada, visiting ma“, cities to speak to the Boy scouts, Owing to his serious illness of last year, demands upon the hero o! Mafeking in the South African war will he made as light as possible. Hdlifax Relief I grim”, 13mm, 4:13am, TUESDAY. MARI}! 19 Camp Men Go 0f! Strike (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, March lB-Pickets who kept more than 200 unem- ployed at the Halifax Citadel Hill relief camp atvay from work today were routed tonight by large police "detachments. Fourteen ringleqders were expelled frcmthe refuge. Declaring they should be paid on days when they were prevented from working by rain, more than 40 of the 287 men quartered in the historic barracks went on strike this morning and plckeied the camp so the remainder could not get outsiclc. Preferring not to start a riot. the non-strikers remained in their quarters without protest. An ultimatum from military headquarters, ivhicii has jurisdic- tion over the camp, ordering the strikers to disband at five o'clock this afternoon, was disregarded, but pickets refused to argue Inter when they smv 50 police, drawn equally from RCMP. and city forces, marching up the hi1], Breaking, they ran and mingled with non-strikers. While a. detachment of city po- lice remained outside, o. squad of red-coats entered the citadel, singled out ringieaders, ordered hem to gather up theirbelongings, and escorted them to the gateg N0 arrests were made and there were IMO-Senior C. G. I. T.—-Socla.i Bulb POLICE IIIAKE OWN POCKET." WIRELESS LONDON. li/Lamh lm-(C-anadim Press)-A wireless receiving set, no bigger than g small packet of cig- orettes. has been invented by two members of the Wignn, Lancsshire, police. The get was constructed from odds and ends picked up at the fire station. The inventors claim an ofllcer on patrol duty equipped with such a set could receive rush messages ‘rom headquarters. The chief con- stable and ‘tiembers of the police committee went out to a country spot more than o, mile from police headquarters-and listened to ln- rtructions being given to s, con- stable over the pocket set. ELECTED HEAD OP‘ ALLIANCE TORONTO. March 18—-(Ca.naidian PressF-Rov. DI‘. George T. Webb of Toronto has been elected presid- cnt of the lord's Day Alliance oi Canada. Dr. Webb has been for some years secretary of the Board og Religious Education of theBap- iist Convention of Orita/rio and Quebec. He is also swing secretary for the Ontario Religious Educatios‘. .Counci1. SUDBURY WOLVES ADVANCE IN ONTARIO PLAYDOWNB tastefully d artistically decor- Montflfllfl xiii,’ green prddloniinatlng the color Clarence McKay 5.00 chemo. Fdlowing the supper an Archie Hume 15-99 impromptu program was carried out. D" 10138 JOiIHSOn 5-00 Mr. John Denny acting as waster of Pr. Preston Mclliiyft -~ -~ 5-09 ceremonies. Miss Ethel Oulion sang liiifiide 1401180 LO-O-F- N0- very sweet“. “My wfld Irish Rose," 123 . . . . . . . .. . 10.00 bcing heartily encorcd. Readings \\'¢ i6 Hiichty 6-09 by Mr. Ralph Morton and h sextctte iaiv n Hilchcy 5-00 ‘ed by Mr. Thomas Tees drew i H. Coffin 5-09 rounds of applause. Miss Belle Ag- $10 McKi-YIYIOU 5-00 iew acted cs accompanist. Mr. R. true Show 6-00 s. Hurst, President oi the Society, bcrt Martin -- 5-00 in ‘a few well chosen remarks ~V. C. Stewart 0.00 brought the funmon i‘, .__ close Hubert Ne son . . . . . s00 .___ Maynard McDonald 5.00 in"; 1:55.511“; 0F AN 131,51“) N. J. Nicholson 5.00 LADY__M3ny friends 1n p_ E_ L, L. B. Mellish .............. 5.00 ‘rm he“ with regret of tha pa“- L. M. Mcrlfinncn ........... n: of Mrs‘ 1J1.‘ Q c_ Mun-mosh A. D. Mschure ...........--. 5.00 x Anflgonlm’ N_ s" (nee Been“, Nelson aw . Matheson, Dundas, P. E. L). After Y-Enbfixgiit" g-gg ‘ of some years‘ . - II . . - - - . . . - . . . . .. - she passed peacefully away in St. 215x23}??? May“ Lane " , James’ Manse Antigmiish, on the c,‘ d Mnxk ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' who 16th.. inst. Funeral service was Revué m‘: gigs moo , bield in Stellarton. N. 8., where L T’. vgatson"""""" 5'00 husband was minister for over ' ‘ ' ‘ ggryem and lnkmnent was Ln we W. A. Gaudet W. A. M . . . . .. .. . cemetery theze. She is survived by cuss“? m 1 Catholic Womens League .. 5 h" hiisbem- °n° °i “"3 midi“! George w. MacDonald 5.00 wnisters oi the Maritime Prov- inces, and by one son, Frank, s. music or Dalhousie and now preparing for his Ph. D.. degree in McGili University. AT GYRO YESTERDAY-The result of the sale of Christmas seals in the Province to date was tnnounced last evening at the re- ,ular weekly meeting of the Gym Jiub by Mr. Cari l‘ Tibert as fol- .ows: Summersidr and Prince County mall sale $367.32: Char- lottetown. X11188 and Qlifithfi Counties $800.96; Gyro Solicitation $558.26. e. total of $726.53. The matter oi giving financial assist- ance in the estab ishment of a Dental Clinic was discussed and a definite decision will be announced in the near future. District Gov- ernor Rod. A. MacDonald of Moncton, N. B.. was present and led s. round table discussion of -dl.et;rict and international relations. He announced that the District Convention will be held in Mone- ton August 5th to 7th. Mr. J. Gor- don MacDonald was chair-man. LAID T0 REST-Tho remains of the lute Mr. K. J. Martin, K.C., were laid to rest yesterday after- noon ln the People's Comeififlfi iSei-vices were conducted by Rev. Dr. Legato in St. James Presby- terian Church, ci which the late Mr. Martin had been for a num- ber oi years Chairman of the Trustees. The large attendance of citizens bore testimony to thc great esteem in ivhicli he was held. Members of the Legislature, the Law Society, the Mayor and City Councillors, civic officials nnil City and Mounted Police were among those who paid the last tribute oi respect. Tiic mourners were biessrs. Kenneth M. Martin, K.C., Charles MacKenzie, J12, Veriier MncKenzie. Chief Justice Mnthieson, R. E. Mutcli, P. S, Fielding, Stewart Jones. The pull-bearers were Messrs. S. A. MacLeod. W. A. Stewart, S. S. Hessian. K.C., J. A. Webster, L. C. Worthy and A. A. MacLean, KC. PERSONALS University I umiuiiliiv FEATURES NEW vniiihiiiiii (By Frank MacMlilen. Associated . Press Financial Writer) (A. P By Guardian's Special wire) NEW YORK. March lit-Stock market forces had their headaches today trying to cope with the for- eign political and monetary devel- opments and soggy commodity mar- kets at home. , During most of the sesion stocks were offered at concessions from the previous close ranging from fractions to around 2 points for act- ive issues but no very vigorous sell- ing developed and by the close mnny equities had recovered around half of their extreme declines. Political tension zeros the water. arisinc from German resrming un- settled sentiment. Bonds turned in an uninspiring performance, showing little rallying power in late dealings. and many secondary issues finished oii frac- tions to around 2 points. High grade I no disorders or violence, First intimation of the strike w‘ came when Superintendgnt, w_ L, (C3. By Guardian's Special Wire) Forbes of the camp was informed HAMILTON, 0nt.. March l8 - the men would not work this Siidbllry Wolves. driven 111w 0V6!‘- mornmg. After advising the menitimn by the fighting Brockviile to so to work. ho communicntcd l Mascdcmas. bested two souls in with Brigadier General 1.; F_ N .the extra, period here tonight and Hertzberg at military headquarters. ,3 “'0” i110 iw°~llame miliid in 91i- ‘tai-ids Senior Hockey laiaydowns [series by 9-7. They will play To- ronto All Stars, Senior "A" O.H.A. I champions. in the next roun ..._.....:;_._...n___--.~_.____:___= I Housing Gives Women (Tareers ' w“ LONDON. Much 1i~~ By ceh- ‘ivf6rfiflxrrvevmai1... r»... BIR IIIS ndian Pressi-Nciv housing estates, iilellll more careers [or \\'0lI‘.C‘!l rill-i cial workers. To help 19-year-old girls who fcei they have s "flair" for such jobs the Ministry of Labor, in conjunc- tion wiih the Incorporated Assim- ation of Head Mistresses, has issued a pampliiw. These i\~ the general qualifica- tions WhlCil arc cons-idezcd cssen. tlal: A strong personality; real in- toresi; in human beings: maturity of outlook and considerable cxpcrirlico of human nature. "The development of a ilf".ili.il}i' outlook on life. iiillVllYpPd by too’ early contact. iviili the clilllculi. and the Abiiflfmui. is oi grunt. import.- ilnce." it slated “It slioulrl ht- reallzed that much social work 1;. concerned with normal poopp; who want to lend a full life." Further advice is given regard- ing specialized branches of social work. Concerning the job of hos- pital aimoncr, for instance‘. it is stated that she "needs some know- and government issues were a little icss than steady. Reports from the steel industry further harassed the upset specul- ative constitution. Buying was re- ported to be held up because of un- certainties. according to the weekly review 0f the magazine "Steel," and sentiment was said to be "weaken- Exccnt for a drop of a point in Dome Mines. losses in the Canadian list were held to fractions. Issues in this category included Canadian Pacino, International Nickel, Dom- inion Stores. Norsnda. Distillers- Seagrsm, Hiram Walker and Lake Shore. Canadian Marconi wss a little higher. Despite the state of nerves in market quarters, equities were not OMTREAL March iii-(Cuarrl- lilayPmsfl-Df". Gerhard n. miner. McGili University librarian. Will sail early in May -to attend the In- ternational Congress of Librarians being held at Madrid. Spain. Mly r the representatives can L Associa- °’“°‘.‘.“ Phat?‘ ounced. Dr er nlfl - k of the M001“ uhrary Btimi and, pccrena- oi‘ library adrnirhstra- tloAlnother Mcntrealer, Ill-rs Helene librarian gnaw», of the Montreal Cataolic Schools will abo be a dei- eua . . - Too Late To Classify u ch iv. Apply With- §.".§.'.'n".7ee, gunter River. 1.4459 wanrnn -- Tllllll axnrt; I Parka House Iiiat snow iieliisof the ls-ltlfllaoicinulfillitiedildtasout Rev. W. E. Monaghan was avlsltor to the City yesterday attending thc “me B. I. S. play. The Most Rev. John Richardson. D.D., Archbishop oi Fredericton, arrived in the city last evening and is the guest of Rev. Canon Malone. OAROROSS, Y. T.. March 15- iCanadian PressJ-One Canadian peak which will never be brought to subjection by sinew. rope and al- pinstock is Mount Vancouver in southwestern Yukon Territory, says Bradford Washhurn. "It appear to be utterly impreg- nable," the young Cambridge, Mass, explorer reported to the National Geographic Society at. Washington. sponsors of the Washbum exped- ition which alreadiy has discovered hitherto unknown Debits and gla- ciers in the territory. “It is one oi the most, amazing mountain masses I have ever seen. rising to an al- titude oi nearly 16.000 feet from the Hiibblld pressed for sale in any great vol- . The turnover for the day was only 593,712 shares, the small- cst activity in l0 days. The Associ- ated Press averages for 60 stocks declined .3 oi a point at 34.9, and rock without a single climsbie angle." Wsshburn viewed the peak from the air, in company with Dr. Prank Henderson. Vancouver geologist; Pilot Everett Wasscn of Carcrcss. and Andrew Taylor. who has charge of the expeditions freighting oper- ations. The base camp has been placed 130 miles west of Carcross on a glacier discovered from the air. "After the base is permanently es- tablished on the glacier at an al- titude oi about 8.000 feet, where’ the first plane-load oi supplies has already been landed we will advance camp as rapidly as possible to the divide at its head." Washburn says. “This is 10.000 feet, high and 4) miles away.” The exprditlorfs map- ping and photographic work dur- E t 0 t ing AprilandMa wlllbaelnled palliation‘ for mental health. luhnr small. those who regard their rPiililllCflliiOil as less important lliiiii tiic uni: itself." Doc-tor Witness an Pressl-e-Ecveii-fvcur-old Lorraine Parent rheumatism which lower part oi‘ her body after u mir- aculous cure through prayer i0 Rov- ustin, onc of the founders of the iiotcl Dieu Hospital in Levis. wrote Abbe P. Beaudry, chaplain ui thc Klim- pi maine Religleuse do Quebec." decided to start a. novrnn in Rover- ustin. novenn the doctor wanted to put nose of the joints by force. The girl refused and prayers. was able to move licr leg. another fervent prayer Lorraine said she felt she could walk. sisted by nurses she than‘ made sev- eral trips around her bed. Several days later the doctor attending her could hardly believe his ovcs when she ‘crossed the room without. hid. Am. mi examination lllf‘ declared. "It is a miracle. a iriic miracle.” and signed a document to first aflah munap ment, probation, cliririil‘. club 1m - Bisiiip mid church and iniryql w fare work. concerning nniost ovary brunch of’ i 0n incl is IliTidi‘ clear; social work-tho pny 1.». invariably "The work is taken up hf.’ v To Miracle Cure, QUEBEC, March lii-iliy Cmmd-i recovered from paralyzed the has fully rend Mother Catherine do Si. Aug- tal. in s. recent nriiclc in "Ln Ss- After several months or suncring, he young girl. who lives in Levis. nd Mother Catherine dc Si. Aug- In the middle of the third he child asleep to break the stiff- redoubied hcr The same day the little paiicnt. Aft-si- A‘. ilmior I N-192D-3-i0-1i. L 25 i935 to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy a son, Michael Floyd. .___.-_ .___- _. ._- IVRIGIIT-At. the iiomc of he) daughter Mrs. Joim 10rd, Granville Ferry N. S. on March l6. 1935 Mrs. Ci. 4es L. Wright. Funeral from her late residence- Viciorlzt P. E I. Wednesday March 20th at two P. M REEVES—At Freetown, blarcli 18 i935, Mrs. Colin Reeves. in her 76th your. Funeral Wednesday, ‘March iZOUl, at her lute rrsidciir-a, sscrvice starting at. 2 p. m. lnt/srmcni. Unit- cd Church Cemetery, Freetown. MUTCH-Ai. iilc P, E. Islimti Hirs- plizil on Monday, March 18th, Joint Mutcli, of Mermaid, Lot 48, son or the lain John Mutch. Funeral on Wednesday, March 20th. Short scr- vicc at MacLcnu Funeral Iiome at 1.30. Funeral from Mermaid Church ledge of all social st in. for with- zit. 2.30. Interment at lvicrmalti out such knowledge livi- sense oLCcmciery. perspective might be \\'1\1‘1)?d_ i ._.-....____.____.__._.. Other details of irniiiinu ill'(l given i IN MEMURIAM In loving mfimnry iii‘ DR. (‘IIARLES KilNNi-lii‘ Son of‘ the lair Samuel itmi (Jlirisiy Kennedy of liraiiisi- hunc, who pass-ed away four years ago today. in New York. May his soul rest in pence. inserted by His Witc nritl Children. IN MEMORIAM In loving nirmiLry of our dear Fat cr ' ALBERT JAMES WHITE Who Died March 19, 1931i. 1n our hearts your memory lingers Swectly, tender, fond and true There is not a day dear Father That we do not think o! you. -5l41-3-19-1i. IN MEMORIAM in aiIectionate remernbran o! FRANCES P. COOKIE Who passed away March i0, i934. In God's great. love abiding. nscricrl by ller Brother and Family. n-sasi-s-ia-E --—“—I__