IIAIYIJIIS l0 ‘INTERVIEW cuviglurui ,Will_ Present Resolu- tions Passed at Con- ference to Cabinet“ Ministers Today. (c. P. By Guardian's special win) ' OTTAWA; March 24—The Do- mlnion Conference of Mayors will wait on the Government tomorrow morning present resolutions paged. on irnetnployment relief, housing. extension of the runners’ finance. , Tonight. with its work practical- 1y ,‘ ‘ ‘ the ‘ op pointed s continuing committee of 12 members on which all provin- ces have presentation. The inter- view with the Government is the only work remainllls to be done. After an bitflsduction by the chairman of the conference, Mayor i5. J. Cragg of Halifax, the various committee chairmen will present resolutions to cabinet ministers at- tending tomorrow's meeting. . Most inlllortmt of all. conclu- slons of the relief committee, will be presented by Mayor Harris John- stone of Moose Jaw, Bask. This re- port ncludes with a. resolution calling on the Dominion Govern- mcnt to "takeover and assume the administration of and the entire cost of unemployment relief in the Dynlnion of Cadiada." rho conference tabled a sugges- tion that the Dominion Govern- ment be asked to institute a pro- gram. oi giving employment by de- veloping low-grade gold ore‘ depos- its in Canada; and it threw out a resolution for holding a national lottery. A resolution advocating federal assistance for the blind was ap- proved. Many delegates expressed the vlcw that the conference should not be allowed to lapse. It was de- cided to appoint a continuing com- mittee of l2 members. Among those appointed were: Nova Scotia. E.» J. Cragg. Halifax; Prince Edwwd Is- land. P. W. Turner. Charlottetown; New Brunswick, P. W. Caldwell, Campbeilton. A succmful flDPer meeting was held on March 8rd. The main feature of the evening was a Major Bowes Amateur Hour. The program was made up by Pauline Iriarn, Ember Hart and Bunty Duvar. A email meeting was held on March l0. Preparations are now being made for the campfire scene in the Hobbies Exhibition. .__-_-,i.___. COME AND REST Ye who are tried and weary With burdens foo heavy to bear, With griefs that seem to oppress thee: Come. let Jesus your burdens share. Come! and Rest! Ye sin sick sin- ners With trouble; and worries and care, In Him there is balm for sor- row Come and Rest] There is sweet rest there. Ye who are so heavy ladened Yo burdened and weary o! soul, In Him there is peace and pardon Come and Rest, He'll make your life whole. Come to Jesus! He'll give you rut. And your griefs and your burd- ens share, Lay your sins on Calvaryu Cross There is pardon and sweet rest there _-Composed by Lilly Creed, Albion. JOHNSON I nnorrm mom ATHLETICS The Sentral Guardian OONIIDBI-ATION LII‘! INSUR- ANCE. . 14-0198-1-13-812. YOU! RADIO DOCTOR. on the Sh‘, 0.15, ORGY, tonight. 11-3408 MB. SHAW will speak at the Ivor Club meeting on Thursday the 20th in the Agricultural Hall. L-aua BIUBAHB TWO FEET HIGH- Mrs. John R. Weatherbie had rhu- bsrb pie for her birthday dinner cn March 15th. The rhubarb in her garden was two feet high on that POLICE COUIT—M the police wl-lfil y ‘ ’ s. man appeared cn l of nob-support. Thecese ‘W! odious-nod until Thursday. Two milk vandbrs were each fined five dollars or ten days in jail, 1m- lup- nlvlns mill: containing sediment. Y. r. u. manna-was Baptist wugkly ‘low-lug last night. The de- Manuel, who "What Holds Youth Down?" EABLIEST RECORD KNOWN- The gasoline boat Nancy Lea, Capt. L. T. Beaten, arrived in port from Buuuhaw yeste-day. the earliest trip known in West River shipping and a month earlier than last year. The sail down was pleasant. No ice was encountered and quick time was made. There were around sixty passengers and a good cargo cf eggs and general freight. COUNTY COURT OPENED-dire March term of the County Court for Queens County opened yester- day. His Honor Judge Duffy pre- sided. Most of the cases on the docket were debt cases. Three were dlsllwed of yesterday and several set over until the next term. The Court will resume this morning at 11 o'clock. FAIRVIEW T0 MAKE TRIAL RUN-The oil-burning engines 01 the Charlottetown-Rocky Point fer. ry boat, Fairview. were inspected yufitorday by William V. VanRcoyf Halifax service engineer. The fuel tanks of the new ferry were filled for the first time and the engines received their first workout. Today the Fairview will make u ma} cruise in Charlottetown harbor, LENTIIN SEBVICES LABGELY ATTENDED-The regular Tuesday evening Lenten services at Holy Re- deemer Church last evening were very largely attended. Rev. R. H. L. B81005. 0-55.13‘... preached an im- pressive and eloquent sermon, the title being chosen from the Iiltany of the Blessed Virgin, namely, “Ark of the Covenant." The services were in honor of Our Mother 01 Perpetual Help. The custom , prayers were recited. Benediction CJNR. , Personals Mr. o. x. McNab, Halifax. of the Canadian National Steamshlps Ltd, arrived in Charlottetown yesterday. He is staying at the Canadian Na- tionai Hotel. Mr. J. F. Parsons of the Parsons Construction Co., Mcncton, is reg- istered at the Canadian National Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Nicholson and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bun- tain returned Monday evening from an enjoyable four weeks visit so South America and the West In- es. m. W. H. MacGregcr, Central lot id. P. l‘. 1., is attending the 18th annual meeting of the Can- adian Co-cperative Wool Growers, Ltd, which opens in ioronto to- morrow. Mr. MacCa-egor is the dir- ector of the organization for this province. - Ilao billiard’: ior sort throat ..-._.-_~..._.___ Soviet Scientific Expedition To Seek Andilevive0rganisms MOSCOW. March 24-». scientific expedition llNPI-red today to leave (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) FORT MiYER-S, Fla, March 24- Waltcr Johnson, Jr., son oi the “Big Train" of baseball pitching fame, will be cut off from Phil- adelphia Athletic: April 10. be: Butcher, another pitcher who came to Florida with John- son. also will be dropped oii at Washington on the trip up from camp, Manager Connie Mack said today, and Stanley Bolton of Tax- es will be given his unconditional release. _ DEATHS COMPTON-mt St. Eleonora. March 2i. .1030, Stanley Arthur Compton, sued e1. Ijunersl notice later. III IIEIMIIIII 1n ibndand loving manor! of our mother. In. Joseph 01 who died March so. m4. an?“ - by husband and family. _ for a Siberian “region of eternI-l frost" to attempt to recover and re- vive organisms believed to have been in a state oi suspended life processes for tens 0i thousands of years. The decision to send an expedi- tion represen“ the Russian Ao- ademy oi Sciences followed success- ful experiments by a grflllv 01’ "I- entistg headed by the aeademicton. Peter Kepterefl, on minute organ- isms thought to have been in a re- tarded state for 1.000 to 8.000 WI"- The organisms were dug u? fwm a depth of three to four metres (about nine to i2 feet) in a reglbll sweepin, from the Arctic southward through Central Siberia, where the ground below nine feet never thaws. lilcnue’: Appeal . Referred Tc Young People's Union held its uhlusl oyd "lllwed with concrete. The heating of the Mos; Biggggd gml-ament w” one formerly occupied have been re- slven by Very Rev. n. 1. Fleming, ‘Flam-Nd- 1 iPl-IE crrAnnm-rizrowu GUARDIAN ... ,., -_.. ........._...»n....-¢-». Iliad-Juliana. .-h.:...4.~i-r~s-_u...v.. .1; .10. PIIIIIIINBIIII BUILDING RENIIVAIEII When the Prizi Ed “Billet-um Ovens oriext Kalil‘; uvifignlizlers will be meeting 1n p, pro. Bllfldlllk that has been com- gleilly renovated since the last m. on. w"! Iwsau on the outside wall; $73K’ i" the Dust summer. Stone- smu 3214111 111d not been remind building was built. ninety "k 580' w“ “Fluid Ind [Q- 111868171 where it was broken or ‘Cflllllbilhg’. ThQ timing-s m (m9 mo! WEN 39133-1100 and the slate 00791-- 1118 replaced w-lth modem m‘ pm‘); es. Very exteusi 3,111 made one. ti: ‘dismal? ‘if.’ bmmem m‘ 01d earthen floor was system was modernized by mam- Illls a new boiler and oil burning Qquinment. Storage tang, in m, basement have a 5,000 “um, m. Dwllil- Heavy iuel oii, known s; bunker oil ,is used in the new fur. "W- The Drice cf the oil is about one-half that of ordinary stove oil. 0n the first floor several oi the Offloes have been re-plastered. Am- °n8 time dune over were the land office and the Premier's onice, gov- era.l others have still to be painted "m! Prubably plastered. A new 0g- ilce was provided for the Minister 0i’ Public Works by utilidng some u! the sum formerly taken by the Land Ofllce. One of the large vaults was removed from the lat- ter omce so that the change made little difference 1n the amount of Bllece in the office. On the second floor the hallway has been complete] ge-piagtfl-gd as wasalsothe hall on the rim-g floor. It might be mention ’ that wherever rc-piasterlng was done the old wooden lath was removed and new metal lath used. The legislative Chamber was re- plestered and painted. The walls are painted in buff and the wood work in white. The speaker's and the Premier's rooms behind the Chamber have also been renovated. At present plasterers are at work in the Confederation Chamber. The walls have received the first coat and the workmen are busy at the calling where the original design a being replaced. It consisted of a 1B1‘!!! raised work in the centre and smaller raised designs at each cor- ner. The intricate plastering work is in charge of Messrs. Joseph and Howard Ward, Charlottetown and Mr. Minchison, Belfast. The ofllce of the Provincial Sec- retary Treasurer cn the second floor has been removed across the hall. Both the new oillce and the Floors in both upper hallways have been renewed and the stairway leading from the sec- ond to third floors re-built. Floors in most of the oiIlces that have been done over have been re- placed, in most cases with hard- wood. in the Premier's ofllce, how- ever, tile was used. Throughout the building the ex- posed electric wiring has been con- cealed. A new door was provided at the end entrance and the stairway leading to the basement rebuilt. About 30 men are employed at present. There is not much likeli- hood oi the work being finished within three weeks. Defends Sancellation 0f Power Contracts (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wile) TORONTO, March sir-The On- tario Government's action in can- celling power contracts with Que- bec compenies was 81199011911 by Mayor M. M. Machrlde, Independ- ent member for Brantford, in his budget debate speech today in the Ontario Ins’ ‘stuns. Mr. MacBride doubted that On- tarirvs credit had been affected on the (onclon market. Of the prov- ince's total debt, only $14,000,000 was payable in London in pounds sterling, he said, and "we have not been borrowing in London for years." He suggested the debt burden could be lightened if provisions were incorporated in all provincial issues that they were callable at the pleasure oi the adminis- tration. That would make it pos- sible to take advantage of low in- terest rates . lirges Legion Organize Peace Movement (c. r. by Guardian's Bowl-l WI") vaxoouvm. March 14—-"W° will see the cm: of the inter- national problem in our time-it is our duty to organize a movement for peace," Prof. l". H. Sowaro oi the University oi British Columbia said in addressing the Canadian _ school, would be brought together Plan Formation 0f Dramatic Society Steps to organise s dramatic soci- otywere takensta‘ ' attend- ed meeting of Ligunricn Players, held lost evening in Holy Redeemer Hall. Tentative plans, which included the holding of social evenings for members. and private entertain- ments in which inexperienced mem- bers ceuld be given an opportunity to take part were mapped out. Certain provisions, necessary for. recognition as l. member. were pro- posed snd adopted by the gathering. s. committee of six was appointed to workln conjunction with the Director, Rev. H. I. Fleming, CAB-R. It is the intention of the organ- ization to elect s slate of officers some time during the coming sum- mer and more definite plans will then be formulated for the fall and. winter months. Speakers at last evening's meeting were Rev. Father Fleming, Messrs. Simon Paoii Jr., Charla Jenkins, Frank O'Neill and Miss Mary Moran. It was the intention, said Rev. Father Fleming, of giving every person desirous oi taking part in amateur theatricals an opportunity o! doing so. The Liguorian Players, he thought, had built up an envi- able reputation, and if organized he was of the opinion that even greater success could be accomplished; IIIIRRDIIING 8TOIIY 0F LIFE Bitter Tragedy Is Re- vealed In Old Bailey. (By Thomas T. Champion. Canad- ian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) LONDON, March 2&——(C. P. Cab- 1e)—Court oillciais and attendants in grim Old. Bailey, accustomed to many sad- stories of crime and wrongdoing, heard today the climax of what they said was one oi the most bitter tragedies ever revealed in that police court. It came when Carmen Swan, 32- yeax-oid widow of a. bank clerk, pleaded guilty to the murder of he!" eight-year-oid daughter. She was sentenced to death. Mrs. Swan's counsel told a. har- rowing story oi her life. She discovered her mother-in- law was in an insane asylum. Her husband had twice tried to kill the condemned woman and finally hanged himself on his child's birth- day. Mrs. Swan found she was in an advanced state oi tuberculosis and wondered ‘whether her daughter would develop insanity or contract tuberculosis. She killed the child with a sleeping draught and illiun- inating gas. Mr. Justice Hawlce said: ‘Nobody could fail to be moved by the story. It will be for others to decide your future." , (The Home Secretary has power to remit. the death sentence.) (Loan System For Farmers 0f Quebec QUEBEC, March 2A - Financial relief to the aged poor and a loan system for farmers was forecast today, with an added assurance there would be no increased taxes, in the h from the Throne read by Lieutenant-Governor Pat- enaude at the opening of Quebec's 19th Legislature. The speech said the legislature would be asked to pass an act en- abling the province to share in the Federal old age pension system, and expressed a readiness to “study and test" a provincial loan system for farmers." Aid to the farmers in the develop- ment ot‘ rural electric power sys- tems also was forecast in the speech which expressed the government's realization oi unemployment dif- ficulties and suggested methods through which they mlflht be 511°- viated. The government ery sacrifice nsistent with the provincial finances, in order to 4‘wi.ll make ev- P.E.I. PUIIITRY ASSBBIATIIIN IIOIII$ IIIEETINB James J. Lelghtizer of Charlotte- town was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Poultry As- sociation at the annual meeting held in the Agricultural Hall, Char- lottetown, last night. other officers elected were: Honorary Presidents, His Honor Lieutenant Governor George D. De- Blcis and Hon. W. H. Dennis, Min- ister cf Agriculture. Vice-president for Queens, Mr. L. A. Haszard, Charlottetown; for Kings, Mr. J. H. Invinssto , Mur- ray River; for Prince, S. R. Pendle- ton, Remington. Secretary-treasurer, Mr. Ira Doug- las, Charlottetown. Directors-Messrs. W. J. Cudmore. Fred Drlscoll, Peter Cole, Albert Carr, George Peterson, Joseph Cos- tello and Cyrus Plckard, all. of Char- iottetown. The report of the secretary-treas- urer, Mr. Fred Driscoll, showed a small cash balance on hand. The retiring president, Mr. W. J. Cudmore, gave the meeting an out- line of the poultry show held in Charlottetown during Farmers’ Week. He stated that owing to the uncertainty of financial assistance the show was much smaller this ymr than it had been formerly, but stated that he hoped the usual amount of assistance would be sup- plied for the next show. He suggested that more of the poultry men throughout the pro- vince and. also the “back yard" poultry men interest themselves in the Association as the membership fee was extremely nominal and no other financial call was made on members. Under the heading onnew busi- ness matters pertaining to the ex- tension of the membership of the Association, and the establishing of an exchange for breeding stock, were u ussed. It was also suggested that a. prominent poultry man be engaged to address the regular monthly meetings of the organiza- tion on matters pertaining to breed- ing and poultry diseases. Votes of thanks were passed to the Provincial Government. the press and the Exhibition Association for the kind assistance rendered during the past year. 0. ll. it. Provided lie-employment For 15,000 Workers (Continued from Page l) ..>___ in international relations," he told a. cheering audience of 20,000 at the huge Deutschlande l-lalle. Erinttp Quint WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2i 3.15 P. ltL-Cabs-Socisl Boll 8.30 P. lib-Congregational Meeting Hurts Hall. (tiling of Anistsnt Minister. Liberal Study GroupsTo Be Organizcd (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March ‘IS-More than one hundred wives and daughters of Liberal members of the House of Commons and senate, compris- ing the advisory committee oi the National Federation of Liberal Women o! Canada, met today in Ottawa. This committee convenes at least once each parliamentary session and the meeting today was probably the largest and most en- thusiastic in the history of the or- ganization. The gathering was addressed by the Prime Minister, Mackenzie King, after the yearly election of the committee officers, which re- sulted as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Norman McLeod Rogers, Kingston, Oniz; Vice-chair- men, Mrs. H. H. Horsey. Ottawa; Mrs. D. A. McNiven, Regina; Mrs. J. L. llsley, Kentville, N. 5.; Mrs. Ernest Lapointe, Quebec, and Mrs. C. G. Power, Quebec; Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. J. Deachmnn, Winghsm, Ont.; Corresponding Secretaries, Mrs. A. L. Beaubien. St. Jean Baptiste, Mao; and Mrs. H. s. Hamilton, Saulte Ste. Marie, 0nt.; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Duff. Lunenburg, N. S. i Liberal study groups will be or- ganized throughout Canada, as a result of the action taken by the meeting. Among those who brought in re- ports and spoke of the work of the Liberal women in the various pro- vinces and constituencies were Mrs. W. G. Clarke. Fredericton and Mrs. A E. McLean of Summer- side. P. E. I. League Council Europe's statesmen will have to surrender their post-war assump- tions that "German weakness can be relied upon as a. constant factor OTTAWA, March 23—Re-em- ploy-merit, colonization and devol- opment work carried on by the Canadian National Railways during the calendar year 1935 resulted in occupational placement of about 15,000 workers, according to the annual report cf the national sys- tem tabled in the House of Com- mons today. The railways Department of Col- onization and Agriculture placed 3.223 heads of families (including 2,888 entire families) and 2,637 single men on land totalling 807,797 acres where they are creating new homes. In addition 5,734 single men were sent out. to assured employ- ment in farming and lumbering operations. The company's industrial depart- ment assisted in the establishment of 318 new industries or extensions to existing plants along the railway lines, bringing employment to some 5,000 persons. Average number of employees on the Canadian National in i935 was 75,063, as compared with 74,774 during i034. The revised Canadian National pension plan, which went into ef- fect January 1, 1935, had 18.714 contributing members at the end of the year, according to the rc- port. This includes only employees in Canada, those working on the United States lines of the system being excluded because they are subject to federal pension regu- lations. Employees contributed to $1,172,137 during the year. These funds are held by the company in a separate trust account, together with accrued interest. BOSTON — Nearly 200 women provide employment for all who ask and are willing to work." 581d] the speech, and legislation would be presented to create a bureau through which young men, leaving with employers. "Considerable reduction," would be shown in the deficit of the last fiscal year, and though the gov- ernment was not promisins to bal- ance the coming budget, it prom- ised the "strictest economyl‘ REPAYMENT (Continued from Page l) defendants to my bee! I-he entire amount oi the Cynlllm Queen 1'6- paratlons award with interest at iive per cent from March i8. 193i. It was the latest stage in thfl now famous case involving the Logic convention today. 3n n the legion to help the Sec'y 0f State of Nations Society oi Can- sdg to create an enlightened pub- Qpinl to tb facts of war 1s M — Olive I‘: the gonillnlon. An enlightened t 1d a trem- Inwm“ '7'.‘ h M wfiftflffiamulia amount for peace. . Con, m; Alex noes. Dominion Prelidcu. told Ingfon the Quaker that u; had formed a com- mittee» decide ism I wum s! a sctitll ior peace- To“ Late ‘To I Classify - at Apply m Queen It. Iii-I“ thrcg muted Nova Scotia schooner which Captain Hatfield claimed had been torpedoed some 00 miles off the Irish coast Jilly Si. 10in. Reparations Commissioner Errol McDoilglll accepted the claim in i930 and recommended the award in settlement. It was paid in Maren 103i. ' other day at headquarters of the died taken from proceeds of the from all parts of the state met the Women's Republican Club of Mas- sachusetts for a forum at which organization was; planned for the coming election. eponsible, the court refusing to be- lieve Senator Logan's evidence he award only the $2.500 he swore was the amount he charged Hat- field for his services. Hatfield still faces a criminal ac- tion taken against him in the United States by the Dominion Justice Department, charging him with obtaining the reparations L by false prctences and stealing the proceeds oi the cheque. In jail at Manchester, N. l-l.. where hs was placed when appre- hended nearly two years ago, Hat- field remains in custody while suc- cessive appoals go through United States courts. In the meantime his bank account in New Jersey, amounting to nearly $30000, is be- ing held. Senator Logan announced yester- day he would appeal the case to Hitler challenged “other states- men" to take their policies of "in- equality and dishonoring of other nations" to the polls for approval of rejection, referring to Sunday's Reichstag elections, which Nazis consider will be a plebiscite on Hit- ller’; remllitarization of the Rhine- BJl . lVill Clarify Proposals He appealed for a new founda- tion for European peace and an- nounced that next Tuesday, after his own confidence vote on a “no capitulation" platform, he would en- lflfke and clarify this original pro- posals, made March 7 when he de- nounced the Iiocarno Treaty. Der Fuehrcrs voice was slightly hoarse because of his whirlwind ‘Iflmillllm and he coughed frequent- ly. When he went to the huge hall he was cheered by half p, million people who had been released early from offices and shops. The audi- ence cheered for six full‘ minutes when Hitler appeared in the audit. Orlllm to be introduced‘ by Paul Joseph Goebbels, his Minister of Propaganda. Goebbels said it was the people's will that the occupation of the Rhineland must “remain unaltered." Wid0w’s Mite D.G.~ an Indian Prison (By The Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, March 24 — The capital of the United States doe); not stand on the historical piece cf land called "'I'he widow's Mite". There was a widow's Mite, however -—possibly there were two parcels of Washington land which bore that designation. One may have existed in fancy only. The lesend or the widow's Mite has bccn discovered by writers of the American Guide, the govern- mntls forthcoming five-volume tra. vcl handbook, who are assigned to the District of Columbia. The legend says that among the white captives of Chief Mannacas- set of the Anacostia tribe-which give its name to the river flowing through the eastern edge pg the District of Columbla-—wa-s a young Englishwoman, a widow. The chief fell in love with her and spurned in his suit, determined that no other man should have her In his tunitory grew an oak tree of great size which was a landmark known far and wide. Mannacasset decreed that she should occupy a hut under this tree and that she must not stray beyond its shade on pain of death. For many years she occupied this hut with her little daughter Gwa- wa. and when Chief Mannacasset Louver BACON, best quality, EGGS, Grade A, per doz. — - -— —- — per lb. -- — — — PARSNIPS, very spacial. 10 lb- '— — — HERRING, large and fat, doz. — —— ROLLED OATS, 5 lbs. — — — — — — CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs. -- — -- — LETTUCE, Iceberg, per head — —- — — COFFEE, 1 lb. bag ’— — — SUGAR, fine medium or yellow, 10 lbs. — ccsu and csnnv stone's ; “The White Sanitary Store.” Phone 747 and 748. Free Delivery. Prices 24c.‘ .1111 IIIIIIIII L551" GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page l) end cf February was 1.080.831 and‘ in I934, 1,186,840. Provisions for the Dominion to enter into agreements with the pro- vinces and also with corporations, partnerships or individuals engaged in industry respecting the expansion of industrial employment were con- tained in the relief bill. The bill ls designed “to assist in the relief oi unemploymen‘, the pro- motion cf agricultural settlement and rehabilitation, and in the de- velopment, conservation and im- provement of certain natural and other resources." Details Not Disclosed Other details of the program will be learned when the necessary leg- islation is introduced, the discussion today being centred on the prelim- inary resolution. Most of the afternoon was con- sumed with a procedure snarl in- volving the wording of the resolu- tion and whether the government should give a full explanation of its intentions on the resolution or the bill. Conservative Leader Bennett 1ed_ the fight for a full explanation on the resolution but the Labor Min- ister countered with the suggestion it be made on the bill. Back and forth the argument continued with Mr. Bennett claim- ing he had a perfect right to ask for the explanation and the government insisting he didn't, Rules were quo- ted, authorities consulted and long quotations from past debates read into Hansard. Nothing New A. A. Heaps (OCR-Winnipeg North) said the Relief Act this year would be substantially the same as last year but Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King retorted it was entirely different as the two important pro- visions of last year's law, the "blank cheque" and the peace order and good government clause had been omitted. '.l'hcse clauses had been "the sheet anchor" of this government since it came into office, said Mr. Bennett. The Liberals could have fBDealed the old Act the first week of the session had they wished. But instead they continued it and used its provisions. They could not have done the things they did with ma- pect to sanctions without it. They had used the blank cheque to ap- Puint men to the public service. “What is the difference between l1 blank cheque and making the fund Y0"- mll-y draw upon so large you cannot possibly reach it?" ask- ed Mr. Bennett. “I'll tell you the difference. When you have a blank cheque Y0“ dBIYt hold out a. lolly- pop for everyone to grab at’! Returning to the difference pe- twecn the old law and the one pro_ Pflied Mr. Heaps said he had been OPIJOSQU. t0 the biilllk cheque p5 wgl] as the Liberals. But the unemploy- ed were not greatly worried about it. What they wanted to know was what would be done for them and 01195790191? there was to be nothing new. Sea Bequest‘ Favorite For Lincolnshire (C- P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LINCOLN, Irngland, March 24- (C. P. Cablei-C. W. Gordon's sea, Bequest ruled favorite tonight in the final call-over on the eve ofthe Llncolnshixc handicap, one-mile test for three-year olds and upwards. Sea Bequest was quoted at 100 to l2 a few hours before the race -ilrst major event of the flat rac- ing season-was scheduled to start, A field of 38 remained among the probable starters. A slight mishap sent Lord Glan- ely's Screamer-hitherto among the favorites-far down in the betting odds. Screamer developed s, lame shoulder and was not able to be exercised today. But he was ex- pected to be a starter. CHECKED M . FOR SMOKING IIIISSIUNARIES) m DANGER Red Horde Advances In Shansi Province. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PEIPING. March zfr-(Wednes- day)—(C. P.-Havas)—-Brltish mili- tax-y authorities today hurried ef- forts to rescue six British and two American missionaries and two children, whose lives are believed. in danger from Communist forces advancing through embattled She-u- si Province. Belief the missionary KIWI? ml? have been captured by the Red troops led British authorities to send Colonel Invat Fraser. military attache at Peiping, to Taiyuan. capital of Shansi Province, which the Communists are reported pro- paring to take by storm. The mis- sionaries had’ been stationed in Hungtung, Shansi Province. which W65 reported taken by the Com- muntsts. Dispatches said Chinese govern- ment forces were offering the in- vading Red armies stubborn resisr tance. Maires Hurrled Trip PEIPING, March 24—(A. PJ; Ceneralissirno Chiang Kai-Shelr, virtual dictator cf the Chinese na- tlonal government, was said in un- verified reports tonight to have hurried by airplane from Nanking to Kalfeng, Northern Hanan Prov- ince, to confer with Northern Chin- ese mllitarists on joint emergency measures against Communists. Stocks Tumble ~ In ‘Italy (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire! ROME. March 24—Heavy selling‘ sent stocks tumbling today in the reaction of Italian business to one oi’ Premier Mussolinfs stifled; punches-his announcement that large private industries must peas into government hands. Major stocks in Rome and Milan lost from seven to 40 points. Gov- ernment bonds were steady but eased slightly. Questions as to how the trans- ition of big business into state cp- eration would be accomplished were heard everywhere, even among loy- al Fascists. The forthcoming industrial chan- ges completely overshadowed abol- ition of the Chamber of Deputies, announced yesterday on the 17th axmiversary of the founding of the Fascist party. ‘The average Italian shrugged his shoulders and called it: "Good riddarice to an unneces- sary body." Mortgage Sale To be sold by public auction on the premises at Argyle Shore on Thursday, the 23rd day of April, A.D. 1936, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, all that tract piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in Lot or Township Num- ber Thirty in Queen's County bounded and described as follows, that is to say: COMMENCING at the shore oftho Straits of North- umberland and in the west bound- ary of a farm formerly in possession of Angus McLean but now in pos- session cf John- A. McKinnon; thence following the said boundary line Northwardly one hundred (100) ' chains or until it strikes the Argyle Rear Settlement Road; thence Westwardly along said Road 'ten (l0) chains or to the East boundary line of land formerly in possession of Malcolm McDonald but now in possession of Alexander McQuan-ie; thence along said Alexander Mc- Quarrieu East boundary line and along the East boundary line of Jacob Inman's land South till ii‘. strikes the shore of the said Straits or Northurnberland; thence East- wardly along the said shore to the place of commencement, containing one hundred (100) acres of land d (By The’ Canadian Press] IDNDON. March 24—Miss Ellen Wilkinson, Labor M. P. for Jar- row who had just, “lit up" while attending a. l-louse of Commons went to the happy hunting ground Standing committee. was called to little more or less, being the farm of the late Neil Campbell. The above sale is made under thib power of sale contained in an In- denture of Mortgage dated the 4th day of October, A. D. 1927, made be- tween Weldon A. smith of Halifax u“ "km" had bgwme ‘Wmlliih M‘ book for the transgression of the 1n Nova Scotia, Merchant, andHilda tached to her prison that she re- fused to abandon it. the Supreme Court of Canada. He has S0 days in which to prepare the appeal which he said was in The mchequer Court was satis- fied the vessel was in o storm some 500 miles off the Irish coast on the date slvm and that ms ‘ on which the claim was based was perjured. Be found also that Senator Logan, who acted u Hatfieldb counsel in the claim action knew it to be unsound. The two war; fmlnd equally r1- the hands of his attorney, W. N. ‘Illley of Toronto. Hatfieldu case comes up in the circuit court in Boston shortly. His application on a writ of habeas corpus was rejected and he is now appealing that rejection. In the meantime, and for more than a year. he has been in jail with bail fined at 010,000, It is told that the Maryland Leg- islature gave her a tract o! 17 1-2 is supposed to have willed her "mite" to Gwawa with a special ad- monition that she care for the tree. The legend declares that the Unit»- ed Bhtes government sought to purchase the property as the site of the were re ted by the widow's duti- ful descendants. acres around her oak in apprecl- 01mm“ “are,” and, ation or her sufferings. The widow mm’ M, chum“, bu, I than“; rules, and the chairman, Major J. Milner, also a Labor M P. asked her to desist. Miss Wilkinson stubbing out the "I am in committee it was done.” mm. Emmett A. Wight. of Osl- gary, Alta., is visiting in Sturglan, mantel. but that its overtures where he will spend a couple of j Mr. and weeks with his parent-l. Ilfl. Jl-llifl T. Wltht. A. Smith his wife. of the first port. . and the undersigned of the second part, default having been made i! payment of the principal and in: terest thereby secured. For further particulars apply Jo - McLeod A: Bentley, Solicitors, Chars lottetown. Dated can 25th day oi’ March... A. D. 1936. Elizabeth J. Smith, Alimfii istratrix of the Estate of iii late Arthur E. Smith. ' Mort-sages.