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C.i'lARLOT'l‘ETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936

_ Readby Everybody Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

16

. MAXIMS ' .

OF A

MEREIMAN “

Discretion in speech is more than eloquence. .

Annual labacriptlou .DolIvered I030 D! Hall Canada and II. I. A. I‘-W

PAGES

eeksHavenIn and Of His orefa the rs

.—___

p_ by Guardian‘: speclll Wire) JERIISALEM. May 0-5!!!- or illllle Selassie. sad and thud, arrived today with in large l-niourfile W I0 “I10 mm in the land of his fore-

fl::ndn_vx after, fleeing his mm] of Addis Ababa before an u-rlvlli oi the Italian for- go the Emperor arrived at _ aboard the British

. l- ilnicrprlse. He contin-

. lo the iloly city by special

in.

"Eng Emperor's features were mprd and drawn but he was ngpllidfnl in a white unl- gm logging! and spate. when le diacmbn led at Hull’! nrmd played the Ethiopian uillnsl anthem.

n. Empress Mennen. Crown [lime Asia Wotan and the mprinccsses left the boat mt, “llO\TEd by the little hpgror, who walked ashore. liludreds of cues laden [ill] gold and silver and some [guns of personal bonnie nrelallen from the cruiacr by pilut and dockworlrers. Am- gu e Negus' belongings were of cases of liquor. Isle Seismic was under the ‘ion oi the British Gov- ni until he arrived here. 33,1 it is understood. the titirb authorities regard him eeldi as a private citizen.

ll iling Ghost ll lks Again

I‘ A A. May s—'rlle sudden v- of warm weather will cause ghost to stroll again in aik, the slope beside the‘ buildings. Tom Reid Westminster), known as r on the Hill." who prac- hls bagpipes in his room ht after supper will again ‘ l to he great outdoors and play ‘- the oonllght. ly his btknlvea almost be- - matter of a minor» polit- - dni when it was found he ’, Orleans molasses in help -‘- bag soft and not that ‘ West Indies. Nd ho is a sect by birth and tel:

‘ ' you use?” ho was asked. "ll l’ parteeklar so lang's it's ' Iii-urn.‘ he answered, adding, ' til‘-‘fills is the cheapest."

‘Mung to tire Piper on the "' Hm‘ are extravagant pipers -- in Wlllskcy and sugar to keep " l lines in shape but he finds ‘ ' neasures “far too dear" end

erman M131'5R0_lg

Boy King’s Rule Over Millions

With the death of his father. I slavia has approximately 16,000,000 King Fund I of Egypt, I6-yonr-old; subjects, willie King ll‘arouk's king- Klng Farouk becomes the oldest oil dom has a populdtion of approx- throo boy-monarchs who rule today. hrlstcly 141100.000: Actions of all The youngest of the three, King three will be supervised by a re- Annndn. 10. rules in obsentia ovcri gency until they reach a suitable 11.000000 people in Slam. Twelve-I age. year-old King Peter II of Jugo-.

Ruined Harar In Italian Hands

Fascist Conqu-e_s"-c-A Of Southern Ethiopia _9_ompleted.

(By Andrue herding, Associated Foreign Staff Writer) (A. I’. By 0uard|n~!\'s Special Wire)

ROME. May 8—Italy‘s dnshlng “hell op wheels" column moved into liarar. press dispatches rdportod today. to complete the Fascist. conquest of eouthcm Ethiopia.

Under command oi Gen. Rodolfo GI-aslanl. the blackshirtcd troop: occupied the "garden city" of Emperor Haiie Selassie‘: kingdom only 30 miles south east of Dircdawa. dltislonal point on the Dilbonll-Add“ Ababa railroad. ‘

(violent riots_ similar to the attacks in Addls Ababa, preceded the Italian occupation of Iiarnr, dispatches from D.l|b0||"| ll°¢ll“'°d«

lllit a better plan to take the "' “““ll|‘dly and then blow llllo the nipe5_

Mlndlvinls

--—-rl

he sale ll. ‘I-Iolmans Satur- 0th for Charity, L-4468-ll-5-ii-9.

°'l‘l0-Lo Cake Sale Saturday, 9th at Moore do McLeod's. L-I237.

"lllli May 14th high

m class ‘Q. 5D0nsor‘.‘d by

Trinity Lldies la-4829-5-9-3i

"if? 509“?! Rummage Sale in I Y50Clety Hall Saturday. May 530 pm. L-ms-a-9-ll

II T‘- Wlve May as for Cake Sale lciletown Nurses‘ Alumnae - I lotion at I-Iolmanb, L-4646-ll-9-Ii

,';“§‘°"° Tuesday. May is rel- ,_ 3; - Hospital Nilrlll‘ Graduation P-uh Parish Hall. .

l..-om-a-9-ll

I ‘,3’ “Cour-lere. Dentist, will M lM“ml' Harbour South. May lth. lllth and mu. 1.-me-e-9-ll

or , "W" “,5” '1-Ookln Lovely" Orandvlew .. ,,~ “Quad-y. my lath, by Valley- ,_ I Wns People. Admission 250 °=- 5Deoiaitiea. 1.-ma-s-9-ll.

Clty‘Pillaged (Si: Sidney Bin-toll, British Min-

2 ister at Addls Abuba, informed the Foreign Office in London the 0011'

,su1 at Harar had reported 10091118 S T u E N T Si and burning in the city.)

. xn Rlomc, diplomats looked ahead

' to the sessions tomorrow night of To the Fascist Grand Council and the

Italian cabinet. at which Ethiopia‘: Island Students Take

annexation to King Victor Emman- uel‘s kingdom will be proclaimed- Distinctions At Dalhousle.

The government will make no (C. I’. By Guardian‘: Special win)

eoncusions in its conquered East Statement Expected I-uu..n='Ax, a'—'I’he Faculty

A definite statement of exactly

African kingdom. these sources de- May oi Medicine of Dslhousie University

clared, in return for possible liitinfl of financial and economic sanc- tions.

announced tonight they would re-

commend no medical students for

the degree oi M.D.. 0.1!.

They are: D. H. Archibald. Grand Falls. N. 3.; W. I. Bent, Oxford. N. 5.: H. J. Devereeux. Charlotte- town; C. D. Donaldson. Tato.ma- gouohe. N. 3.; 0. A. Dominguez. Pox-to Rico; 3. P. Dove. St. John's. Nfldd W_ J. 1790!‘. Halifax: 3. In Eagles. Moncton, N. 3.; T. E. Grant, Montague, P. I. L; C. O. Harries. Sydney. N. 9.; G. 0. Nat- field. llartiand. N. 3.: Irving Krebs. New York city; Harry Mventhll. New York city; 0. O. Macdomid. sydney, N 3.; Hyman uuonet. Glace Ba N. s.; .l. A. Muir. Eur- eka, N. 5.‘, Margaret 0. Murray, Halifax: L. R. Peres. Porto Rico: 3. D. Roberts, St. Jchn’s, Ntld-: P. M. Sachs, New York City: Frank ahiculburg. I-ialiiax: ii. I. H. '1!!- iar. It. Jobn'l.:Nfl L. E. To!!- daie, Dartmouth. N. I G, D. Tull.

what rights Itarv will recognize for Great Britain and France is ex- pected to accompany the I-Mex’ proclamation. Informed aouroel reported these would be: 1. Italy would guarantee Great Britain may retold her intereltl lll the Lake Tana region (which sup- plies the Budan and Egypt W"-ll water for irrigation purposes).

Blue Nile.)

aba railway will be protected.

AIIALHUNTER

we deg

_.£!£l!tlIuleiui&llil. ..

informed the police the fur E ‘fl’ I B

(Premier llussolinl has untied previously the occupation of Ethi- opia would not Jeopardile British interests at the headwaters of the

2. would be assured her interests in the Diibollii-Addls Ab-

AUBIIN, 'rex.—M. W. smiley’: came home drawing in ‘a fine fol fur. Mrs» Walter Weber v must be approv:-d by Parliament.

had

lllii RECEIVE $40,000 r00 NAll0NAi PARK

. Island’s Share Of Fed-

eral Grant Revealed By Premier On Re- turn From Ottawa.

Of the $140,000 authorized for new national park pro- jects in the Maritime Prov- inces, Prince Edward Island will receive $40,000, Premier Campbell informed at Guard- ian representative yesterday, on his return from Ottawa. This expenditure will be ad- ditional to the sum of $95,- 500 voted in the supplement- ary estimates for expend- itures on Dominion public works within the Province, the Premier explained.

Definite decision in the matter oi a site for the National Park here cannot be made until nfte: inspec- tion and approval by the officers of the Department of the Interior, who will arrive in June.

Questioned regarding unemploy- ment relief expenditures, which it is understood was one of the chief objects of his visit to the Domin- ion capital, Mr. Campbell said cer- tain tentative proposals were dis- cussed which will be submitted to the Executive Council.

"Was your visit satisfactory from this standpoint?" he was asked.

“One cannot expect to get every- thing that one asks for," the Prem- ier oountered. He smiled broadly to indicate that he was not entirely dissatisfied.

Under unemployment ‘elief ex- penditure schemes, the Province must contribute in equal amount with the Dominion grants, and this n understood to be the chief diffi- culty confronting a provincial od- minist:-afion pledged to balance its budget annually.

Premier Campbell was accom- panied to Ottawa by Mr. W. E. Massey. Provincial Auditor.

SYDNEY MAYCR FACES CHARGE

Five Charged With Forcible Entry Of Home.

SYDNEY, N. 8., May 8. — The name oi Sydney's chief magistrate, Mayor 5. E. Muggah. was added to- day in those of Chief of Police W. R. Tracey, two police officers and two city workmen. all charged with forcible entry of his home by a. for- mer Sydney policeman, Charles Rowe.

Information against the Mayor was laid by Rowe's lawyer just be- fore the trial of the other five be- gan. He will appear in court Moll- day, the day on which Judgment on the others will be handed down.

Rowe. occupant oi a house on Admiralty pl-cpcrty bought in for taxes by the city, claims the officers and workmen ca.lne to his home and took down windows and doors. The building is on a stretch of land the city plans to beautify,

Testifying today, Rowe said he had received notices from the city to leave the house but that no pap- ers had been served him under the Overhoiding Tenants Act and no Supreme Court action for ejection taken. He added that he had re- ceived a letter from the city clerk requesting him to vacate the pre- misee by May 1.

Late King’: Will llamas Regency

OM30, Egypt, May 8——The into King nlndh will, naming a re- gency councll of three to rule until the 16-year-old King nrouk et- tains his majority, was opened to- nlgm before a joint session of Par- llament.

The three nominated are former premiere mew-ill: Nusiin Pasha and Amy Yeghen Pasha and Marmoud ruknri Pasha. former disarmament conference delegate, Their names

Parliament formally proclaimed

Visits Here

Mil. C. C. FERGUSON General Mflnnger oi the Great West Life Insurance Company.

MARITIMES 00 sl_l0wlll0

Maritime Province governments. both provincial and civic, were to be congratulated “upon the exoe1- lent showing they have made in that not a single default was no- CBS-‘58l'Y during the recent troubled Years.” Mr. C. C. Ferguson of Win- nlper. seneral manager of the Great West Life Insurance Co., said 18-53 night in Charlottetown on his first visit to his native pmvince in five years. "Public financing in certain other parts of Canada is far from being satisfactory,” Mr. Ferguson stated.

soundness of financing by gov- emmenls and municipalities in the Marltinles was “in contrast not only with Western Canada but with the mat province of Ontario where municipal defaults have been very numerous."

The Great West Life manager was born in Marshfield. P. E. I. He left the Island 30 years age as an actuary with the organization he now directs. He was made general manager in 1915.

“I have observed a really great improvement in Charlottetown. The amount of paved streets has no- 910803131!’ increased. The buildings are being well kept up and alto- gcther there is an air of prosperity about the place. This is the im- pression I have gained after an absence of five years." Mr. F'cr- guson said commenting on local conditions. '

In the West farmers are looking forward “with more than the usual optimism" to the coming crop year, the insurance manager thought. "Western Canada has remarkable recuperative powers, so one good crop with good prices will go a long

V(60l‘li.lI1lil‘l‘l on 7Pdgc7 15)“

BRITAIREUTS NEXT M CYE llP TC HITLER

Questionnaire Submit- ted To Berlin In Seeking Basis Of Negotiations.

(A. P. by Guardian’: special Wire)

IDNDON, May 3—Great Britain has put the next move in nego- tiations for peace in Europe up to Chancellor Hitler, it was disclosed today.

The long led questionnaire submitted to Berlin by the Brit- ish Government has as a major point the stand that Gefmany should include Soviet Russia, Let- via and Estonia in her non-aggreeeion pacts. These poets in the German view would substi- tute ior the local-no Treaty. de- nounced by the Reich.

A series of questions was laid down in the questionnaire for Germany to clarify before Britain consldq-s that negotiations for trestits can open, it was shown in the government white paper con-

..L..- .aI._-..—..

TPCRBA TSCE S

v0l0£s HEARD AT l.l_l.0. Hill

Imperial R u s 5 i a n Singers Score Tri- umph For Commun- lty Concert Ass’n.

Bringing to a close the most suc- oeszfui season yet enjoyed by the community Concert Association, last night's concert by the Rug- slim 1mi)€l’181Slngers in the Prince of Wales auditorium proved an un- Qllfilllied triumph. Incidentally. it Proved the contention of many 3;‘;-socllztlitznd patlgmst that music is

or open en of language, With the entire programme in 3, language M whlrh few if any mem- bers of the large audience under- stood a word, the genuinely popu- -Ill‘ BlPl>€«'Il c" the performance was the more unexpected.

The ensemble consisted of Mich. ael Dido. first tenor; Demetre Cri- ona. second tenor; Stephen Slep- oushkln, baritone; Andrew gng_ ‘orlcff. basso, the Ierinarh Zrage'w- sky, basso-profundo, with Jascha znyde at the piano. The singers were richly attired in court cost. gllmes of the days of Imperial Rug.

a.

A remarkable group of voices_ in. dlvlduaily and in ensemble, they Plesellifd in a most finished man- net a delightful programme of great variety. Russian throughout. it ran the gamut of emotions from grave to gay, with a. liberal pro- portion of the humorous not gen- erally regarded as characteristical- ly Russian.

The first group of songs com- prised a. selection of religious mu- sic: "Christlnas Eve," by Rimsky Korsakcl', depicting with inppreg. sive church bell and organ effects, the night on which Christ was born; “Of Thy Mystical Supper," by Lvov. formerly sung in the churches on the Thursday before Easter, and "God Have Mercy." unusual both in its music and in the wards, in which the phrase "I-Iospodi P0mi- iui" is repeated almost endlessly. This group was sufficient to re- vcal the splendid quality of the voices of the singers. their superb training. their precision and un-

” (coullllnlli-dT:n:a3a§l5>

Yl|llEXTEND AIR SERVICE

. St. John and Halifax . To Be Linked By Air. (C. I’. By Guardian‘: special Wire)

SAINT JOHN. l‘. B.. May 8— Airplane panscnrzcr service between Saint John and Halifax will be es- lnbllshrd this summer by the Mar- itllnc Airways. Commissioner A. E. Mnssic told.tilc common council to- day.

He was nllthorized by the coun- cil to enter into an agreement with Maritime Airways for use of the airport. by thlitcompany as well as of space in the airport buildings.

A twin-motor plane. a passenger ship of the most modern type. will be used in the Saint John-Halifax service, and present. plans call for two round-trips a day between here and the Nova scotln city, if busin- ess warrants.

Tim plane that will be used is now being completed in England

=._

Dirigilalc Nears Port After Record Cr__o_ssin g

—_—————i_ —_———_

_AND FAMIL Y REA CH PALESTINE MAGNIFICENT

Hindenburg To Reach Lakehurst This Morning

Giant Airship-1_\l_e'ars New York After Speedy _A_t_1antic Crossing.

(By Louis I’. Lochner, (Copyright 1936 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Guill'dilm’s Special Wii‘e)

ABOARD THE ZEl’l’El.lN HINDENBURG, EN ROUTE TO THE UNITED STATES, May 8—Capt. Ernest Lchmann, master of the Hindenburg, predicted late today the giant German zeppelin would reach New York by four n.m., A.S.T., and would land at Lakehurst, N. J., before five a.m., A.S.T.

A brisk east wind which came up late in the afternoon, giving added speed to the huge airship, caused Capt. Leh- mnnn to state this belief.

Although expressing regret that the Hindcnburg would not fly over New York in daylight so that she might be better observed, he said it was important to achieve fast time.

The passengers enjoyed themselves participating in a. broadcast to the mainland.

If the Hindenburg reaches Lakehurst at four a.m. A.S.'I‘. tomorrow, she will have established a new trans- Atlantic record of 60'/2 hours, at an average speed of better than 70 miles an hour.

Favorable Weather

T, N. .I., May Pr-A forecast, of perfect weather condi- tions ior the landing of the Ger- man dirigible Hindenburg cheered Lakehurst naval air station officers tonight as the giant ship wirclessed it would land about 6.30 a.m., A.s.’i‘. tomorrow.

The forecast said the winds early tomorrow morning would be west to northwest, with a velocity of six to eight knots.

Residents of the metropolitan New York area will have to rise early if they‘ wish to view the ship as the message fromthe Hindem- burg said it would arrive over Man- hattan hetween five and six a.m., As.T., shortly after daybreak. If it reacires the air station at 6.30. it will have completed the westward crossing of the North Atlantic in hours, 9. diriglble reco:d.

The old Los Angeies, which was to be transferred from the station hangar to an outdoor mooring mast tonight. set the previous record of 81 hours in 1924. The fastest trip of the Graf Zeppelin, companion ship of the I-Ilndenburg, was 95 hours. 22 minutes, in August, 1929. Macxay Radio reported at five p.m. A.S.'I‘. today that the gigan- tic craft, was approximately 450 miles east southeast of Nantucket Lightship. She was flying at al speed of 60 knots (about 64 miles} an hour) in perfect. weather after; a stormy night.

Claim Lobster Price Drop Is Seasonal

(C, P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

BOSTON. May 8—Cotnmeni mg on reports that the NCW England lobster msrktt hlld been giutted by recent big shfll' ' mcnts from Nova Scotllr 01"‘ clols of the Massachusetts Fish- eries Association stated today: “There is nothing to be alarmed about."

“Tho recent drop in lobster prices of 32 cents is a usual sea- sonal drop and is not as 8193' this year as last,” the officials stated. They interpreted it as the usual flooding oi the market by first catches.

"Prices will gain and stead)’ off as the season aPi>l’°3¢he5-" according to the Massachusetts I-‘ishcries Association.

:: .___———————— INOORPORATIONS

O’I'TA\’VA, May B.——'Notlce of the following incorporatlons was Elven in the current issue of the Canada. Gazette: ‘

Camhun, Limited, $500, and Merry. The Associated Press correspond- Lava, Ltd, $10,000 both of Char- ent aboard the Hindcnbllrg l‘t'.‘p0i‘L- loitctowrl. ed that the passengers got a thrill 7’ ’ 4" when a huge iceberg, bathed by the :_ sun, was sighted. Capt. Ernest Lch- l {HE ONLY QRAY . mann of the Hindcnburg man-l . _ _ - oeuvred the craft so they could ob- \ MAT“-‘R SOME ‘atom’: ta.in rm excellent view of the tra- HAVE \5 IN ‘“'\E_ dltional menace to shipping

The ootirse followed by the Hind- cnburg indicated Nantucket Light- ship wouid he the first landfall and that she would fly over Long Island before appearing over New York in the early hours.

Weather was splendid Friday ‘ morning when the zcppclin emerg- ed from a storm into bright sun- shine over the Grand Bank off Newfoundland and turned south- westward. The course had been changed to the north Thursday night when the zeppelin encounter- ed heavy rain and a 40-mile-am hour headwlnd.

View Iceberg

Slight swaying Despite the h_nd werltl _r, pa_.§en-

and will be shipped to Canada within the next week or so.

'I"RIN1lDA.D.Colo., May 8.—Caught in a raging blizzard which isolated this mining town of H.000 more than 150 persons were snow-bound tonight atop lofty Eaton Pass be- tween here and Raton, NM.

The town of Morley, Colo., on the north slope of the mile and I half-high pass, was completely cull off from the outside. Two busses . aclled here late today. hlwlnl ,,loughed through a snow-piled mountain highway which was im- passable for hours.

snow and heavy ‘rains Spread over much of the "dust‘a.nds" of the prairie states during the day. re- viving hope for spring MVP! In

the at e_l!'!.Il5'.W.l

(continued on Page 3)

Blizzard Isolates Colorado Mining Town

in the prolonged drought.

Despite efforts of the new Mexlw Highway Department and bus com- ponies, the stranded groups on the

Moderate to flush winds; cloudy with showers. TORONTO, May 8 — Minimum’ and maximum temheistul-es: Dawson 26

Pass. scattered over a stretcll read more than four miles lOn_~,- were not expected to be rescued un mA‘Ei‘t.liYit)lritles foresaw poulblllly °' extreme suffering through th° “Wm