MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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m4 wnsclenoo is necessary.

1'9 win the crown of life s. quick-

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k7 Guardian, Iouuded 1B0‘! clown Guardian I've Cont!

t The People's Paper (lovers Prince Edward lsliiiiil Like the new

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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933

Read by Everybody

arliamcnt Likely‘ 1o Prorogu

bless-be

,5! MERE MAN

5Q“ 11°?- "Irself but other men lo

MAXIMS

OFA.

selflen.

PAGES

Humili

i 1s Presented

PRESENTED TO ROYALTY

Miss Elizabeth Florence Golson, (laughter of Mrs. liumage Golson, "i Rlfhliiillilli \‘lt., who hus just been llrescnied iii "l0 coin-t or st. James.

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc " Annnunvrnfelli I?"

all: voluluu ui 13 rill,“ rcfly llllllllllc in nth-ands,

inlerlml ll per word

"Reserve Satnrd , J plat’ at Brookllcld ngy gidgrghtflf, "mlili- 0743-5-27-11.

c""“°“'° Snlvrdny. Mayzmi roi- 1B by indies of L. O. B. A. , 9&7 MCLcOCFS. 9739-5-27-11.

"Buymi “"9 1108s ‘ruesda Y. May i251‘, mm" RPM‘. Emerald and “mil- ﬁlsncd Allan E. w°‘“°°"- 9111-5-26-21

"The Neel)" n, ‘midi! l?" ilsfxlcliflzek sdlvllhlage twirl-lie. a s dbsencc from the city. ' 0759-11

u _

naﬂiiallcek from Bangor to Dim- “ma! dwfilllifffy now running me Roe uesduy until further m)-

- utc same as last year,

1 9'724-5-26-2i

, ‘A

‘i511! dance Wednesday, May 31, ‘we. “Dance Hall. Summer- mhmra‘ ctown Legion 8 piece

oiiimtomw to? ‘h ' s, V. _ e Defence,’ M,“ Bulletins players. st. Peter's, shim“. pronounced "best yet" at "'°“"°“‘n- Don't miss 1t. 3i

u ‘M’

"wily-in gull be 8. meeting of all h, the ﬁll] iR-nilemen) interested u.“ Holy ‘kimllealgle bTz/rtlnisi Club in u on ay even-

hi! It 730 gym,“ 41

uA m? W15“ Life Annuity will double

"come or in ti _ crease it many nﬁygu"? i" Your age. It y‘ Mm‘? hing to find out. Ask -M*"1i1ser. ovlo-a-zo-al

“Bmliilii M hhmm on Rugs and Carpets m, mdmslealnctd. sized. alter- , no new rugs. im-Mtlongaﬁllisllc. prico list and helm Mm will save you the united siil tarmme M‘ Wm“ . ' n “M- N-B. Sat-ti.

Kirov v i7! u, " “Hey will be presented siiiri,,,s,‘°"T‘°Y illﬂyers in Rustico 0,, wcdmfinv. May so. If not M 15m “Wily. Adgolﬁiiuan 25c i N. - -2'l-3i

"lim- o, "‘ M‘ o Island's leading or- limuzﬂm‘ their modern and old

ating

five days oi solid debate on redis- tribution in the House of Commons, the flood of oratory was tempor- arily checked tonight as the com- mittee of the whole house started consideration oi the bill clause by clause. No progress had been made during the period oi debate.

I. D. McDougall, (Cons. Inver- ness), whose riding will merge with thairoi tho Minister oi Finance, said he had no personal complaint to make, but he wished to call the OPPOSitioi-l to task. and particular- ly the leader of the Opposition. an through the long debate there had been no single indication by the OPDOsition of a desire to reach-an agreement.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWAi May 26-—The Nova Scotia. schedule in the Redistribution Bill can-led tonight after the name of the new constituency of Evangeline wits changed to Digby-Annupolls-Kings, and Xarmouth-shclburne, to Yurmouth-Shelburne-Clare.

OTTAWA, May 26--(C.P.) -—T2lo Ontario schedule of the Redistribution Bill as amended was carried in the House of Commons tonight.

Position Of The Liberal Leader

Scored In Parliament

Sdrprise Expressed By Conservative Member That Mr. Mackenzie King’s Expressed Fear Of Losing ‘His Seat On Redistribution Had Elicited No Offer Of Assistance From Any Of His Followers.

OTTAWA, May 26—-(C.P.)—Aifter-tzllat he

Mr. McDvugall expressed paitlly for the Opposltiion leader in

Body Is Found BeneathMontreal Harbor Bridge

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, May lid-Drifting in the St. Lawrence beneath the Mon- treal Harbor bridge, the body oi Ernest R. Wheaten, 39, a native of Buctouche, N. B., and for some time a station agent at Havelock, N. 13., was taken tonight from the river by the crew of a passing freighter. The body was removed to the mor- gue and an inquest ordered. Find- ing of the body ended a long search by metropolitan police for the man who was declared missing three weeks ago. Following queries here by relatives in Buctouche, police dis- covered Wheaten! clothes in a Drummond Street boarding house and learned that he had been treat- ed at the Royal Victoria Hospital several times during his stay here. Following an operation, Whoaton informed relatives in New Brunswick he eiipected to return homo within a. few days. When he did not re- turn within a week, they notified police here and a search for him was

begun.

"Reserve Wednesday, June 14th for Comedy Drama in Kingston Hall, Mount Herbert talent.

9152-5-27-1i

"Delft miss best dance of sea- son in I-llllsboro Consolidated School Tuesday, May 30th. Elliott's Orches- tra. 0751-5-27-81

“Montague Club loading Tuesday afternoon, May 30th. List stock un- til Monday night. 0753-5-27-11

weenie at "i" queen oi Char-

s. a musical can; a I

km re. . .s. ' i \' ‘_ , ewes-n

"Hunter River Club loading Wed-

“mc Pavlllion Saturday esday iorenoon, May zlislt. Please 9

t BUICK M-B-Tl-Ll.

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had been forced to ‘ftalre several hours" in the defence, of his own seat in Prince Albert. It was humiliating that the leader of‘ a great party should be in dread of losing his constituency and he was surprised that no Lib- eral member had come forward to say that if he were elected and his leader defeated, he would resign in his leader's favor.

Mr. MoDousan scored the Uppg. sltlon for another reason. The greatest world conference in history was about to open in Imidim with Qﬂnﬂdn represented by the Prime Minister. Mr. Bennett had not had 8- holidny in more than three years, Y“ the Opbﬂsition was prolonging u“ 0°53“ Preventing not only a

(Continued ‘on Page 5)

Bcssborough ’s Have Heavy Police Guard

BRANTFORD, Ont, May 26—-(C P.>-Reports about Brantford to~ day that police had received a threatening letter previous to the visit of the Governor-General and Countess Bessborough yesterday brought no comment 1mm Chief of Police Harry Stanley.

The chief would make no state- ment concerning the reports, which were to the effect some "attack" would be made on the Vice-Regal party.

A heavy police guard was tbrovm about their Exoclleneics yesterday when they visited the city and were guests at Duiierin House.

It is believed if a threatening let- ter actually were received, it was

route, Canada's newest outlet to markets of the wcrld.

M/Y. StocldMarkqet Is Gioen Brislizt Inflationary ,Whirl

P R Tc E s BULGE T0 NEW__HIGH

Inﬂation Flurry Too Late to Affect Many Commodity M a r - kets.

(By Claude A. Jagger, Associated

Press Financial Editor)

NEW YORK, May zit-Stocks and staples were given o. brisk in- flatlonary whirl in the iinal deal- ings in Wall Street today by first reports of the United States gov-

canoel the embarrassing "gold clauses" in public and private obli- gations.

The first scraps of information

ers, appearing in the final minutes oi dealing in the Stock Exchange, described it as repealing the Gold Standard Act, and in want of more detailed information, traders were

highly inflationary.

were numerous, while ‘a few issues jumped from $4 to more than $8, and shores oi Homestake Mining, principal domestic gold producer, surged up to $216.87, for a net gain of $17.37, evidently on tho "theory that the price oi gold would be permitted to go to a premium, al- though detailcd study oi the latest measure failed to indicate such a step was contemplated.

After the close of the market, however, more detailed information

(Continued on Page 5)

Will Try Hudson Bay Route

(Canadian Press) MEDICINE KAT, Alta, May 26- Rznchers and cattle breeders of Alberta and Saskatchewan voted at the annual gathering of the West- ern Stock Growers Association here tonight to make a test shipment of export‘ cattle via the Hudson Bay

the work of a "crank."

FINANCE PROBLEM IS S T R ES S ED HOSPITAL MEETING

- providing a home for the sick. ‘rllcy

Reports of the last year in which the activities of the Prince Edward Island Hospital would be carried on in tho building now in use were presented at the annual meeting oi the organization held in St. Paul's Parish Hall last evening. Mr. W. K. Rogers, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, presided. Reference was made to the erection of the new hospital building, the cost of which would total $325,000, it was stated. The problem of financing was dis- cussed and the suggestion was made by the Chairman that the plan of support by subscriptions be followed as it had been previous to 1923.

The report of the Board of Trus- tees was presented by the Chair- man of the Building Committee, by Mr. S. A. Maclieod, of the Campaign Committee. by Mr. W. F‘. Tidmarsh. of tho i023 Campaign. by Dr. J. A. Clark, who also read the financial e‘ ‘ t of the Ladies’ Aid by Mrs. Roland Meikle.

TRUSTEES REPORT

Justhalf a century ago a few public spirited citizens met in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in Charlotte- iown to discuss ways and means of

emmental measure designed to,

to appear on financial news tick-i

Celebrate Golden Anniversary

. u

A happy event takes place in. Charlottetown on Monday when Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holman, 257' ,Queen Street, celebrate the 50th‘ anniversary of their wedding. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Holman were man, ried in Charlottetown on May 23, 1883, Mrs. Holman being a dough-

at once inclined to interpret it as," or ‘he We Epsheﬁ“ F. “i

Home, Winsloe, and Elizabeth

b T“, 5”“ maﬂwtall“ “"51"”! Ilftllrtl, and a niece iii the late lui. y far-Ce avergfez’ ‘i ck‘; huge‘! Qnlcmnder liorne, Charlottetown. largo number of visitor-ii (n i-on- jproved to b4; one of the most con-

‘$3 1° life“ gr “n” °"°m °"jlvri-. Holman is a. S0]! of th¢ liitii gialiiliiiii ill?!“ 0H illPil‘ KLIIIIQII Itentioiis. All during the debate ' “noes o s o $3 a‘ 5mm Mr. James Holman and Martha u-crldlng Sil\l\i\'(‘l‘1;i1l‘)',

West. Biitn families belong tii old;

Comparing Prince oi Wales Coi- lege as an institution to s. Nautilus in its passage from one building to another, with an increase in the number of subjects taught, o. great- ly augmented student body and an increased teaching staff, Principal S. N. Robertson outlined the ills- tory of Prince of Wales College and delivered his address on the work of the session Just closing at the annual convocation of the College yesterday morning. A total of 500 students completed their courses

werc in earnest and steps were taken to bring about the desired result and within a year a. hospital was opened in a wooden building on the St. Peter's Road.

This is therefore the 50th annual report of the Board of Trustees.

The first, building cost $2,800 and the first year B3 patients were cared for. The rates for ward pa- tients were $2.50 per week, private rooms $3.50 to 85.00 per week. In i098 tenders were called for tho erection of a new and larger build- ing and a contract was let at a prico of $12,080 and the new hospi- tal was opened on the 9th of March, 1900. During the last year in the old hospital on St. Peter's Road 195 patients were treated. In i913 two new wings were added to the new hospital and in that year there were 381 patients. In 1023 we were again in need of more room, the numbe oi patients having in- creased to 669 and a move was made to raise money to enlarge. In 1930 over 1.400 patients received treatment and the overcrowding

completed by the student body. and three members of tbc graduating class. Mr. Alfred Linklcttcr, Misses Dorothy and Bernice Cullen ceived the unusual distinction oi higyl honour diplomas.

W. J. P. MacMillall, Minister of Education, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister oi Public Works. and Mr. I-l’. H. Shaw. Chief Superintendent. The valedicbory was read by Mr. Alfred Llnkleiter. prizes, diplomas were distributed to the who by their attainments merited them.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Hon. G. S. Shirl). Dr. Robertson and members of the teaching staff, Mr. C. ll. B. Longworth, President oi the Alum- ni Society, and the graduates.

Maclvlillan remarked that the day was a most important one in the lives of students of Prince of Wales 3011989, as the Commencement pro- gram markedithe close of the college year.

this year, of whom 335 were of the first year class, 127 of the second year. and 37 of the third year, it was stated. A new course in biology was begun, and two additions were made to the teaching staff. Work of unusual excellence had been

TC-

Addresses were delivered by Hon.

Medals and and certificates students

On the platform were seated

In his opening address, Hon. Dr.

The graduating class was n

(Continued on Page l!)

privileged class, one which had been

,. . English stock, Mr. llolman‘s father being one of the pioneer English settlers nt ivlnsioc.

Mr. and Mrs. Holman are the parents of Iilr. F. J. ilolnlan and Councillor B. Roy Holman, Char- lottetown, and oi‘ Mr. (‘luude C. liolnum. Aluoscjalv, Saskatchewan.

‘fllry intend being at llomc on Monday evening in their friends, zrnd undoubtedly there will be a

_..___._.>....__.._.__._,

Expanding Work Noted At P.W.C.

Commencement

High Standard Of Excellence In "Classes Reported By Prin- cipal Robertson —— Largest Group In lgitory Graduated.

tested by special disabilities during the greater part of the term, as fire had destroyed the fornlcr building. The nlcmbcrs llnd proved thonlselves worthy, and llnrl been iruc to tllc test. The Leaching stall since the fire had been put to great, incon- veniences. The accommodation, se-

‘cnrcd through co-oucration of the

City School Board, was the best which could be given. No coin- plnint llaci over reached tllc llcod of Depnrinlent from either profes-

‘sors or pupils. It was a credit to

pupils and also to their 1isrcnis, that the situation had been met so sut- isflrctorily.

(Continued on Page 3,1

Prepare For Summer Camp

KENTVILLhT, N. S. .‘\lu_\' 26m All advance dclaitllnllui, iii lloyul (Tan- adiail Engzneeis nrrzvvil lousy to put Alder-shot Cllllll lll rciiciillcss for the summer ili:ll:.ir_\- activities.

Snmnlcl" lfillllill’? will begin .\Iay 3i, when a company of the Royal Canadian R/‘gilllﬁllt luovrs in. Tllcy will be Il"il<\\\'ii'(l shortly by groups from other umis. 'l'hcsc nrc expected to be less ilumcrous than in previous years.

Bill Designed To CurbSweatShops

BOSTON, May 2li-|.-\.P)~-G<>v- ernor Joseph B. idly today signed :1 bill designed iu curb so Ciill(‘(l "sweat-shops" in Aiassuriulsviis. 'l‘hc bill will pernlit lilbellzili; of products of factories failing to ocmply with the state's nllllinlum wage decrees. It also provides that before a firnfs rods may be lab- ciled, all appeal (‘Oillii hr- madc to

Of Long

luorrmv, illc House of Commons i

central Ontario.

And there- are persistent reports ioi another session opening in the lFall, especially if the World Econ- lornic Conference results in concrete ‘ proposals.

l The redistribution bill is the last l item on the order paper and since fits introduction 10 days ago has

there have been two opposite vices-Conservatives have called it fair and reasonable. i. fdering Canada's changing population and the Liberals have culled it a gerry- mauder, unfair to everyone but the governing party. And apparently the more they argued the more confirmed the two parties became in their own interpretations.

The amended schedules for On- tario produced relatively few changes. Prescott and Russell were retained as individual rtdlngs. Nip- issing was left as one riding, not divided. South Perth, with the ex- ception of the townships of Hibbert and Fullerton, was merged with North Perth, the two townships go- inK lo South Huron. Oxford Coun- ty was made one seat.

Japan Refuses To Sign General DlsarmamentPacz

GENEVA. May Zii-(APJ-Japan cannot sign the projected General Disarmament Treaty if it refers to the Washington and London naval con- ventions which bind her to the short end oi a. 5-5-3 ratio. Tokyo's spokes- man, Ambassador Nootake Sato, in- formed the Disarmament Confer- ence today.

Reference to these former agree- mcnts, Mr. Sato said. would amount to perpetuating the present propor- tion in the new treaty, which is cou- trary to Japan's desires.

The Japanese delegate made it clear that ills country proposes at the expiration of the London Treaty in 1936 to seek a revision which will give the Japanese navy greater rel- niivc strength in the face of Amer- ican and British sea power.

The frank exposition of this attit- ude, which had been suggested by Japanese spokesmen on former oc- casions in earlier phases of the eon- fercncc, was particularly disturbing today in view of recent revival of hopes for agreement among the great powers. -

Administration To Be Respo ns ible

(Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 26—Sen- stor Carter Glass (D., Va.) said io- day the courts would hold the United States administration pro- posal to make all contracts payable in legal tender money unconstitu- tional “if there is any integrity

the llliil.llllllll wage cilnlrnission for revision of existing degrees.

(c the sanctity of contracts."

loft on the courts with any regard .

Annual Subscription Dfliﬂlfgq] 5.5.00 lly Mull Canada nnd l’. S. A. sum

c Today

Commons Clears Desks For End

Session

Gov. General Expected Back Ir, Ottawa Today For Prorogation In The Afternoon Or Early Even- ing. Over Seven Months Session

(Canadian Press) OTIY-“VA, May 20——Cl€2l\’illg tile (lCCliS lol- Iiroroguliriil to-

ouiglli passed illriulgli t‘flll‘.lillll"t’

stage the redistribution schedules for (lniuriii zulii \'<i\";i iviiiii, (vii llic rouluiuing provinces only Quebec and Sfi$l\'-'ii('ll(1\\'(rll vuvri- will‘ Si|li‘i'L‘(l itoutculious, but it was llelicvcii illPy would puss liii- iii-use wiilioilt prolonged iiclizitc, pcrnlitiing the llil\‘i.‘l'lllll'~i l(‘lli“'lll ti- illc session somciiiuc toulurrow xiiicriioiiil or curly ('\'('l'.ill_’.:. ilc is expected back in Ottawa tomorrow morning from u. trip llii-i,iii;_;l~

(‘lint

\\'llen tile Governor-General closes the House tomorrow it wili he the end of a session lasting nearly seven and a half months inking in the adjournment over Cllrislmas and New‘ leans.

L. P. D. Tilley To Succeed Richards

(Canadian Puss)

FREDERICTON, N. B- May zit-Conservative mem- bers of the New Brunswick Legislature in caucus tonight, chose Hon. L. l‘. D. Tilley, Minister of Lands and Mines, to succeed Hon. C. D. Rich- ards as Premier. The selec- tion was made In view of an anticipated early announce- ment of Mr. Richard's ap- pointment lu the Kings Bench division of the Sup- reme Court of New Bruns- wick.

Loan Siinmfs? RARf-rr Afflicitl. (HOSE \Nilo Do Nof

to 0W ervono 4min Flllnncuir

L- ev-

Fresh easterly 1i, sought-ﬂy Mnd,“ limit’ cloudy and cool followed l,‘ showers.

Tori

lllrrlzonolflulvil. iu=i=ii:l:_ m“ lii.i \ i.

0M0. May iuimuui nnvl

lluwsr u .., Aklnvik Victoria ... Ynneouver Edmonton ... . lllinff . (‘rllgnnr . .. Saskatoon liclrinn . Winnipng ltruniliiu Lrlnilml Tonnuln ._ Kiugslun , _ Ottawa ... .. Slontrrsi ... Qur-iioi- . , Saint John .. Halifax .. (‘hrlrloiictinvu .

TORI-Ii .\.\ l'

\\".=(j--l‘r-*lh Ihlfllull alt-iii».- ii-u

“arithm- wlriils: unsnliiiii ivilii iovnl tllunilnraiiiriiis.

.\lnrliluie l‘.l<l:--l‘rn=li (‘.l\il!i\‘ ‘a rmuibcrlr winds: l-urily \l-lllli\' ii ,1 rrml fnlliiuril in" Flli\lt',_<

lliclv (lilo this ufvirnr I ,-i' lllHI tnmiirnnn- morning lll l l

Sun leis this evening iii T I‘! ginil

rises tomorrow nmrvwlrvx: llt J l'i_ First quarter moi-n ‘Ylivirsilny Juno l, iL-‘ifi n. m. Sulnrnorsiiln filo ciuliWwi ruin-it's

lnti~r iliilll (‘lirirli-ilniiiviii (‘AR FERRY SFIIEDFLE

Win-k ilnys~linnrns Bnrii-‘u viwily,

.. m. Wet-k draw-Learns (‘ape lvruiens tine, 255 p. m.