"1153 Cnrllnl; {mists-urn flnrdha

~_-————-~"--“'"*"--w""

lllllllllll lo llll P_osmoll

ative of This Pro- yince Is ‘Appointed Head of U. S. ‘Army Medical Corps.

l Mme despatch from Washing- . announces the appointment of

(he United States Anny Medical wlththeieulroflifaiorflen- in succession to Surgeon Gen- Merrlifo W. Ireland, who ls re-

m“- " I Patterson is a nat- , of Charlottetown. this PIOVIIOG g s graduate of McGlil Univer- y. His wle is also a Canadian, and ey have a lflrlc hm"!- Previous to his appointment, Mal-i General Patterson was stationed , the Hawaiian Department. Next . Command was Malon- Tenny, of cw England, Major Tommy's wife b9- [formerly a Miss M ' ' whose mil] formerly resided at or near .. lnerslde, P. E. I. and moved to uhington some years ago.

- OUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

"Show and Dance librest Hill Hall esdsy. 4708-5-22-31.

"See "A Noble Outcast" in ‘s Hall, Monday, May 25th. I. cc after play. 4077-5-21-3i.

x "Community Club meeting in v wall Rink, May 25th. ti; ' ' 4792-5-23-11.

“Rummage sale, Market Building, uday morning nt 10 o'clock. 4722-5-22-31

"Wiltshire Club loading live stock Thursday forencon. May 28th. 4754-5-23-21.

"Christian Church Pantry Sale. Muriel: May 30th at Fermell at handlers. 4753-5-23-11.

"Zion ciuild Cake Sale Saturday, By 23. ilrlhuile Hardware. 4720-5-22-21

"friunn lecital by pupils oi Miss liiilan ilncKe-nzic in Heartz Mem- lrlsl Hall this afternoon at 3.30.

4762-5-23

"Rosin"- Moodoy. May 25th for P181‘ FllUYlPd "My Dixie Rose" in Rom B" Hill. by Rollo Bay Dr — matic Cluh. 4745-5-23-21.

fills Cardigan Dramatic Club i" Prosoin tllc play "Road Back" in ufdtm Hail. May 25th in Hid of

Saints Church. ‘ 4697-5-22-21.

"O'Krrl‘s P6115 Satilrda rinks ainbo

Lake Summer Resort, y. May 23rd. Ice cream, and confectionery served at “' Ifm- 4876-5-21-31. I:!‘"i"P-BIS Dance and Show at giant. Grove. Monday. Robert a S f1" may. Same Show and “c9 “Wiley Bridge, ‘Tuesday. ' 4740-5-23-11.

"SDUrL5—'1'll8'S 61 Band,

d evening, ents.

alvation Anny Cit- Victoria Day, afternoon Watch other announce- 4680-b-21-3l

(741 4-33-31.

"Notice-Dancing every Tuesday "films. We kindly solicit your pat-

t

f

4747-5-28-81. or W, he t’ l’ m -

"Stool Looki Listen. Meet all {filfsd friends at Marshfield Hall r p “Y "ism. Mly 36th and see tho ngesehts- oi Central United Church m, their play "June Wins." Ad-

011.35 cents and 2b cents. Cur_

110m

, E. lsillllilll;

Robert U. Patterson as head A

farm and not one million dollars. He accidentally kicked a 60 year old _ Denny cutof the dirt in onecfliis fields several days e80. "If I can find

nsirhtqr; mt night he u»: his wife to a dance. Everyone present em. sratuiafad him on finding $1.000. callers two days later wantod to rncwnowltrsitwruiuusocsns

. Is Clever

is reputed to have the fairest face "Ni the French screen and is ad. mm"!!! one of that country's most clever actresses, her pictures always mvlns mot “will: atinotlons.

Badly Dam ‘aged In Collision

(Canadian Press) LUNENBURG, N. S. May 22n- Bfldly damaged in a collision that resulted in the total loss of the Llmenburg schooner Elizabeth Ward of! Grindstone Island, in the Mag- dalene group, her sister ship the Pauline Winters was at Crindstone tonight awaiting a tow to her home port. The tow will be despatched from Nillsrsve. N. 5., nuctoucne. How the accident Plalned in o. terse report received today from Capt. Freeman Corkum of the Ward. His brother Capt. Wm. Corkum, commands the Paulino Winters. The crew were saved. Both vessels carrying a total catch oi 2,500 quintals sailed from Lurlen- berg about April 1 on the spring fishing trip. They were at the Magdalena for additional bait. ‘The Elizabeth Ward built here in 1026 was a 95-ton vessel and 118 feet over- all.

wss43.

Two Children , Fatally Burned

(Special to the Guardian) PORT WHITBY, May fl-Jrrapped in the loft oi a hencoop which they were using as a. playhouse. two girls were fatally burned shortly before noon today when matchu which they are believed to have had. set fire to some mattresses. A third child was fortunate enough to escape.‘

test.

Only A ‘Penny

(British United PHI) MANITOWOC, Wis, May 22-An- ion Eberle, Liberty town clerk, an- nounced almost frantically tonight that he had found one penny on his

he 118M. venom. 1 can sot amomooo

Fin i o: 151$," "15’ I‘ n“ ‘jfifgiflgx f‘“°°"“"°' °° “n mm‘ m ' “m” m“ 1° w foremost leader in the nsvoluusn- iicit compares badly with that of .. ———- . - m‘ “'°°°'°°° "' “~‘"“' °' m" °‘°‘ m" Y“ m‘ will soon lflOrn the front m» of common which the oovemmént- mdgiyllilezto Pownal Uniiod Chlnch l‘ m“ m 495F354?! It“! Oli- fl“ “'4'” "m “m3 u” 1°" “u m, m“ “PM; lisd accumulated last year. The $250.- m debuocnins, 29th to n‘: ed new-venom and salad them to of the sky parade to Floyd Bennett Mm“ "vaunted m, money the ‘urféirflcfown, w, mum, mm“, Print In urination “Hm- °° ""11 "11-"1- The Am pas-saws nrvoaog Government had taken from the ..me1o&u‘r:a E m. c. MacNevin on """""—--—- “m” "m "° "'"‘"¢ "Y "m? °*' _-_ savings of the people he said, and .....r.;:..s:.=:.~.::r*- ........ '-* "o" ""' "m" w“ o "*- mm- - o-o-n-m ww- =-- our» we sm- 43-h. amid“. 0' "n" :7 u; mm’ "mam" o‘: t: 5% Janus L. serous filed a cress-cem- Governments used the savings of the .__. "fifi-Il I “WW ""11 plalntfcrdivereahehadthreeelpcopletosuohanexlsnttherewss Bgiigtyvtshssa-y evening, my """"2°"""*°I=Mhooo~ mmimflmfldvlhlllmm hischiidrsmflicqlqhtrlcl, u, nowouderthatmcneywsstigbtsnd uni, Jfitherewiilbea loo-of lowlflollnuv. can mil-MY!" “PM their nonlsnewinunumsumnrinnuos-tnstlumtrywulsnginslnnr. and

"3 °1' the Canadian Girls in

Mining 1,, m. sh Mdnwvmlbr l" ll "#0899119 treated by in saillto to their commanders, the half. IULJQNIIO charged that ha: that than was unemployment every- msnflhugch,uqngque_ ‘mm ‘Mlfllmeanalinll-Mditby Ihissfiiiilsobsckfotnsirbertbshusbandorderedhsrtcleavstiisirwhenmsischtimssorstressltwas Puma)“ Wiilwbeagivsn mat: oftholsivasltycttsrensqp- ranotnerrctbeforesallingaway homabuttheehildrendahnydithldufldthofloverumentfore- i, f°m"‘mwnwlyvifliflmumk series tlloloyailadatyd lhovlcltoliandflewmslsncallinefsovihle j-fl due lagsrypassiole » _~ Onshinsoai- -,. , svsssiilwaioinsnsaatassisagglqgggl...‘ IMMM.‘ w» C» “J

Angeles.

‘ova Set!" Contributed I3 Millions A

---

(Gillian Pl$)

asmsx, n. s, my aa-xt was estimated at the office of the Deputy Receiver General here today that bondholders in Nova Scolds had sub- scribed thirteen uliilicn dollars ‘ to the Dominion loan conversion fund and that this amount would be aug- mcnted by an additional three mil- lion dollars as a result of subscrip- ticns received today.

' (Associated Press)

Battahno MADRID, my sa-rns Republi-

can Cabinet tonight decreed absol-

Successfully ute freedom for all religious creed:

v _ throughout Spain. The Associated

Defends Tytle Presswss informed that the Cabinet's

step does not mean separation of the

nusrsrm. uaita w: coma .__ Church and State in the new Span- ish Republic. In several quarters,

"d" llllyette, Parisian film star (cmumn pm.) however, the Cabinet's action was

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NW Yolk. May Rib-Christopher "Bat" Battalino, featherweight cham- pion. successfully defended his title tonight in a. disap, match with Fidel Labarba, of Los There were no knockouts and the crowd of 9,100 booed tine dispirited milling all the way.

Motor Accidents In On ta ri o

(Sllwlll to the Guardian) ‘IURON-TO, 0nt., May az-iu-l a statement iuued by the registrar of motor vehicles in Ontario regarding all motor accidents during the month of April in Ontario, their causes and effoctl. ltis shown that the Felt/cit Percent-see ci accidents oc- curred when driving conditions were ideal. The death toll far the month

l]. S. Favoured To WYn Ch ’Ship

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. May 22.—Taking the doubles match in three straight sets from the Canadian team, the United Btsios led two matches to one at the conclusion of today's play in the North American zone Davis Cup fin- als here. Unable to match the spec- tacular play of Frank X. Shields, the Canadian doubles team of Dr. Jack Wright and Marcel Rslnvills, of Montreal, lost 8-6; 6-4; 6-2. Two singles matches to be played tomor- row will decide the outcome of the series. The United States squad will needbut one victory tomorrow to en- able them to meet the team, winners of the South Ameri- can zone championship. Wood is scheduled to face Wright in opening mstoh. while Shields will meet Ralnvllle in the second con.

U. S. Flyyers lVill Co Into “Action”

(illicit Uniiod Press) NEW YORK, May 22—'l‘he Ror- nets oi the United Stem Arm- 671 of them-were berthed tonight at five airports on Long Island, pre- pared for a ‘driving attack ‘tomorrow on a story book enemy that already has destroyed the Panama Canal and put both the Atlantic and, p”. iflc fleets on the blink. Tomorrow afternoon the entire as- semblage will go info action. Flying in squadrons. the 671 ships will

‘;;;5§/

0 ape

- 13 round

Argentine

, ew~r-

l’ levers Prince Edward

‘Cabinet's Step,

Spain Decrees

Total Freedom For Re__l_i g i on

§*' ‘

lshuil mils the Dew

However, Does

Not Mean Separation Of The Church And State. '

regarded as (he first important step in that direction. Actual separation awaits termination of a concord be- tween Madrid and Vatican City, which must be decided in the Na- tional Assembly. The Provisional Government, however, has signified that henceforth it will not pro- fess any official religion in the Republic.

News Briefs

FYrst Trans-

l Canada Flight

WILLS CASH T0 DOG

PI-iIiILlADlIlPHIA, May 22.-(U.P.) —Mlckey. an 11-year old black and tan dog, will receive a legacy of $700 when his mistress. Mrs. Florence M. Weisbrod, dies. The money was left to the dog under the terms oi the will of Mrs. Weishrod, who died sev- eral years ago.

CIIILDIIN T0 Vlifl‘ PIANO! rams, May 23.—(C.P.)—'i‘hs gen- eral labor federation of Francs will» be ncsttstllrss hundred children oi unsmploysdgCerman workers‘ this slimmer. ._ ,.Iill.aicccs month.» the "dbleron. at‘ the vacation colony oi the French Co- operative Union.

csrcn cranes! rlsn

HONIER. Neb., May flz-Lea Blede has s. good fish story to tell. While angling in s. lake near here he caught nn eyeless bullhesd. The fish had a perfectly smooth head, with no eye structures what ever. A fellow fish- erman vouches for the catch. Both are puzzled over how the fish found the bait in the muddy wsior.

BANS DISCOURTEOUS DRIVING HARRISBURG, Pa, May zs-(u. PJ-New instructions regarding th operation of all State-owned automo- biles have been issued by Secretary oi Property and Supplies Malone in an effort to stop all ‘discourtwns careless, reckless, and stupid driv- ing." All drivers oi the cars must now pay their own fines.

BEES DELAY TRAFFIC EUGENE, 010., May 21-1111»- Motorists and pedestrians were peri- icky when honey bees swarmed on the branch io a tree that hung down in the way of traffic. Several hours later an apisrist cams with a box. The branch was cut of! and the swarm captured.

the

FIRST N. Y. WOMAN GLIDE!

-__-

gran to a woman in Western New Yer was awarded recently to Mrs. Dorothy l-loiderman, wife of Captain Russell Hclderman, head of the air- port at Iisroy, N. Y.

T0 ERIC‘! NIW STATUES

PROVIDENCE, B. 1., May 22.-(U. PJ-Two bronze statu m... of Ab- raham Lincoln; the other of General Nathaniel Greens. Rhoda Island's

—-'I‘he Conservatives Stmud scat in the House of Commons m yesterday's lay-election by s. slightly increased majority. The result was announced today as follows: Robert Perkins, Conservative 17,641; A. W.

(Canadian Press)

TRURO. N. 8., May 22.-—What is believed to be the first trans-Canada. flight was accomplished this after- noon, when M. Munroe Archibald, mining engineer of Trail, BC, made a brleLstop at Halifax before com- pleting a trip to his former home here. Flying a puss-moth plane, he reisched Halifax at 2.30 p. m., five hours and five mlnutcsaiter leav- ing Montreal. He planned to begin the return flight west tomorrow. Archibald left Vancouver ‘some time ago on a business trip‘ to Montreal, and decided to ntinuc east for per- sonal as well as business .

Retain Seat

(Canadian Press) STROUD, Gloucestersillren May 22 retained the

\\ \\\

Read Everybody

see the ltlinister 0f Agriculture at his

951 p

lREPIIIJIATES PROPAGANDA RE TA R I FF

Hon. J AfM-acDonald,

. P., Interviewed On Visit To City Yes- terday.

__-_-_

Hon. John A. MacDonald, M. P., who was 1n the city yesterday, was interviewed by The Guardian on the subject of the misstatements pro- Pflsafod in the Liberal press with re- gsvd to the tariff rates on potatoes. lvlr. MacDonald explained that the request for the increase in duty on American potatoes had been made by members from Ontario and British Columbia, in which provinces new American potatoes have come into the country at a. time when the home grown product was about to be placed on the market. ‘These mem- bers’ request was supported by agri- cultural organizations, including the Horticultural Council of Canada. ‘These representations prevailed with the Minister oi‘ National Revenue and

ed the increase to be recommended t0 the Cabinet.

The action was (onsidercci and de- cided lrpon m the Cabinet at the tinle Hon. Mr. MacDonald was en- gaged on his important trade mission in Cuba, though the ordcr-lrl-council was not actually pasted until s, few. days after his return.

The representations for e tariff in- crease being indorsed by a national organization like the Horbicifltural Council, it did not occur to the Gov- ernment, when considering the pro- posal, that Prince Edward Island or New Brunswick would be adversely affected, and consequently the lvlsrl-

the Milnister Q1‘ Agriculture. and caus- it

It is {Will

to sllonlsh the ir':ri:i FQOIIIIIIB.

MAXIMS

OI A

MEREMAN

better to bloom like a rose pleasure in a bark yard. then s?" ~.~:'canir

16 PAGES

tlons Delivered lb-fl.

Annallnbsu Ifalllfilmgnnlll-I-LIIJG.

is APPIIINTEI]

STAGE DEAN DEAD

David Belasco, 76-year-old dean of American stage, who died in his New York home. David Belasco‘s career ended upholding a. tradition which he followed through his drums/tic lift. The curtain was descending on the matinee performance of one of his last Broadway successes. “Tc-night or Never." at about the same time he was dying. But the show went on Just as Bclasco would have wished to.

Communists Are Suspected In Recent Uprising

(British United Press) HAVANA. May 22-h possible con- nectlon between the Communist party and the threatened revolu- tionary flare up of last Wednesdny.

ti-me members were not consulted. Hon. Mr. MaoDonald, when inform-

was seen today when secret police raided the Communist headquarters

t

t l

IIUHEBTIJR 0F

NAT. llgvllllli

Mr. L. W. Goodwin Succeeds Mr. John D. MacMillan to Impor- tant Position.

.__-____

Mr. L.W.Coodwln who hasbeensol ing Collector of National Revenue at the port of Charlottetown for some time has been appointed to the po- sition of Collector. Nil‘. Goodwin since entering the service has effici- ently filled every position in the scr vice. The new Collector has a. gen disposition and is very courteous with the public. He succeeds Mr. John D. Macmillan who was superaruiuated some months ago owing to ill health, Mr. Goodwin sewed overseas with the 25th Battalion and Machine G111! Corps winning a military medal and has an excellent military record, Since retiring he has always taken an active interest 1n the Carladlan Le- gion and is at present an executive officer of that omsnizciion.

Mr. J. D. McMillan, the retired 0011 lecior, entered the service in 1907, and served as Customs and excise clerk till 1924 when he became c01- lector. In each capacity ho filled his position efficiently and satisfactorily, He retired on superannuation on Dec. 16 last. '

American Mayors Tour Normandy

(British United Press]

ed of the change and of the fact here‘ “m” perwns we” mated LE HAVRE. France, May 22—Il that ths new tariff was being mis- and WW documents, stamps, con- w...» a] Normandy was besim Mo!

constructed by American purchasers of lslulnd table stock as a straight six cent increase, immediately en- deavored to get in touch with the Ministers of National Revenue and Agriculture. Both these gentlemen at the time were confined to their homes with illnss. Mr. MacDonald went to

ildentlal correspondence, red flags and printed propaganda were seiz- ed. Police said other arrests mi8hi be made tonight after they had ex- amined the papers found during the raid.

Cuba's revolutionary movement of Wednesday appeared to have been suppressed today. as reports from i111

Stamon,

Secretary. L. J. Treasurer. Dr. G. A. Young. geolog- ical survey. Ottawa; Patterson, Toronto.

Liberal,

TORONTO. Ont,

Professor

7,267; Sli- Maynard, Labor 10,668. The by-elec- tlon was necessitated by the resigna- tion of Sir Frank Nelson, Conservw tive

Elects Officers

(Canadian Press) May 22-51:‘

Robert Falconer. President of University of Toronto, was today el- ected President oi the Royal Society of Canada at the annual meeting here. Other officers of the Society elected for the ensuing year are: Vice-President. Lloyd. McGill University, Montreal: Burpee, Ottawa;

editor. Dr. J.

Huge Australian

home, explained the situation to him, and with the active cooperation oi Messrs. McLllre and Myers , repre- sentatives for Queen's County, got him to agree to rescind the order- ln-ommcil so fer s:- potatoes were concerned.

On the following day the Minister was able to go to his office, where a, conference was held. attended by the members from Ontario and Brit- ish Columbia as well as Princo Ed- ward island and New’ Brunswick. 'l*l'le whole matter was discussed very fully. and after hearing the strong FCIJITSGHYBIIOHS made, lt. was agreed by the Government that pot- atoes would be deleted from the list. l-ion. Mr. MacDonald repudiated absolutely the nBWSDEDEP T513011- m‘ printed in the local Liberal organ. that the Mimsier of Agriculture had said the Island members urre con- sulted before the order-ln-oouncil went into effect. l-le had the Minis-

John

the

E.

over the Island indicated that quiet had been restored. Underlying the surface calm, however, was an air of fonsion attributed by Govemment authorities to efforts oi the opposi- tion political party politicians to keep the nation in s state of alarm and it was plainly indlcaiod that revocation oi constitutional guar- untees with unprecedented rigor might be expected to follow any 118W wave of disorder. Dispatches from Orient province confirmed earlier reports, that several were wounded in armed uprisings there.

sumo MEN snow SKILL AT roornsm.

LONDON, lilay 22. (British Unit-

ed Pressi-Thc almost total absence of clothes proved a handicap to a

"Back-to-nature" colony when fire

broke out. and nearly clcsrityvnd their

ter‘s emphatic denial that he had ever made such s. statement. The re- port, Mr. MacDonald pointed out, was not a. Canadian Press daspaioh, and

camp on the outskirts of Nice.

Fire fighting in a state of nature ls uncomfortable to say the least, the sun-bathers found, and it 100k s. brave men to spring 841F059 Ted 11°‘ clnders in his bare feet. Owing to the

(British United Press) SYDNEY, N. S. W.. May 22- Huge government deficits at the end of the financial year, are estimated by the former Treasurer of New South Wales, IB- s. Stevens.

The aggregate deficits at the end of June, he stated in an address,‘ would be $175,000,000 together with $7b,0(l'i,000 loan expenditure which had not yet been borrowed. The de-

the proposed valuation for duty pur-

but that this did not mean a straight

Canada, there was no extra duty charge at all; It was only on the dif- ference between the coat oi the PTO" duct entering Canada and 6 cents a pound that the duty would have been levied.

duty wu misrepresented in the Lib- eral press lmdoubtedly had much to

“mm "~ Y» M" "rm Deficits Forecast ifiilitilm“ “M” “y “hm PJ-The first glider pilots license Mr‘ Munmald u“ explained m“

poses was put at 6 cents a pound,

mcreasc of 6 cents. Ii the product cost 6 cents ifpourld coming into

The fact that the amount 0f this

do with the protests of potatogrow- ers both in the Maritimes and the Southern States. The Government, however, promptly took sotion- when it was pointed out that Maritime in- terests might be adversely affected.