MAY 11.1933

Rituals’ rmriiizifcii

We he" I m0" interesting proposition to offer to re- liable potato growers near Charlottetown, in supplying heir requirements in fertilizer as follows: One third cash; the remainder payment in the fail by potatoes at current market price. If you are interested, call at the office f"

further particulars.

This offer applies only to growers who intend to haul

s

p?)

|533-5-17-4I

weir potatoes to Charlottetown.

PAIIL A. IAIIRRAY,

1 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P, E. I."

"'2-

STIRRING APPEAL

(continued from Page 1)

mandon those that are used for

yfiensive purposes and should

Iggree that they will send no arm- jd force of whatsoever nature _|@'QS6 their frontiers."

POLICY FAR. REACHING

The message was seen 1n official quarters es striking at the roots of itrife ill the Far East, of open war in South America and of forebod- logs of troiibious days in Europe, srnllllg from dissatisfaction with ‘s Versailles Treaty.

ln proposing that no armed for- ces be sent" beyond frontiers, iii would commit the United States against sending marines to Latin- American nations as ha; been done in the past. ‘

As a copy oi the message went to the chief of the Russian Gov- erument, many on Capitol Hill, Notably Senator Borali, Idiilio Rte-

publican, and Senator Robinson oi, Keel! the people of the respective

Arkansas, Democratic leader, ex- pressed the view that it constitut- ed in cffect recognitionnl’ thc So- irlet by the United States.

‘M1111: congress oi the action he had taken, the President in a spec- ial message said "the assurance oi world political and economic peace and stability is threatened by 5e1- lish and short-sighted policies, ac. tlons and throats of actions."

COMPLETE DISARDIAMENT "rt is high time for us and for other nation to understand simple fact," said the message. “that the invasiomoi any nation, or the destruction 6f a. nntionai ioveiaignty. can be prevented only by the complete elimination of the weapons that make such a. course possible today." ' To that end he iIged the abolish- mcnt of the powcrfulweapons of

"Ill-Mk! under the Amis Plan pro-

posed by Prime Minister MacDon- ald of Great Britain and under discussion at Geneva when Germ- an objections last week forced a recess.

‘War planes, heavy mobile artill- "'5'. land battleships called tanks, Ind POlSOH gas." he said have for lutstripped means of defence.’

"Common sense points out," thc President told his fellow rulers, “that if any strong nation refused 9° iolh with genuine sincerity in these concerted efforts for politi- tal and economic peace, the one it Geneva s.nd the other at Lon- “ll- PPOBNIs can be obstructed

ultimately blocked.

n such event the civilized mild, seeking both forms of peace, Wlll know where the responsibility ‘or failure lies."

i

FOUR DEFINITE POINTS

The four definite points which l-llt President urged ivepe these: Elimination 01 thd\ weapons of lllfense, the importance of imme- llllte action. that while these steps m’ 5°10! taken, no nation shall "Mm-lo its armaments above ‘mil’ llmll-ll. and finally that dur- llll lllls disarmament period no "Ellen shall send its armed forces ltross its own frontiers. ivith a Japanese delegation "M11108 Sm Francisco tomorrow on its ivfly to White House parleys Kill‘ tho President, particular at- lhlvn was given a paragraph which ma; ‘L: W0 58k what the reasons for thatalltlfllll are it becomes clear M hey are f/wo-foldffirst, the ""3 dllillosed or hidden, on the °l governments to enlarge

IINNY SIIIE TAXI

M noun. snnvicu Phone m.

""10 (Tad) Mire-crop

Iltl-b-ii-imw-linth.

..%_________ llr. W. ii. Garcon

CHIBOPIAOTOB

"M Yea mum o sd t l“ PIIncJSt. , Hwflc N01; - "one cam Made.

their territories at the expense oi a sister nation. I behave that only a small minority of governments or oi peoples harbor such a purpose."

Japanese forces. have long since entered Manchuria. and established a new state there.

MAY‘ RECOGNIZE RUSSIA

The inclusion of Russia, ooiong the nations to which the appeal was directed led Senator Borah, l°11B an advocate of recognition, to describe the action as "the some as technical recognition."

The unrest and war tau; in Europe were ascribed by Borah, former chairman of the foreign n. lotions committee, to the peace treaties which ended the Great War.

“As to the real cause for exces- sive armame ‘ ," ho said. "I do not quite agree with the President. I think the real cause for exces- sive armaments are the so-called peace treaties. The knotty problems EPW114118 out of those treaties keep 1911mm in constant turmoil s.nd

countries in constant fear."

"Hitler," he said, "is a ohm] o; the Versailles treaty."

_While the Stat» Depgrhmgat awaited official replies from foreign "APR/HIS. press dispatches mirrored B Bpneraly fawrable reaction to the President's surprise move.

ENTIIUSIASM EVIDENCE!)

The Berlin foreign office was de- scribed as welcoming th6‘m£&iagg. as an indication of abandonment 0! the policy or American isolation ‘Wm Europe. Gannon support of the MacDonald dIJlA ament Plan 1n principle WOS‘Affll'l'f1t3d.

Paris maintained an attitude o: Tesi-‘Wt. its attention somewhat dis- tracted by fears that Germany mgy undertake to iearm in violation of the Versailles Treaty.

M Geneva. seat of the league of Nations, officials heartily weloom. ed the Roosevelt move mg hub pretcd it as notice to Germany that she must not rearm.

London was impressed by its Possible good effect on the World Economic Oonferenco opening m“, June l2 and by the strategic value of such a declaration on the eve of Hitler's armaments speech m m, Reichstag.

THE STORY OI‘ SUPERPHOS- PHAT!

Dimlved 5°09. 0r bone super- PhWPho-te. is now rarely found on the manwt. but the form "bons WPQYPhOSPhate" is often erron- eously applied to ordinary opp". phcsphatc. In 1834 Sir John Ben. not Lawes experimenting with bone as a fertilizer found that, by their. treatment with sulphuric acid, part of thc phosphoric geld in y)“, bone was rendered soluble in were; and therefore, more readily gvail, able i0 Plants. The name given to this product was superphosphate, Later on, the discovery of mineral rock phosphates, says the Domin- l°11 Department oi Agriculture, furnished a new material which, treated in the same way, produced s’m?lar results, save, of course, that tho product contained in nitrogen. Nowadays. superphosphate, also known as acid superphospiiate, oc- cording to the Fertilizer Act of Cane/la must contain st lefldt 16 pcr cent of available phosphoric acid.

Spectacles with electric lights attached are the newest invention in Germany for people with defec- tive eyesight. By adding electric bulbs to ordinary spectacles, one's range cf vision is indefinitely ex- tended. The current is supplied by batteries in s pocket, and the frames of tlie glasses are wired.

Toys exported from Germany last your weighed 20,360 tons.

To Late To Classify

s-ou sunviol. (mo!) wmswl PrideuTiie three your old pure bred Percheron Stallion; also a pure bred Clyde. Will make the s. eon at the owner's stable.

Henry Wood. Vernon River. II

list STUDENTS ltiinuiii ii "iiiiiliilltii

President Carleton S t a n I e y Presents Degrees at Annual Convocation.

HALIFAX. Ml!’ l0-(CP.)-Dal- housie University's annual convo- cation took place today. Close to 150 students were presented with degrees by President Carleton Stan- ley. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws were conferred also upon three distinguished Nova Scotians: Dougald Mucgillivray, a. Governor of the University; Dr. Archibald MsoiMechan, former head‘ oi the Department of English, and Coun- try Court Judge G. Patterson. In his address to the graduating students that preceded. the distri- ' " ofn,‘ .-- " ‘Stan- ley urged them to “take heed, not only to the clouds on our own hor- izon, but to the dark shadow‘ of war that now covers the earth!"

It was not surprising to him, President Stanley said. that Unl- verslty graduates in Ehigland and elsewhere had been adopting oi late a pacifist attitude. They had realized, he declared, that "as schools and colleges exist in cider that civilization may continue, just as surely does widespread war mean the destruction of civilization."

Dr. MacMechan addressed the graduates also, reviewing the growth of the University and urg- ing them to maliritairi the tradit- ions of Dalhousle after they had gone out into the world.

The series of wall sculptures un- covered by Dr. Ernest Herzfeld un- der 26 feet of rubbish and mason- ry of Pers oils, ancient Persian city, is considered the greatest dis- covery ln the history of archaeolo- gical research anywhere. The series oi wail sculptures, if set together, would form a panel oi five or six feet in height and almost 1000 feet in length.

Mexico may ban the importation of wheat.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

-.,-’-

This column ls reserved for Queen! County new: of local interest but ad- vertising of is newly nature rnly be inserted at l cents u word strictly payable In advance.

UPTON CHURCH-Mr. Philip Bears will hold divine service in Upton Church Sabbath, 21st, 11 a.m., 7.30 pm.

SERIOUS LOSS-Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless of Grand Tracadle. have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends in the loss they sus- tainedliast week when their house and outbuildings burned to the ground with their contents. Very little furniture was saved on ac- count of a high wind making the firs burn more fiercely.

m. Robert H088. McGill Univer- sity, has arrived home from Mon- treal to spend the holidays.

BIRTHS

AITKIJN-At the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, May 15, 1933 to Rev. W. E. and Mrs. Aitken of St. Peters Bay, s. daughter.

MARBIAGES

ROBINS-WEBSTEIL-Ali Charlot- tetown on April 23, 1032 by Rev. W. E. Aitken, Hilda J. Webster, daughter of Everett W. Webster, Marie, to Percy W. Robins, lworeil.

MACEACHEltN-MACNEVIN —- ‘The

marriage oi Miss Mary MacNevln of Came Cove, to Mr. Garfield Maoliachcrn of Rico Point, was solemnizcd by Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster in Zion Manse on Saturday, May 13, 1033.

DEATIIB .

GRIFFIN-flat Ncwtown Cross, May 1e. 1m. Michael Griffin aged e1.‘ Funeral Thursday morning at 0.46. DINGWELL-At Little River, ‘Tuesday, May 0. 1033, Mrs. Maw Dfnlwcll, agrd 82.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB EMBLAMII

Charlottetown 0M North Wlitshlrs Phone Ill

r SEAEIIS

‘THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

GRAIN

llow In Stock‘ .

Clam — Timothy — Turnip and Manse! Seed. Outs - Wheat —Bsrley-Buckwhcst-— Peas - Vctchcs and Corn.

All tlie above are best quality Number 0m fresh stock 1m- ported this lprlnl.

iscllliig st lowest prices

Vlhoiesale8i Retail

Special prices to Clubs and Institutes.

Call or write for prices before buying.

A. liorne & 0o.

Farmers‘

9

LAND IS READY

(continued from Page 1)

the present the grain sown early has done best.

At the Experimental Farm wheat, oats, and barley have been sown, and one and one half acres of

" ‘ selected turnips for seed have been set out. Notwithstanding the late cold season there has been rapldgrowth of grass in pastures. and grass and clover are in ad- vance of last year. Spring flowers at the Experimental Farm are a week later than the average, and it is expected that seeding and planting generally will be some- what lster than usual.

BRITISH PREMIER

(Continued from Page 1)

that threaions to become a menace to the peace oi Europe.

"We must listen to speeches. We must note actions and their ef- fects. At the same time, I deny any desire to interfere in the in- ternal affairs oi Germany.

“We cannot be indifferent to thc German situation. The peace of Europe is the peace of the world. And by today's declaration, the United States is not to be indif- ferent to it either. We are part- ners in misfortune."

Mr. MacDonald used the phrase "we are partners in misfortune" withtelling effect on his audience of distinguished Britons and Am- erlcans.

Partners in Misfortune

Throughout his speech he used the phrase. 1n connection with the war debts, he declared this prob- lemshould be approached from the viewpoint of "partners in misfor- tune" and as "Plft of the inher- itance of this overburdened 861l- oration."

Mr. MacDonald again declared no formal agreements or signed documents resulted from thc Wlshingtontalks but said he ex- pected "s. rich harvest."

He ssid he and Mr. Roosevelt agreed that the United Slates and Great Britain would work in clos- est iio-operation at the World Dis- armament s.nd Economic Confer- ences end would march togethsr to face the world difficultirs.

Look To Conference

"Nothing will promote better times than a successful conclusion of the world Economic Confer- ence," he said.

The cardinal point of British policy is to get into naive, not quiescent, cc-operative relation- ship with the United Stiles. In everything that relates to 1110 D9306 of the world, prosperity and hum- an progress. I am sure M". Roose- velt would associate himrcli wlth this statement-that I would like Great Britin to get into sucli re- lationship with the Uhilci States that we can quarrel, dismte and disagree and still trust thl confid- ence wa have in each othir to r:- main uninipaircd."

WillLeove Today F o r Saint John

(Csmdlsn Press)

orrawa, May ilk-Levin! 0t- tswa tomorrow morning ti. Hon- Il. B. Bennett will joirney t0 Saint John where he wil receive the fr ’ of the city lliursdsli afternotn in thc course of the United Empire Loyalist celebrat- ion.

The Canadian Prime Mill-SIM’ l8 one of the Dominion’: niist dis- tinguished descendei-its of he Unit- ed Iinpfre Loysllsts who came to New Brunswick 150 years I501 H! will deliver s Loyalist address

which will be thc princips feature at the afternoon camisole.

BANVASSERS IIiIPE Til REACH IIBIECTIVE

Fifty-five percent of their objec- tive was reached inst. night by the Y.‘ M. C. A. canvassers in the second day of their Maintenance Drive. Despite adverse business conditions, opinion was ‘expressed that the ob- Jcctive of $4,000.00 would be reach- ed before the conclusion oi the campaign.

The canvassers made their reports last evening at s dinner meeting, where a wcll rounded program was curried out. The urgency of making _ a well directed effort for the re- l niainder of -the drive was stressed by General Chairman F. M. Stew- art.

Speeches were made by the vari- ous team captains and by Mr. R. E. G. Davis, of the National Council Staff. ‘

Konours for the day went to the Y's Men's section, who have secur- cd 702i. of their objective. Team No. 8, captained by J. M. MacIPad- yen, lcd the organization with an objective of 13815.. ‘This team also tool: thc honours for bringing in the most new money.

A classified summary of the rc- ports follows:

DIVISLON a

1. L. J. Stacey-Obj, $320.00; Sllllfl. Pres. Reported, $04.50; Subn. 'l‘orll, .

obj. 7054.; New money, $67.

2 W. A. Stewart 4 Obi. $300.00‘. Subn. Pres. Reported, $50.00; Subn. Today, $50.00; Amt. to date, $100.00; p. c. obi. 3372..

3. Win. Warren-Obj, $180.00; Subn. Pres. Reported, $43.00; Subii. Today, $23.00; Amt. to date, $66.00; p. c. 0b)., 37%; New money, $10.

4. W. V. Purdie-Obi. $300.00; Subn. Pres. Reported. $57.50; Subn. today, $55.00; Amt. to date, $112.50; p. c. obj., 38%.

5. Dr. .1. n. Ayers-Obj, saooco; Subn. Pres. Reported, $280.00; subn. Today, $82.00; Amt. to date, $127.50; p. o. ob1., 43%; New money, $5.

Division A. Total-Obi, $1,400.00; Subm-Pres. Reported $280.00; Subii. today, $337.00; Amt. to date, $617.50; p. c. obj, 44%; New money, $82.

DIVISION B

6 T. W. Bentley-phi, $250.00; Subn. Pres. Reported, $16.00; Subn. Today, $168150; Amt. to date, $184.50; p. c. obj, 73ft; New money, $19.

7. E. E. Clawson-Ohi, $250.00; Subs. Pres. Reported, $16.00; Subn. Today, $01.00; Amt. to date, $77.00; p. c. obi, 81ft; New Money, $1.00.

B. J. M. McFadyen-Obj., $200.00; Subs. Pres. Reported, $103.00; Subn. Today, $172.00; Amt. to date, $275.00; p. c. obj, 138%; New money, $68.

9.'Harry Cudmore-Obj. $300.00; Subs. Pres. Reported, $5.00; Subn today, $167.00; Amt. to date, $172.00; p. c. obj. 58%; New money, $16.

10. C. J. McLean-Obi. $200.00; Subs. Pres. reported, $32.00; Subn. today, $100.00; Amt. to date, $132.00; p. c. obi, 66%; New money, $13.

Division B. Total—Obj., $1.200; Subs. Pres. reported $172.00; Subn. todBY. $668.50; Amt. to date, $840.50; p, c. obj. 7071.; new money, $117.

Teams total-Obj., $2,600; Subs. today, $1,005.50; New money, $109.

Speclals-—Obj. $1,400; Subs. Pres. reported, $700.00; Nubn. today. $100.00; Amt. to date, $000.00; p. c. obj. 57%.

Grand total-Obi. $4.000; Subs. Pres. reported $1,152.50; Subn today, $1,105.50; Amt. to date. $2,255.00; p. c. obj, 55%; New money, $140.

._._.__________

BOYS MUST HAVE ADVENTURES

With girls, it is different. They seem to be happy with thc same house, thc same yard. the “m6 dolls-but boys! They must travel to a far country, they must expand their lungs, they must have adven- tures. They must go away. 060E510"- ally, for a fcw days and see a new place. As l: watch boys, I think of those lines 1n Georgie Eliot's "The Mill on the Floss" where she tolls of Tom and Maggie going ilshlns- You remember where shc says “It was one of their happiest days"- that is, a day upon which they had an adventure. That adventure might be only catching a small fish or sailing a little home-made craft in a tiny covc—but it was an adven- ture. And again wlicrc slie says. "They (‘Ibim and Maggie) followed the Aegi-c with a scnsc of travel." That is what a boy must experience if he is ever to grow up-a sense 0f travel. He can travel the banks of the creek only a few miles awaY-~

range a bit, as said above-travel,

them, for their ultimate good, ex- plore the distant crest. climb the highest trees, wander along the distant creek-let them go. some-

audcsllsuhoy.

$121.00; Amt. to date, $211.50; p. L- “

i .

Germany Finds Apologist In Mr. Lloyd‘ George

(Associated PNII)

SCARBOROUGH, Enllflnd. May 16—David Lloyd George, war-time Prime Minister of Great Britain, today termed the recent speech oi Viscount l-lsilsham, Secretary for war, in the House of Lords, as “foolish” and asked for "fair play for the 600,000 Jews in Germany, and fair play also for the 50,000,000 Germans who are inside Germany."

Mr. Lloyd George criticized the British Government for what he called its inactivity in the face of emergencies. The present disturbed condition in Germany, the war premier declared in addressing the Women's National Liberal Federa- tion, is largely the result. of the failuie oi the allied powers to dis- arm themselves as they have forced

Will Assist In Library Demonstration

ANTIGONISH, May 10. ~ Miss Mary I". MacMaster. daughter of Dr. D. J. and Mrs. MacMaster, since 1929 librarian at the Head Office oi the Royal Bank of Canada, Montreal, has been engaged by the Carnegie Corporation to assist in conducting its Library Demonstration on Prince Edward Island, with Miss Nora I Batescn, for the past two years in- I structor in McGill University Libr- ary School, who has been appointed director.

Graduated in Arts from St. Fran- cis Xaner University in 1020 with honors, Miss MacMasier won the Governor-Generals medal for the highest aggregate. At McGlll Uni- versity thc following year, she was graduated with honors from thc

Germany to disarm.

"Are you surprised that after waiting 1f years the Germans have got angry and have probably lost: their balance?" Mr. Lloyd George , asked.

The fiery Welshman said that the United States Government “whenfaced with a. panic did not’ stand with chattering teeth in front ‘ 0f the emergency but dealt with it. firmly and boldly. The Roosevelt‘ programme in America," ho said, “is s. great Liberal programme oft reconstruction" similar to that , the British Liberal party had advo- I outed in the general elections cain- ‘

. paigri oi i029. ' time

‘ Company made application to the

MUCH WORK l

(Continued from Page 1)

The Department oi Public Works is straining every effort to have tlie greater part of tlie grading completed during thc present month s.nd in the early part oi June, as during this pefod the most effective work of the year is possible. The main roads are rc- cciving first consideration. In thc eastern part of the province the roads dried out early, and are now in excellent condition. The road between Charlottetown and Tig- nlsh is also in good condition with the exception of s few wet areas, which are now almost completely dried out.

but travel lie must. Girls can stand the samc surroundings to fi. much great/er extent than boys. Boys must cred vessel from ullicll thc water

Three dangerous ccrners are also being remedied, one at the Queens Arms, one on the highway con- necting the Upper and lower Mal- pcque Roads, and one on the Bor- den Rcad on the side of the North River Road, remote from the city.