i

t v

Here is a ncwmamera stud! 0T Canada's mw governor-general, John Buchan, famous Scottish man '0! letters and former secret service director. Mr. Buchan thus will be-

L-Milssiﬁﬁ

(Continued from Page l) ‘“**"_ .__. _ ~_..;.ZZIM

labor laws. In this it was said all parties than, signed the report were in agreement.

Agreement was also reached in connection with a sub-commission under the federal commission to regulate the sale of securities. This cub-oormnission would be given wide powers to prevent watered ctook and various types of fraud- ulent promotions.

The report itself contains about 550 pages and the reservation about l5 pages. W. W. Kennedy (Cons. Winnipeg South Centrci chairman of the commission will probably present the report. to Hon. R. B. Hanson, Minister of Trade and

come‘. peerage

governor-general of Canada.

preparation for the elections Sunday.

Air Minister, was a feature.

Unconfirmed reports

berg, Gen .

-. J’ q”. l; word

"ml-F Iimclwﬂcd. ‘ I to the befdfe he takes office, the first common to hold the post of

(“miillmid E2@_3“§°.B_.__

folio, and Chancellor Adolf Hitlers deputy in the Nazi‘ party, said to- day in a. campaign speech here in on

Uniformed flying squads toured the city last night tearing down Polish flags wherever they found them,‘ during the pro-election ac- tivities of which a speech by Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Reich

said Der Fuehrer. himself, expects to visit Dcnzig tomorrow in the murse of a flight from Berlin to Koenigs-

Goering, aiter speaking

Commerce. early next week.

TENSIO; INCREASES

, Germany increased tonight

‘(Copyright 1935 By The Havas News Agency) KAUNAS, Lithuania, April 5- Tenslon between Lithuania and when Dr. Jonas Navakas, Lithuanian governor of ,Klalpeda territory (Memel) resigned? as an indignant protest; over theuecent. Gen-nan note which complained of_ anti- Nazi demonskﬁtfons in Kaunas. .

The resignation of the governor was also regarded as a protest in. principle to the implied criticism of his authority and competence , interpreted in the recent three

wer "admonition" to Lithuania that the severe sentences given 9i Nazi plotters, four]. of whom were condemned iic‘~'»‘~ deathg. wad. _'.'!3°1 compatible with usage." The warn- ing came Great Britain, France and lffarlyfjiviho are charged by the League of Nations as the powers 1c pmslble in Lithuania's sovereignty over Klaipeda.‘ ‘

Mrs. F. ‘orbit/an and family of Highfield wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for

herelast night on behalf of the Nazi campaign, went on to Koon- igsberg, East Prussia, today to in- spect the airport there and

German air force detachment.

ON ALERT

face of situation ,

theﬂalert ._in' the troubled European

understood to have

due to be discharged April l3.

even. the measure was.

decessors are released. ‘LAUNCH ARMY ensues (By Wade Werner, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

.VIENNA, April Imperial Austria's one-time

bigger army program.

their acts of kindness during their recent sad bereavement. L-5708

mitrus

-——,.—_—.-~ Hilarity-At Augustine Cove. m Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, a dauuhter. Kathleen Agnes.

' §MALlf¥The funeral of the um James Edward Small will be held from St. Paul's march, this after‘- noon, service starting‘ at 2 o'clock. Funeral leavine at 2.30. ‘Intennent People's Cemetery.

MACPllEih-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, April 4, i935, James Hayter MacPhee, aged 35 years. Funeral Saturday at one p. m. M

3 Cross Ronda Church. Interment

Cross Roads Cemetery.

MACNElI.L—-At Ccntrevilley 911119. vfacNeill, aged '14. A short service Will be held at his late residence Sunday at 1.30 p. m. followed by service at thaKirk Church. traverse at 8 p. m. traverse Cemetery. (Hence. CLARK-At

t, 1935, Mr. iummerslde,

l sea‘-

one section, formed into barracks lzed troops,

for

as space is needed.

that the nation's new air

Archduke Otto. cc of the

‘storation of thcononarchy.

Carpet Beetle Time

ldmfarch ls a favorite time for larvae of carpet beetles to em- AlJﬂl 5. 1935- Wmiﬂ-m 3mm erge in numbezc, although larvae may be found in dwellings at any - e .a.re_ two apecloc of carpet h inunicrl-ntc front‘ ﬂm*¢“~0hc.b1ack .5 ‘Yhtttilﬁfﬂb carpet moles

time of the year. common .q ,.

. .. "mm lactic-strum

-- 41cc

. . . I

the

PARIS. April 5—As troops moved up to the eastern frontier, and Frances fighting forces kept on the the military ‘high council tonight was advocated keeping under the colors for three months "more the 160.000 conscripts

No announcement was made of such a recommendation. The cab- inet will make the final decision tomorrow, m. a momentous cabinet meeting. Official circles said, how- necessary to give the class now being called uptime for completing the first state of its training before it: pre-

5—'I‘cnants of war arsenal got notices to move today as republican Austria launched its

The notices'which went out to 700 persons now occupying the huge building instructed those in which will be trans- motor- to clear out at once. Other tenants, including numer- ous business concerns with ware- house facilities, will be evacuated

The action coincided with un- verified reports in military circles force would make its public bow in the near future, and-Rim‘ widespread publication of another plea from de- posed House ofjlh sburg. for re-

cr have m. b cecludcd-lnvholneui; ‘ . floor

m; column u’ . ‘ hr can o! local interact but nlvortflil cl p newly nntnre um! be inclrtc ‘l:

on-lctiy poyﬂh

_-v--

cont-nonunion urn maim- ‘ANOE. L-6788-‘i-l2-8l2.

. concur. mwrnvo. a. 3.1.80- “cmm surety-evening sin. unn- - y-y-t c -a¢-.- - ' _ Uﬂﬁlﬁhllllkﬁm , ‘ ‘Roar.- valley has been revived w awaim the sender's‘ name. '

1'0Ll0E1'00UltT-At up police

_oou.rt ivtiierday a. drunk was sent-

_ enced to twenty dnlys in jail with- out the option of a line. _

GOES T0 UlTAWA-‘ilr. J. J. ‘Iralntir,’ of ‘ Charlottetown; marinat- ‘ ing-“agcnt for P. F. 1., imdorithc Eastern Canada Potato Marketing ' Board,'was‘in'thc city , an

route to Ottawa on departments! ' business-Moncton Times.

REMAINS FORWAR-DED -— The remains of the late Charles Hams were forwarded fmln the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon to Georgetown when: the funeral will be held this afternoon.

PRINCE EDWARD OPENING- After undergoing "extensive alter- ations, the Prince Edward Theatre will open next Wednesday night. Picture patrons are keenly inter- ested in the nature of the im- p. ‘cements made, and it is safe to predict that they will not be dis- appointed in the many changes that have been made.

SOCIAL EVENING —- On Friday - evening March 29th at the close of their regular meeting in Boyne lodge rooms. the Loyal Sisters J. O. Iiodge, together with several of their friends held a very enjoyable social, consisting of accordian mu- sic by Mr. Matthew Duncan, piano selections by Mrs. William War- ren followed by several yery inter- esting games and contested Re- freshments were than served bywhe committee in charge. A vote of ‘thanks, moved and seconded by two of the young members. was pre- sented by the Worthy Chairman, to all who assisted in making the af- fair a success, The singing of the National Anthem tlicn brought the evening to a close.

CONCERT AT CORNWALL-A concert of unusual quality was presented lo a packed house at Cornwall Hall on Wednesday evening, April 3rd. Dunedin and Charlottetown talent combined to present a program that brought forth round- after round'of ap- plause. Some of the highlights of ‘ the program were readings by Mr. MaePhnil and Miss Myrtle Mac- Leod, solos by Mr. Leo Berrigan, lVlllss Crosby. and a duet by Miss Jean and Carl Moore added. much to‘ the success of the show- The Charlottetown talent present, ed orchcstrl selections, sketches and songs. Mr. Eddie Bourgault, a clever tap dancer, gave a. very fine. number. A piano solo by Mr. Jack Doyle, a violin duct by Mr. Laur- ence IeBlanc and Mr. Jack Chip- man and a saxophone solo by Mr. Ernest Cooper were well received.

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC TREATISE — An authoritative mathematical treatise on the subject of improving the per- formance of primary triangu- lation thcodolites as a result of laboratory tests, by Messrs. J‘. L, Rannie and W. M. Dennis, of the Geodetic Survey branch of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa. which appeared last year in the Canadian Journal of Re- search, has been reprinted in con- venient booklet form by the ‘Na- tional Rescarch Council of Can- ada. Mr. Dennis, joint author, who is District Engineer of the Geodet- ic Survey, is a son of Mr. W. H. Dennis. M.L.A., of Olcary. this Province. The article is regarded as being of great practical value and ls the result of two years‘ in- vestigation by the triangulation staff of the Survey into errors in thcodolites used for the measure- ment of primary triangulation angles, A number of scientific journals have contained reviews of these papers and editorials based on them, and many appreciative letters have been received by the Federal Department.

PERSONALS

Mr. Lou Smith left yesterday morning for Halifax to attend the Allan Oup playoffs.

The many friends of Ml‘. Ed Ac- orn will be sorry to learn of his illness being confined to the Prince Edward island Hospital.

Ml‘. J. A. McAlllstBl". Assistant

. upt. of Agencies forthc heal, and Masai‘. Douglas Van"

“W land, were business.

_ . ﬁr"

; awn. April 5-40.15) ' The Welland Canal which colt Canada 8110300900 rho 111p;- unt; Min u I-ltlwoyc R. J. Maoton told the ljoluc of Common! tonight”! cannot imagine what-tbsp“; who originated the lint were thinking alum " lac lull.

Sun Ulfc,

r Prince Edward J2- _ City yesterday on .v_‘ . _ _

PIBE 1N l u Ill a r 1110s?

. -—-_u

cum Archibald ' ‘a Charlottetown pom» acid mm night he had under investlkation t e

“Both the woundedmcncndhic Fred who are partners thatﬂuiwounding wacan

was making sandwiches knife clipped.” ﬂic Obicf , g He hm ctllfhd fortiﬁcation. rev fer-day after the atfcuding - clan bad notified him of the in; jury. The injured man was rc- ported to be "recovering satisfac- torlly" in hospital lat night. According to Joseph Lcmbrroa‘ story told in police ho wuccon- verslng with a. former cook, George Condos, in the Diana Tea Room around 2.15 o’clock'11‘riday morn- ing when his brother Pied came in and there wane some words passed m. en themtlhudhad-becnoff for the evening and had come

and the asserted.

that the lights had not been turned off and the premises locked for the night, police said. He turned off the lights and went home in his Euston Street lodging house. George Condos left. soon afterwards. Joseph Lambros was alone in the back kitchen making sandwiches when his rubber heel slipped and he plunged ’ wards injuring his breast with the knife. He made his way to the telephone and called his brother to come back. Fred hastened to his broth- er's assistance, and finding him wounded, called a taxi.

“To the Princc Edward Island Hospital and step on it," was the terse remark given by the injured man to Earl Burke, taxi driver. Fred remained in the restaurant “to lock up" he told police.

Chief Blrtwistle denied that there was any evidence of any for- mer row between the two brothers.

“We shall call George Condos for questi in; tomorrow." he re- plied. “ I talked with both of the brothers today. There was evidence that Joseph Lambros had been drinking when he entered the hos- pita," the Chief declared.

“My brother and I~ have been working together for more than 20 years and we have never had a quarre," Fred Lambros told re- porters last night. "It was entirely an accident." It was his opinion that his brother had cut himself while splitting ldndling wood, claiming that the injured manhiui slipped on the tin floor covering alongside the range. "The early reports of my brothers injury were false," he continued-

He said that. his brother was “only scratched" by the knife and would recover very soon. Joseph Lambros was operated on in the same hospital less than a. month ago.

simw-gmnuu TllRFllliliRY

(liboperimemiai Pam: Now

Mam- diffemnt theories as to the cause of winter injury of turf have been advanced, such as: use of non- hamvly varieties of grass; unfavor- able soil conditions. for mst-emce lack of proper drainage or of soli nutrients: suffocation due to for- mation of an ice sheet on the turf; rupturing of the individual plant cells by the formation of ice crys- tals within; misuse of various chemicals and fertilizers, especially late in the season; and parasitic at- taok by fungi or ulds. Thus in etaoh mac one or several factors may operate to cameo winter injury. Hence, control nurst depend on a knowledge of the cause.

Dining the last four years, the Damniion laboratory of Plant Paﬂiology at Edmonton, Alberta, has found that the moot important cause of wnter turf injury lira fungus puaaiw, called snow-mould.

' up as coon

wtioulaizccmdchcpu njpear. Jami, roots 6nd crown of

any reduce the ‘c.012- varieties

claim accident. Joseph liunbrac aid be Rogers

back to lock up; He was annoyed 1

r¥;§E§l

' K

t?

Giornrrlna (Ferrari's Daughter). Miss Constance lwill.

The next play "when the Sun Rises" was by was Lila Worthy and m. RAIJPTI 110mm- I: was loved enough to conquer- death.

Barbara?"

Lila Worthy with of t Barbara (the Brldennaldi. Mia Elda Storey. . Catherine (the Bride). Min Edna Burke. - James (the Hitler). Mir. Charles

Goff. , Paul Blake (the c. < an).

Mr. Fred Colwill. Horace Gregory (the Groom). Mr. Alistair Miwuod. ‘

Discuss New Fee , For Highway Use With Load Basis

(By The Canadian Press)

. April 5--Need to de- termine the “elusive figure" of true" highway cost for freight

proble was questioned today by '1‘. E. McDonnell, president and general manager of the Canadian Pacific Express Company in an ad- dress on Highway-Railway Co-or- dination before the Toronto Rail- way club. Members 0f the Indus- trial norm league, Transporta- tion Club and Automotive Trans- port Associati were present.

"Commercial traffic men who

negotiate with rail freight traffic ~men those transportation rates which move the commerce of the country do not spend their. time in the railway engineering and ac- counting departments trying to as- certain the cost of,thc railway or its right of way." he said. ‘Tiny an interested in the commercial ne- cessities of the traffic and the value o1 the use of railway faculties for moving it." Because tin highway cost figure was so elusive “and perhaps un- necessary" a suggestion had been offered that clal authorities might discontinue search for it and provide by legislation an annual rental fee to be charged. for trucks licensed beyond reasonable local zones, basing it u n the oom- mon factor of the oad placed on highways by the I ' ‘s’ weight of truck and licensed capacity load.

The figure proposed was a rate to represent the value of the pub- lic highways to those desiring in use them a; a right-of-way over which to transport for profit. and with regard to the national news- sity oi’ maintaining a complete transportation system.

The suggestion contemplated two distinct kinda of truck licence — one a local licence good within do- finéd" local mas, the other auth- orizing general movemen anywhere

at.

Wrnocec in solution of the transportation »

i».....m.tIr.t..t

’" Grout Britain .‘_

uatric ’

\

Minister. Erran- eous ly Qugted

l0‘- P-By Guardian’ s uu OWAWA. Apr-u Lrﬁu 3;). 01 the Penitentiary acute ‘m the

Themlxilcferrufeiredtoanim-

Birthdﬁeetings

To (gauge gl-ncdhn Prue)

l’ 001111110. manager- cafcher of the Detroit Tigcrg whom he led tn the American League m“. nantlnlﬂatftwastbcﬂrctpcn- nant for Detroit in nearly a0 yen-g, Oochranc was sold to Detroit by 00111119 Mack o! Phllodelphia for $100000 at the end o! the 1933 sea- son. He was in Bridgevwafcr, Mass. 82 years ago today.

wNDON. April ll-An inﬂuen- tial committee headed by the Duke of York as pan-on, 1g p19. 111N111! I- boxlng tournament in 516‘ 03 the D001<Yards Settlements

The usual ,' ‘ ‘ Europe is c continent of marching 51111180. tuna rccdy for lei-loll. Ind nation prepared for war. {oturec like ﬂame toll c different awry. From than who have travelled $11101!‘ the “common folk" of Europe it lc learned that they are I- nwcvlvvlnr people, heartily lick of war and politics. Yet than an "l0 11901157310 ﬂtht wcrl and who nffcr the moat from tho n.

or’ cutting destruction of. llfc and

musty. Dlplomhh and politicians “I h!!! =11 lbw like about ‘ﬂit rlghta o! our glorious people" but ﬂw iwdrlo.

'*u:n£ coinrs ,_PATRI0lA7’W-

Thrust big attraction at the Strand Theatre will be Eugene lhfer’: comedy “Herc Come: Patricia," Eas- ter Moll!!! afternoon and evening with c local out cf ch h. 1:1: Indies cf tau St.

r "m"? P8110 the llohetl fall. Mr. Hater. tho author, Yﬁiv 5 lllmnlng on being

30010157 April 16. The organization is in social service among the c9091? in the dockyardr areas of

in town lo view the produc- tion. J. Austin flhinor is “ma”! the out.

Canada held "by concentrating less on mutual competition and by tum. in! their energies to the co-cmiu. ation of the services they provide. a llopcrly co-ordinated system of transport will be evolved."

In the United cram. Joseph llmmm. Federal GOWNiDS-Wi‘ of i" . more * * “all the important forms of Windmill- "m be 11101181111 under the aims dc- cremgculatlonbvby 21:3 lfedcgai '1" "1 . . 11' l! 6931*. "Blind money which can with them all equally and 1m '_ tillly without any conﬂict of l.- tics." Great Britain's Salter Committee recommended increased liconccfcoc for goods vehicles’ 1nd ' the belief their m! em and toward with nil

tnncport. ' . .. The speaker referred tnrtlculcriy

in the province. Such a plan would require no new

a/ndwoukibeealytopolicmﬂwo-

r a once include c eccriptfon ofp acne within which thcmhiclc

the comccmdlni u“.

mqwmocmhbtuenmuamrf”

tax-supported body to, administer, c!

to the Irish Free State's ibidtrcﬂa. ﬂpeclallynihc‘ ettcbllch- imnt of circular. m». amend‘ the

Have, '

Re-E

(M1108

expressed ant would-

Sport ‘Brie/Ir

no. n‘ ISN'T amon- arm-l

GLASGOW. Ami a-(oro-

vnaoertcinpart W!

of his “cranium" . pm

ggfhcrwvli back. Yetft is cjcct _ mmst tap with the soccer ball

‘hilmout like the proverbial ‘He hit that certain spot in a "M113! ‘Ind ciIPDOrtei-c

TRAA N SERVICE BUNNEBTIUN WITH P.E.l.

‘Ilhefollowilngllcjmwcfffn paccedattlw

2111:1313 tingliwttonlm-‘Pcm- V!“ to than ob- recoluuafn the V

. .1" mm". . h"! lmﬂlll meet of Muritimolbollqloh in the matibutlong. ﬂan. onlynu tho rightto um tauonoonmussimnucaclccocrm m!’ cinnamon blrnqi-j All‘!!! twi- wly m‘ and on mien" oath. and mpcmumtltlrenumi ocnucct- cough, mg 2f.“£i‘.'°~‘£ “c3135.? Hm ‘mwud Inland “mm!” “lbw-glut * '” - cnfcrcdfihcnritish Nmtlrlimerica

Provinces in Canada. y,

~ ‘WTEPU. Prlnoc- Edward}

bu not bben granted train

to and frovm the Island ' '

with such services granted to the other Provinces, especially in rec- pect toPassenger and Pullman cu service connecting with the Inter-

vlco ic deL-innental to the of Prince Edward Island:

"Iiierefone received % the Do- minion Government he rwpootfully reqoecbeti in" instruct. the Manage- ‘ment of the “Canadian National Railways" to provide such through Passenger and Pulhnan car service for Prince Edward Inland”

Iondon. Bristol, " ‘L - Pl “ and nun ‘h A copy of the resolution has been

forwarded by Maritime Tranc- portction Omnmlssion to the Min- triec. The Duff Commicslon in inter d! Railways. the Railway

Commissioner and the Bland meno- bers of Parliament.

wand sarcastic till they were put right in the matter.

_ l? AIRMAN AS ’A RUNNER LONDON, April S-R. H. Thom- as. Royal Air Force runner British mile champion in 1930. 1931 "and 1938, hopes to return to active athletlosthls season.‘ He accom- pained u» British tea-m to m: Angelou for the Olympic Games in 1992 but cuffemd a leg injury in preparation. '