.. i rarsfsusws- i rs.‘

s U .1

q.~ -_-n-

I'll act Comedy

1* i. W41’ Vdlétdrls

To‘ Gdtliier ' Sydney "N. S.

thousand war veterans will be here ior anjlari

union durhl boy's 150th anniversary this summer,

inlli. ' - " ' II The gathering will be modelled. on

Presented To Caim- t.i'.i‘.‘.‘i‘;.l‘“‘i.l“°i.‘...".;‘;'.i“°ntqoo..

' House L a s t have been received from as iar west

Evening.

as Chicago, as well as Detroit. North Bay, Ont, and Bherbrooke, Que.

.._._..__ --——-—-—-—— The Christian Church School ' Room was tilled to capacity last evening when the three act com- '

edy, “Aunt Emma Sees it Through,"

pic's Society.

was presented by the Young Peo- Theplay waaunder the capable IN F c 0 Ii

direction of Mr. George Beers.

The plot which dealt with Louise and Kathryn Adair, to

ial agency. furnished an abund-

the

attempts oi Aunt Emma's niecn. l P g- cure husbands via the matrimon-

ance oi laughs throughout .

Q15

iii°°niﬁéi.“liff.”r“il'éf."ié‘.i‘;lléi°ot Fren-vh Cabinet Sug- matters with hcr slave driving tac- gests Chang-gs kn‘

tics until reformed by Bud.

Aunt Emma, a prim maiden lady Mutual ASSTSTIHITCQ was portrayed by Miss Edith Ling. Treaty.

Miss Ling played this diiiicult

character part with ease and '—'-—'"'

(A. l‘. By Guardian's Special Win)

YIBCB. Louise Adair, Aunt Emma's old- PARE- APY" 3°—"- "w "m"

er niece and inclined to be

m_ developed in the Franco-Russian

mantic, was played by Miss Violet mum“ “Sismnce Pa“ “id” *5 Neill who portrayed the part in a u" “bin” Suggested "rim!"

realistic manner.

changes in the text which the

Kathryn Adair, the younger U~ 5- 5- R- mus‘ “ppm”- niece who was more practical and Elsewhewi however- “an” reserved ma“ llel. sullen w“ moved busily to cement her al- played by Miss Alice JewglL w” llances and furbish up her military Jewell was qlllle at ease l“ lllls machine against any threat of an

part

awkward man and one of

attack. Developments included:

Dick Christlarison. a shy and 1- The “it "um"? “lied m"

the the recruiting oi’ trained aviation

_ l d machine-gunners, wireless operat- ggosﬁlercltigegxlbﬂglfk_wair_ pail; ors and mechanics to fill vacancies

played the part true to type,

e5_ at the Dugny military air base.

peclally ln the love “m, wllll 2. Miniswr of Agriculture Emile

Kathryn.

Cassez indicated the army was

Jack Morl-m a gel; conﬁdent storing wheat, reporting to the man oi the world and another o! cabin“ that Fm!’ Purdmses were the prospective husbands, w“ absorbing some of the wheat sur- plwed by m; Em, Mwareion plus and pushing the price up. Mi‘. MacGregor played the part 3- Wm!“ Minister Pier” L"

withease and skill. Bud Yates, businesslike and termlned and the third of

prospectives, was played by‘ Mr.

val received Bir George Clerk. d” British Ambassador to France, and the discussed with him German sub- marine construction-the first of-

vlcllol. mu‘ ML Llng played “l, ficiai contact between the two

part skilfully. portraying the tn a realistic manner. Joe Sparks, a. rather timid

governments on the newest phase oi the Reich's rearmament. ln_ 4. French hopes ior iii-lateral

dividual and the fourth applicant w‘ PM“ “m Italy’ an“ 371mm

for the position of husband, was

and Belgium were revealed in

played by Mi". George Dewar. Mr. wnnecuo“ Wm‘ u“ i°rthc°mmg

Dewar played the comedy part capably and caused many hearty

i laughs.

visit to Home of General Victor Denain, Minister of Air. A general pact stillis desired, however, of-

Spccialties bctvreen acts were ‘lam “id-T

received with enthusiastic ap-

Ccunter-proposals for the

plause, escii number being heart- nam3°dimsmn pa“ “ppmwd by ily. encored. The specialties inciud- the “Rhine” “T” submitted t°§m£ ed vocal solos by Miss Alice Coffin 5°vi°i lmabmwm" Vlwm" t° ‘ml M“ Peter Crlcllton, and emkln, an complete agreemen as violin solos by Miss Helen Wood. m the W". it WI-ii slid. is expected Mrs. V. L. Dingwell and Miss Jean “m” Damn“ 5°“ w Mn“

Fraser were acoompanists. By request the play will be peated in the near future.

After the cabinet meetixu Louis Mai-in, Nationalist Minister of In- terior, said:

“There are several‘ difficulties still to be smoothed over"

I8‘

_.___._.___.__

Potemkin conferred with Laval, later sending the text of the ac- cord as modified by the cabinet tn Moscow. He indicated he hoped to

get an answer quickly and said he

' would seek Laval again tomorrow. Both expressed optimism as to the ultimate success oi the negoti-

ations. Iii-lateral air pacts contemplat-

- P- B1 Guardian's Swill WIN) ed. French officials said, would be DETTRDIT All?“ 31-7716 W0!‘ regarded as supplementary to the

old striike in the Toledo plant o! the lmamo mam wlllch could be Chevrolet Motor Company spread changed only Wm, Gemmnys com into two other General Motors Cor- sent vl-lll, the “mull uld may “mum” “n!” “d” and “u” ' considered unlikely.

third to announce an indeﬁnite are” Brlmll- was sald to be

shutdown.

Workers in the Chevrolet Assem- bly and Fisher Body Company plants at Cincinnati struck 1X11 lzﬁpllliile is; an appeal rom the Toe o ocal o ' "“‘ the uniioa Automobile Workers of GUARD America, an American Federation

unwilling to enter bi-lateral agree- ments until some general accord was first mpleted.

of Labor organization, iior support. (Oonllnued from Pa“ l) .. .. De ..

‘Both plants

o General Motors officials here said. w work at m ‘Mam, hourly ﬁle o‘

The Fisher Body plant at Cleve- land will close down indefinitely n. ﬁll?’ ggflgﬁiﬂgﬂifﬁg fmwﬁ

midnight. Lincoln scafe, General

Manager, announced today.

cases. Minor clashes between jobless and

"we °°-’“"' °P°m° i‘ m" "e ‘"-° administrators at Niagara Falls and

shalees to put bodies on," said Bcafe. He predicted other Fisher and Chev- rolet plants in the middle weetinight have to close. but said the Cleveland

shut-down was not-s lock-out.

Awmxmmuly 9900mm‘ “e m‘ At Edmonton, where Mayor J. A.

at Alder-wood, Just west oi Toronto, were believed on the way to settle- ment.

DEMANDS REFUSED

PTOYGQ in the OTGVCTBIC Pllhif Body l k‘ w u.‘ u; u no _ plant.‘ The closings at. Cincinnati 31:’ counzwauflfreulflae”: ‘Else d‘: miil°kd° ‘deﬁed "w" m.“ 4m“ mands of Jobless for a l5 percent “h” mtg" bu” n” dennm a“ increase in iood allowances and in-

°“ m” “mu “mm d “ﬁn” ‘u creases in rental and clothing allow-

availabie. i

Buchan Books ;'*,,;,,‘,',f’-,;,5'.'3°“1"‘,‘,‘°“;.."ff°""“‘ Prohibited In ttmilfnshwﬁhhiflsyksérﬂugfﬂhmme Jo‘;

Canada;

(Q P. By Gandhi's Special OITAWA. Avril Bil-The nt of National Revenue,

sent notiﬁcation to customs

ances. Police last night were plcketing the hicbwius in the vicinity oi Co;

thetogiebrstglzwa- charred

bition act case was lined $2M costs or three months in jail. breaohoithe customs wt oases:- ainst the same nun was dismissed. A girl n ‘ charged with ob- taining credit urider false pretenses. She was remanded until Iridsy.

Mrs. C. J. Milligan,» who has berm via ‘ , her mother, Mrs. t Buchanan, of Belfast, returned by aei ,‘ to Moncton, enroute to her home at Walthsm, Mas.

FOREIGN POLICY-

(Continued from Page l)

has intimated his desire that the naval talks take place subsequent-

1y.

It also was said that the British naval attache in Berlin was in- formed officially last fall that the Reich had completed plans for its 12 new submarines of small ton-

page.

Francois Pletri, French Naval Minister, today conferred at length in his hotel with Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell, first Lord of the Admiralty. It was reported they

cussed Germany's submarine program. '

Meanwhile, Pierre Laval, French Foreign Minister, was eonierrlng in Paris with British Ambass ’ Sir George Clerk on Germany's U-boats. Authorities saw the two nations collaborating in the face of this new problem.

Line of Action

Britain's final attitude on the problem raised by Germany's sub- marines, it was authoritatively said, would be discovered in the following factors: '

1. Consultations with Dominion premiers now in London for the celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee.

2. ‘Tomorrow's mbinet meeting.

3. Thursday's debates in the House of Commons.

The cabinet, it was learned, mil study these three methods pro- posed Ior dealing with this latest violation of the Treaty of Ver- sailles:

l. A protest to Berlin.

2. Intervention at Geneva.

8. Col ultati l with France and Italy, in pursuance oi the agreements reached at the Stress conference.

The problem of national dc- fence is seen as offering technical and ii ‘ l difficulties, compli- cated with political opposition to arms increase. Great Britain would‘ find it extremely difficult to com- pete with Germany in an arms- race without iicreasing consider- ably the burden of taxation, quali- fied circles said. ' _

DENIES U. S. (Continueirigi P__a_g_e_l)_____ testimony given in secret. V “CAMOUFLAGED” PROVISION

The taternen‘ d’ wed by Mr. Roosevelt and Beirmtary Dem were made by Andrews and Brigadier General Charles E. Kilbourne, for- mer head of the army war plans division and now on duty hi Man- ila. Kilbourne said the Wilcox measure, as phrased by the war department. contained a "camou- flaged" provision for putting an air base on the Canadian irontler. An-

. drews told the committee the Unit: our President mauve“)! uumm

ed States "must be prepared seize" nearby French and British Islands in ewmt of an "emergency."

One house military committee member, Maury Maverick of Texas. was quick to say the commitete should not be criticized, adding:

"It was probably just an error. The main thing is that these gen- erals and admlrals are always shooting off at the mouth, saying they know a lot of things and try- ii-ig to impress you with their knowledge.

"They ought to ‘keep quiet on questions of national policy. The admirals are worse than the gen- erals. They are a bunch of admirals who ought to be coui-t-msrtisled tor their continual war talk."

N0 OUMMENT

OTTAWA, April SOs-Government- oﬂicials herﬁwould not comment tar

._0oel Coin _y. The miners were

said to be» an route from 91'0"’! W!“

i213 WWII. I-TMII the British boiln 1K0

Police and British Columbia provin- tb- cill Corb

ddy on , RDNGVBWI AUNT“ worded message ordering the Uni- ted States House ‘Mill Com t- tee to discontinue pub cation c! testimony relating to air dliclwﬂl

Al 6% t‘ sage, however, will have no 1715c.)- than 100 Royal Canadian ted

curios on Canada's omoioi mum 1w public documents relating to Amer- ican arm! almi-

"°““‘ ‘Hauptrnann

Jurors Writing.‘ i " Book OnTrial

Ii‘.l

. . » . ,

Soviet Paper Visual- izes Paris to New York in Five Hours.

1-w- (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MOSCOW. May b-(Wednasdsy) —Wami,ng that distance is fast be- ing annihilated and that North America 8001i will be vulnerable to Europe's Iarial engines cf destruc- tion was printed today h till 80v- ernment organ Isvestia s‘ the Bo- viet Union prepared to lebrate May Dly with a display oi military

strength. _

The display was declared to l: a bulwark ior world peace.

In "the nearest lattice." said Karl Ratiek. authoritative political writer. in a special May Day article, “the development of stratoephem ﬂying will place New York within four or. five hours distance from Paris. Space and distance will no longer exist in anything. like the present meaning." _

Izvestia said the war cloud; were growing ever darker over the world and that tools of "destruction are being developed at an unprecedent-

ed speed.

"This is the answer oi insane capitalism to the people's call for Chan-i amenﬂ" the paper said, de- claring that science i; being mobil- ized under the banners of death and destruction. The article pic- tured Nazi Germany as "a lunatic with a bomb in his hand."

The Soviet Union's military strength is sufficient to protect it from danger. no matter whence it comes, the paper said.

The cream oi the powerful So- viet inllitary machine and air force was quartered in Moscow ready for the revfrew and sky dem- onstration this morning in the presence of Josef Stalin and other high Soviet chieitains.

The army recently was increased to approximately 1.000.000 men.

The Communist International is- sued an appeal to workers oi the whole world to unite in May Day demonstrations against Hitlerism and alleged German and Japanese war plans.

TMAINIE BREWERS

BHIBKTTIBER iiiiirrcui

WASHINGTON, April 30. -- The Maine Cong. ' 1 delegation was assured by President Roosevelt today that the proposed Canadian trade agreement would contain no reduc- tion in the present tariff on pota-

toes.

Governor Louis Brann, who con- ferred with the i-iesident. together with the entire Maine delegation and with five spokesmen for the Maine textile interests, said their entire umierence was devoted to discussion or the proposed Canadian treaty. He would not say if the President had- made any statements regard-

ur n' isiiic E' i BY i_t_l_ilrliii

. . . SWP gives GREATER COVERAGEI * i order to secure proper coverage, paid: must be made from the proper ingredients; and the process of making counts for a lot, too.

painting to do you will ﬁnd it sound economy to purchase Sherwin-Williams-it is by far the beat value in the long mo; '

Think ot’_ it this way. You are not buying Inst a can of paint. You are buy- ing protection for your property-protection against the ravages of the sun, the rain and winter storms. You are buying also beauty; ﬁne appear}- ance, durability and economy. SIVP gives you all these; and actually costs less than so called "cheap" painrvbecmse it covers mach more surisce, '- holds its colour better, sad lasts two to ﬁve times u long.

“THERE IS no SUBSTITUTE son Qustirrr

For buildings, outside sad ia-

sids. Lends aliothcra in quality.

Sam your property and spam ' pocket. Covers more aur-

lsstatorthaiongcat

R. T. HOLMAN Ltd

[Turns is tannins-mum scarf um YOU. iii: “GOVEII-Iiii-EMIII" siaii minus ruin iieiinuiiiinrrns i-zvvwiiuir 4

ing tariffs on products other than on potatoes,

"The delegation was assured," the Governor said in a statement, ‘that there would be no reduction in the tarlﬂ on potatoes."

The textile situation and the pio- posed Passamaquoddy tidal power project were not discussed.

(Canadian Press)

Keen disappointment was expres- sed here last night by spokesman fin‘ the government and potato growers

at Washin ' that Canadian pro- ducers co d look- forward to no tarifi reduction on -potatoes exported to the United States.

"l feel sure that the liiaritimc Provinces and Prince Edward island especially will regret the decision." Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, acting Pra- mier, said. ‘The United States is our only market for seed potatoes and under ordinary circumstances is

-a valuable market Icr tablestcck

varieties." ~

Representations had been made by the local Government to Ottawa and by the ‘Island's Federal representa- tives tnsceit a lower duty, J. . Boulbcr, Secretary of the P. Ii. I.

"It is unjust." he said, "for the Maine growers to insist on the pres- ent tsriﬂ of 75 cents a 100 pounds

farmers have been selling at 40 cents s hundred pounds.

Plans Submarine

Station In Far N o rt h

n. Wham ' » nimncic

Beeiidiessadprocecrshardwood ‘Ibeenlyguurenieeleviemsl " .-' ﬂoors or linoleum.- Ial applied.- foriasideandoiitsidenaea Sets ﬂint-bud‘ with s ceiiodsrds ol

GIIII Oil ctsﬁtTlmmﬁ aw: ham l _ unsaiiaofmuiogdunbilhy.

CHARLOTTETIDWN '

TEN iT|iii_*lT TT ' TEST F0 R BARBER. CLAIM

ayirowoni W. Blakealae, ssooiatod Press

Additiona J u b i I e e Parade Plans

(Continued from Page l)

the children would not join the par» (Continued from Page l)

ade. ﬁlth? Oadlelt: dependegupon “l6 3rd ‘Mm gnu“.

m a or u orms, an many "i-neeltti Pil ts"-Mr. M Nac- " . “mm”! or m“ "mm “trpnuh Km“, “ab” o! capitalized expenditures for higil mg in other organisations. it would merit, “at l» mssibio Ior them to take

PHIL-AD . s new, 10-minute test for ternal cancer in human‘ beings was reported to the American College o! Physicians today by Benjamin Grue- ikin of Temple University.

H, said it worked successfully in 95 per cent of" his cases. The report was made at a Temple University clinic and other workers stated it was successful, one going as low as

Nlltt ICDOPTMI ITIO “ill l small OOT- Th. ﬁlm-led d,“ o’ u’

W hools on Friday morning for the "_ 1g T; . Jgbntﬁe cmmmmnd, and _ dera Miss Helen Arsenau , a o, 3g l,“ “n; my," mo,“ m1 c atom heumdtocivc etl "Mtto - _ their childish a in mm in ir- icrcsmx-l-iilflssBegggiilse-Muncei TeeaJcEr “m” l“ m’ . .

cent. edl l’ of i m ca pr esson never has “mo?” o‘ Prmny Dmmment‘

adopted a test iordrevealing the ex- d

3° "l" u“ turf-Miss Mary MscNeill, ‘iiza- "In"! the Province would be cooperate

Lack cg such a test has been one of the great causes _of cancer mortal- ity. .. ' on a product which United Status A u", pmponlm or mum-l cancers are curable by operation if

_ they become hopeless. A world-wide search has been on for years to find smoothing that will re-

Gruskin used a hypodermic, under It may be given in tbs arm, regardless of the location of It is an extract from the comsctive tissues as iound in

cf animals l0 minutes, he said, this hypodermic raises a ski-n blister. about the slam cf a finger nail. If blister is

suﬂeﬂiﬂnﬁwlllﬂlttilygp-otmttwett m‘ toMinandMraFi-ederick the entire committee. “""° “‘ m‘ “t (nae wail-ea Toombs) seen. His Hone? Governor iois chair “I'm” ‘t m‘ Human “uh.” "N! Jililﬂ- L . '

9:“ l; “m; Convention where they evoked Pam“. ‘ “M” much iavordile comment. There is MQFFA11L_AQ ‘hymn, on ‘up

to w. “Jhfff, Mn: im iovooioot in the semi-ll w». Davis Mo m, a

tiiiii i??? g .

i‘ s

i5 a

is no cancer. l

But i! the patient has an unknown cancer, pseudapods form at the edges Pseudopods means describes an extern- of the blister shap-

saiiitheaepseudopods’ W

it"? i .515? s ii

caaiionbl _ , "Berger.- Wislcola woo “yum-x PfvPdrdtlon MMMjlRlaceToDerby ,, tibhlh- ' IIIIU Ill!) oflioitll All! .-- Ibﬁitld NM 469 cl

\->__

Junior Red * 1 7Per Cont? Of . '57 Cross Portfolio Budget G o cal Competition On Relief~

n» iuuit of the remit Portfolio WIN" 'o{no°'f“ll'gl,if”m' ‘Pull m” Contact conducted by the Provincial w w“ n" m“ l.‘ p“. ' Cross is Is follows: o: melt ma”. u let prise-Dover Bohool-"Jolly m, "m" o! m, 0mm“. 0* u"°'"-w- ‘mm mm’?- commitiee, l leased today, reveal” WWTIQT- Public welfare in Canada in 1 i!!! ﬂT§-—MTTTVI1G 50T1001—-Mlll ca“ “a193,”, mmwl“ m.‘_' 1411i» 0W"- T9"=*"*- mousse in im-zs. an womb Pﬂl-clﬁlllld 5°h°°1 '-' of 364 per cent. Debts ol

5811M‘ W915‘ ways and railway guarantees are largely responsible for the increased

debt rvi of the decade. th Mt. Mao- Honorable Mention pol-l, amm- e N.

in ti» sci-om": viiisse-"lovll ww- provinces in ma was aeolian

cher oi Intermdiate Dept. Th, modes ab; or every‘ province

u“ Lower Montague-"luyal Twink-

. char. i" Upper ‘Belle Biver-"Blue Bird" "m"! —1siss Charlotte Drake. “some. “""'"""-*‘ ~°°°P'* ' “u” wﬂlollu u “ll u m, Camden. New Jersey. Awil l3. i

a quite noticeable and wovIrI-ti- Mondlﬂ. All!“ an ma.

QUIT“! 0’ “I EHTOTK Iilhﬂliﬁﬂd. “gnu-gt; Qhlﬂqy

iai-waided from the provision or ex- mung" E group in Irvin. England. New Iii; n. V zeaisnil. AiistrslierandtheymmmmJlpl-llnlggssy WW4 - Rev. br. it.

y nioiiuo s. Anderson, City. is cent O. Hutch. City.