- I iloversPrinoehiiward" Islamic

/ nJ.-d’ji-'s‘r;:"‘

, _..

. w. s a Read by Everybody lie , I WN, cannon. saruaoav MAY s, 1934

Notbhgsobnsl but search will illditeli.

minus

OI A.

MERE MAN

Allsifl lublarlptiou Dolfvlred ll: IJI fill t

nullI.I.A.l4

DEFINI TE ASSURANCE

Active Year For Charlottetown Free ‘Dispensary

Encouraging Submitted

alifaxi Reports lllllliiiiiii LEFT f48 P.C. Increase TRTTTTTT STATES In Port Traffic Poul? 3ST

. Gan te B 1' ed '1' [5 P.C. Increase-l? Total Tonnage BfsAlfoarffgzchesg

FROM R WY. PRESIDENT RECEIVED B Y PREMIER

Rates Will Be-Teduced To $3.00

Since Jan. 1, With Payrolls Of Transportation Increased Hund- reds Of Thousands Of Dollars.

STREET PAVRTB PR l) l E i) T STARTSMIJNITAY

>0n Monday the paving of the m}; River Road and of McGlil imiue as far as the Sanitarium will be begun. The contract for the m is held by the Warren Paving company. and will be carried out Inder the unemployment relief Jim. After the completion of the contract, it is probable that fur- izer paving work will be begun. Between forty and fifty men will be employed in the project. The city Council hopes that the em- poynent thus provided will take tiispiace in large measures of the direct relief which was discontin- led on May 1.

The water lines ‘have been laid mder the centre of the road which

to be paved.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

' COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

"Mimouneements are inserted ln fllsoolurnn at I cents per word Irietly paynbls in ndvnnos,

"Would you “Dare" miss the show st Murray Harbour Monday night.

"supper and dance in C. M. B. A. Isli, Vernon River, on Monday ev- thing, May 7th. Good music. 1.41.15.

"Rummage Sale Baptist School- ioom, Saturday, May 5, at 7.90 Pm- L-4100

"Malpeque Hail: Chicken sup- W lhesday» evening, May 8, under iiapices of Young People's Society.

L-4188

"See “Eyes of Love" in Rollo Bay llll. ilresentd by st. Peter's Dra- ilstlc Society on Monday, May 1th, d by dance. L-4l75.

MF-‘Xlro Special" The great

Romance "Adorable" with am" Gaynor and Henry Garat at Winston Tuesday night. 1.4080.

w" “I Pew? Groom and Robert “:4. lnterpet old time music in w al I-lull, Also best local talent,

"leader. May 9th, a o'clock. 1r “Womble. next fine night. L-soeo.

"will! live hoes. Hunter River ‘fill’ momma. May etn Everett KB Hm. Emerald, Alden Moose, ll-llllaton buying same date, B1811. ill A E. wedlock. 1.4191.

"old Time Piddling Contest Mt five". May 24th. Send entries to h“ Glover. Secretary Mt. Stewart

° Cflmdlflll legion before May

"will" 011e, come all to ‘rracadic it'll: ‘lac: a Y ma, 5y, "l! wt Good specialties. 1.4m. l ‘Coins Wilt by

m? drawlns or lotteried mama 621x111 Womens mstitnro h, m‘ {on I on Wednesday.

Wed by den "Md- sood music.

. lunch 1.4218

ivrleasant Grove Hail, 005mm my g??? B-lld Dance. Monday, M m» 121x231“ of Rink. 1r "i "Ill 25c. Ladlgs with. L411‘. “n” Blm Life now

ll» 3g,- l,» s... scar?” Ymrllielrs if conditions

llltini m. .1. a. mmuflwm L-sisd

(C. P. By Guardian's Speclsl Wiro)

HALIFAX, May 4—"Cana_dlsn exporters are now utilizing Canad- ian ports to a. mtlch greater extmt than ever before." declared J. L. Hetherington, chairman of the Halifax Harbor Commission. in announcing s. 4S percent ‘ in traffic handled at the port of Halifax during lhg month of April as compared with the sums period a year ago.

"We have evidenced s. tremend- ous increase in the movement of traffic originating and terminating in territory west of the Maritime Provinces." Mr. Hetherington con- tinued. “Increased earnings on the part of those employed in moving this tonnage is now being felt by the shippers in Ontario and Que- bec, and the northwest who have

1,41‘, hadmissedhhsteowtiileworking

_ n-issy. my u.

realized that in buying transporta- tion on sli-Cansdisn territory. they are creating s. market for their own products in the Maritime Prov- lnces."

An increase of 58.000 tons of freight was felt in Halifax this April, as com, with April. I988. A 5o per cent increase on total ton- nage since Jan. 1 has been noted b; port authorities and during the I month period ending April 80 all records were shattered in hand- ling 2,040,001 tons of freight.

“The spectacular increase in traf- fic is indeed gratifying," -- ‘- ed Mr. IIet-herlngton. "and we bc- lieve that the payrolls which have followed this traffic are largely re- sponsiblrfcr better conditions in the city and have contributed in no smailparttotheprosperltyoftbs province.”

"Railway, shipping, and allied in- terests have all felt the benefits accruing from the increase, and ths payrolls of transportation inter- est; have increased by hundreds of thousands of dollar this win- ter" tbe chalrman of the commis- sion said. He was optimistic over prospects of summer “ ' stat- ing that certain trade routes which had been developed in the past two years have every indication of ex- panding considerably during the summer.

Baptist Preacher BelicvedDrowned

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

The More inst night sfltea- making calls in the country districts of his cir- cuit, and his hot was found on a bank of the river today. His oer with the ignition still on. stood on the higbiway nearby.

Early last night he telephoned to his family nying he would be late returning because he had some tire trouble. Belief was expressed he

amundthecarsndhsdfsllenover theunba-nhnentintottiewuter.

Amherst Plant Resumes Activity

AMHERST, N. 5.. Ml! 4—Sm&0 curled up from the bl! 01ml“! °T the rolling mills of the Canadian Car and rloundry company hm today, fires glowing for the first time since October-last. One bun- dred and forty men will so bwll to work Monday, when both depart- ments of the plant will ecmmcnoo operation. Several car-loads of row material have arrived durilll the week.

"ass Mount Herbert Dramatic Club yesent ' MM” in mllsboro Csnsollladatsd Somali. Tuesday, May l. o0 IIW- ' liott/s orchestra. nut iioylltazflél

"Annual meeting Montague Stripping Club will be held in Car-

ord I “Feller with Plymeni,

caanm-rrsrowu ouumua

ruthers Hell on Mougshy evening. May 7th. st 8 o'clock. O 50¢" 1 of the uni-retina Board will pttond and also ma. an“. i-lveswoll Superintendent, who will It" All address on "Livestock Production. Its Prospects farmers invited. It's your bvlimll- attend- 1'41

DTIIO

of York Now En- route to_ England.

(A P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON. May o.--(Saturday) — The London Hero-id today said that Chicago police had cabled authori- ties in all ports of the British Isles that John Dillinger brad left the United States with a. companion. As a result of the memages from Chi- cago, the Herald said, instructions were issued to police at Greenock, Scotland, Belfast and Liverpool to examine all passengers aboard the Duchess of York, before they are al- lowed to land in these ports.

The Duchess of York sailed Halifax April 20 and is due at Greenock Saturday. The day before touching Halifax the British vessel was at Saint John, NB. The news- paper quotes a Liverpool detective its saying United States authorities have strong evidence that Dillinger boarded the Duchess.

SAINT JOHN, N. B., May 4.—-(C. P.)—l.f John Dillinger sailed front Saint John aboard the Duchess of York, no one here knows anything about it. Chief of Police E. M. Sla- der said that there was nothing to indicate the United States public enemy No. 1 had been in Saint John and that no communication regard- ing the gangster had been received here from United States authorities.

Major ll C. P. Salt, Superintend- ent of .‘l'_ molding, Rqynl Qgyggrligyi, Mounted Police, said at Fredericton tonight that the London report was the first intimation he bud heard that Dillinger might have been in New Brunswick.

(Continued on Page d) a

ESTIMATES VIITEI] 0N YESTERDAY

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 4—The House of Commons stepped lively in the clos- ing hours of this sweltering May afternoon. The bill to provide for the civil service salary cuts went through swiftly after Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance, amended it to fix at 81.000000 W! amount with which to return the cut to those receiving less than $1,000 annually. The amendment was made at the refllle-il of RE- Hon. Mackenzie K1118 that Parlia- ment's control over such payments might be retained

The complementary bill levying special income taxes on those offl- clals whose salaries could not. be reduced was also carried without discussion. ft is the some as loll year affecting the salaries of lieu- tenant governors, judges. army. naval and air-‘foroes and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

With these two bills through all gtages the bill making certain changes in the wording of the bills of exchange act was 130.5530. c iier votes went through as follows: Ot- tawa Federal District Commission. $55,000; Canadian National Insti- tute for the Blind, $16,200; Canad- ian Tuberculosis Association, $20,- 250; Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene, $8,100; victor- ian Order of Nurses, 08.100; Can- adian Branch St John Ambulance

OITAWA, May 4.-—(C.P.)-A sur- prise move by the Liberals to review Canadian Pacific Railway accounts and estimates was nipped in the bud in the House of Commons today. Speaker George Block ruled out or order a motion by Fred Hanbury, Liberal member for Vancouver-Bur- rnrd. to include Canadian Pacific accoimts in the annual review of the House railway committee- The rul-

wos upheld by the House 58-44.

Pacific Coast member said he

hsd two reasons for the proposed review. In the first place, the Do- minion wss demanding the right to review the estimates of the Britilh is Government in return fo

e loan but, at the same time. w not on a review of Oonad

and Possibilities." All backed upths speaker and were op-

’ Great Britain, to support his con-

The annual meeting of the tree Dispensary was held yesterday di- temoon in the Board Room of the

En repo were c1ty ' rts read l1! the President, Mr. W. F. Tldmareh, the Secretary Mrs. B. L. cotton. and tlie District Visitor. Miss my C. Earle. O. B. E.

Although the revenue in the plst year had fallen below that of till previous year, the work of the Dis- pensary was carried on most satis- facborily.

The meeting opened with the President Mr. W. F. Tidrnnsh. in the chair. After the reading of the minutes of the last annual meet- ing the President read a communi- cation from Premier MacMiilan dealing with the housing problem. The letter stated that there was no Federal grant for this purpose and the Provincial Government could not deal with the matter which should some under the authority of the City. _

PRESIDENTS ADDBISI

Ladies and Gentlemen:

Iarnpleascdtoboabletomport that the Free Dispensary had been. through the gonerosit of subscrib- ers and grants from e Provincial and Civic Governments. able g carry on its JIM ul philnnthnp work in this community.

The revenue from all sources from April 80, 1933 to April 30, i934 were $1,563.81; $88.21 less than the preceding year, which, considering the period of deprusion, is highly gratifying. The full report covering the various items of expenditure will be furnished by the Secretary. Tho distribution of relief through other agencies does not. make un- neoessa y the work of the Dispen- sary. for by the distribution of medicine and other needs that are not supplied by the Public Relief, coupled with the visits and advice from our capable Superintendent. make the Dispensary more neces- sary to the welfare of our suffer- ing poor today than it was in more prosperous times.

It affords me much pleasure to convey to our worthy Superintend- ent, Miss Earle, the congratulations

At Annual‘ Meeting — Miss Amy Earle, ‘M.B.E. Recipient Of Warm __(_f_ongratulations.

l- Jerome Mas-r, but the search will

and. the supports of the nee Dis- pensary, on her elevation to rank of Member of the Order 0f the British Empire. This is an Order of merit Wanted b l-Ils Majesty the King for efficency in Social Service. I feel. that you will all agree that Miss Earle, through her efforts in administering to the sick and sirffering oi this community, isbrichly deserving of this distinc- t n. t The Annual Envelope Collection will be proceeded with as follows: the envelopes will be distributed our Saturday, May 5 and will be celled for Monday, May 1. As this is the Dispensarys principal source of revenue it. is confidently believed that the citizens will respond with

their usual generosity.

Respectfully submitted.

W. F. TIDMARSH

JLEPOIIJI‘, OI‘ FREE DISPENSARY Indies and Gentlemen: The Anti-Tuberculosis Society or

(Offllflnlld on P580 6) Find Bo ciy Of Fisherman

. (C. 1'. By Grandma's Special Wire)

roar ruzmx, n. s., my il-The body of Martin Cashin, 23-year-old fisherman. one of the victims in Wodnesdo! Illshtb double drownifl! tragedy, was reclaimed tonight from an angry sen fishermen who had been trawling all day in search of the bodies. The two were drown- ed when their motor boat capsized in the nTnn waters. They bad insisted on attending to their lobster pots in spite of the heavy winds raging, and over the wam- ings of friends.

Cashln apparently had made an effort to rid himself of heavy clothing after he was thrown to the mercy of the waves. His body was found close to the spot where the empty lobster pot had been discov- cred floating on the water. No trace was found of his companion,

9f the members of the Executive

Ontario Liberal Attacks Prin- cinles Of Farm M a r k e t in g Legislation.

(c, P. By Guardian's Special WIN)

OTTAWA. May 4—An attack on marketing monowllfl by Wlllllm If. Moore, Liberal member for On-

Tsrlff Board, featured s short dis- cussion in the House of

lng Bill. All over the world. Ill-l’- keting regulation bad failed. be in- sisted and inevitably injured wim- ary producers.

The Ontario member plctl-lfofl i116 farmers of Canada becomifll We"! °’ “‘° "are". ...“?. M's)‘;

t to ‘Elf; saw fit. ‘his marketing resil- lsticn would deprive formers d’ m! right to use their business iudl- ment and "if" 11$?“ gal-g: duct c!

11:3?" Serfdom would be the result. After a short discussion. the min- ister moved the bill from commit- m and the House took uv 0th" legislation.

m. Moore quoted st considerable length sorta-acts from a report P"- psred for the Empire 50011011116 Committe; by Rt. Hon. L. 0- 5- Amery, and from reports of the Canadian Trade Commissioner in

tention that when largo stocks of commodities, in the hands of s. few.

ppsed by the Liberals, Progressives Dtflllllfi.

\

psdpdqrsssbgsffsctonblfossi

were hanging over the market, it

More Liberal Opposition To

be continued tomorrow.

‘ And $5.00 During The Com- ing Tourist Season In Accord With Provisional Statement Of Railway Minister.

Word has been received by Premier MacMillan from Mr. Hungerford, president of the Canadian National Rail- ways, and also from Ottawa, stating definitely that the automobile rates on the car ferry will be reduced this summer to the $3.00 and $5.00 rates prevailing last. season. The reduced rates will be effective from June 15 to Sept. 15.

Word to the same effect has been‘

received by The Guardian from MI. A. E. Maclean, M.P., who states that he has been so advised by Mr. Hungcrford.

This assurance is in accord with the statement made recently in Parliament by Hon. Dr. Manion, Minister of Railways, in reply to n question by Mr- J. H. Myers, M-P.

The Conservative federal reple- aentativcs of the Province, Hon. l. A. MacDonald and Messrs. Mclrurc and Myers. have been actively co- opentlng with the Provincial Gov- ernment ln urging a still greater

’ " to apply on automobile rates all tbs year round. The pm. eni concession, however, is snore than the railway officials were at first prepared to consider. and will be regarded with satisfaction by our dtisons as at least n step in the right direction.

JamaicaAppro ves British Policy (C- P. Cable B! Gllfllillll’! Sp¢cial

Witt)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 4- Projected restrictions on Japanese exports to the British colonies were hailed with approval today in Ja- maica, where Japanese textiles have made serious inroads into Great Britain's wade. News that the British government was consider- ing stops to halt Japanese competi- tlon met with general satisfaction, Hope that the contemplated action would take the form of a quota system was expressed editorially by the Daily Gleaner. Such a system, the Piper said, if based on Japan's 1111110114; from the colonies wouki be particularly effective in the West Indies since it was unlikely Japan would buy much from the Carib- bean colonies.

Captain Kean To Tal. 3 f-Ioliday

‘ (C. P. Cable) (By Guardian's special Wire) ST. JOHN'S, NflcL, May 4.-—F‘resh

SAIII] MINING TIIWARI] SANA

British Land Forces to Protect Their Inter- ests In Threatened Area.

{By Allied 'v'v'. Wilson, (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. May 4~King Ibi Band's long-cherished dreams of duplicating the oareer of Mahomet All uniting. S11 of Arab-land wag g, 10112 step nearer completion tonight although three European Govern- ments were read/y to call a halt in his advances.

By defeating the Imam Yahya, ruler of Yemen, and sending the Yemeni tribesmen in headlong flight from the important port. of I-Iodeidzth, the powerful ruler of Saudi Arabia has made himself master of the greater part. or Arabia.

Ibn Saud was reported tonight to be striking Lnland for Hodeidah to- ward Sana, the capital of Yemen. A reported revolution in Sana caused British officials to land a Police unit at Hodeidah. Great Britain and Italy sent warships and planes w protect their interests in the area, and France pondered whet course to take.

The conquest of Yemen by Ibn Sands fierce and well-equipped warriors means that he had des- troyd the balance of power among the Arabian rulers and Sultans-a. situation European nations with in- terests in that part of the world wanted greatly t0 reserve-and added to his dorninlons the richet. Arabian area in which Europeans are greatly interested.

Frontiers of the British protec- torate: of Aden and Hadhramaut have become Ibn, Sauds frontiers. and he will be a close neighbor of

l\_/_I_arketing Bill

N. S. l Debenture- Issue Sold

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, May 4-A $5,000,000 Hovlnoe of Nova Sootia debenture IIlIS bearinginweetattherateof 8 1-2 pa cent was sold to a. large Canadian syndicate today at 99.01. Tends-s were opened by 3on1". R. Davis, ldihbter of Health, acting proving‘ c. duriirpgliéhgdgb- lance Premier- Ang-us a n-

tsrio and former chairman of the ‘h; '

following financial of Montreal; Royal Brothers In

Ihnmn

, Harrison and Com- pany Limited; McTsggart, Hanna- ford, Blrks and Gordon Limited: Bank of Nova Scoiria; McLeod, Young, WI: and Company Limit-

success! ommwlnndsupofthe todsyomthe Govsrnmsntlhrkst- W; 3.“ Ssottitiss; oorporsted

from acclaim as "the world's great-

est seal-killer.” Captain Abram Kean

sailed tonight for New York on a.

brief holiday after his rigorous see.- son on the northern ice. The vet- eran oommodoro of the Newfound- land sealing fleet will spend a few weeks with a. sister in New York be- fore retumlng home to his old steamer Beothic, which can-led his millionth seal into St. John's a few weeks. ago. Scores of admirers crow- ded the dock tonight as the 79-year- old skipper boarded the liner Silvia, and a salvo of cheers rang out across the harbor as the ship pulled away- Public officials were on hand to bid Captain Kean godspeed.

"This spring has been the happiest season of my life," Captain Kean told reporters. It was his 63rd sea- son “on the ice," and he brought home 47,000 seal pelts aboard the

Beothic. The fine catch brought

him close behind the higbliner for

the your. and lifted his lifetime kill to 1,007,000 seals.

He is the only man ever to have

brought home 1,000,000 pelts. 1n the 150 years that the Island's rugged fishermen have prosecuted the seal-

(Continued on Page 6)

Death Of Dr. A Marion McLean

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WOLFVLLE, N. 5.. May it-Pres- dent F. W. Patterson received rd here today of the death of . Annie Marion MacLean. a. grad- ate of Acadia University. Dr. Mac-