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Famous Soldier Hitler’s Envoy For Coronation

VON BLOMBERG WAS FIRST NAZI MINISTER 0F i DEFENCE—PRINCE FRIEDRICH ATTENDS IN' PRIVATE CAPACITY.

(By THOMAS T. CHAMPION) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. April 28 —(CP) - Iield-Marshsl von Blomberg, Germany's Minister of Defence. will represent Herr Hitler at the Coronation of King George and Queen Elisabeth. . l-le comes of a distinguished mili- ialv family. He has perfect com- mand of the English language, and in his bearing is as far removed

Reich, has been chief of the staff department of the German Air Ministry since April of last year. He was wounded at Mons in the early weeks of the war. ' Prince Friedrich Prussia, the youngest grandson oi the exkaiser, will attend the Coronation in a private capacity on the personal invitation of Queen Mary. Last year he attended the funeral oi King George V as the personal

[s possible from the traditional representative of the 111E591“. exile conception of the Prussian 0! D00!!!- mrtinet, Of charming ‘personality, the

young prince, who ls 26 years oi age, has frequently been mistaken for the Duke of Kent during his frequent visits to lllngland.

covllrman ROAD WOMEN'S msrnuu

Frieherr von Blamberg. now. 58, became a-seootid lieutenant ox- ntly 40 years ago. a first lieuten- mt in 1907 and captain in 1911. He med in various capacities on nearly all fronts during the Grea/t War and after 1928 his promotion was rapid.

In 1928 he became major-general, lieutenant-general a year later and full general in 1930. becoming the first minister of defence under the Nazi regime. Three years ago he Ills raised to the rank of colonel- Umcral. the highest rank except

d-marshal in the German army 1980 he took p, trip" to the United States.

Although he has known Adolf Hitler intimately only since 1933 las devotion to the chancellor is intense. His apointrnent as minis- ter of defence came about through Ludwig Muller. then a military Bhflblain in the division under Blomberffs command. Muller. inti- mate with Hitler recommended mmbefil for the office, and as 3, reward the "Iefllyman was mnde Relchsblshop of the Protestant Church in Germany.

Admiral Otto Schulze, another member of the German delegation 9° the Coronation, has been com- mander of the North Sen station lime 1933. As a. submarine com- mander he sank a British cruiser i1 1916 in the North Sea.

Major-General Hans Stumpii, Iic third representative oi the

The regular April meeting of the Covehesd Road W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Swan. with seven members and three visitors present. Meeting opened by singing It's a Good Time to Get Acquaint- ed, followed by roll call, which was answered with a Joke. Question- naire on Agriculture was answered. Reports of school committee was heard. It was moved and seconded that a dictionary be bought for school. It was decided to have a fish pond at the next meeting. Mrs. A. MaoLean, Miss Ed-th MacLqpgh- lin and Mrs. Allan Swan were ap- pointed on consolation committee. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred MacLean. Meeting closed by snging 0 Can- adn.

LIFE

L-ifc is a. game that you can never really appreciate to its fullest ex- tent until you learn to hold thg happiness of others in as great- or even greater-esteem as you hold your own.

LIFES LESSON There L; nothing in life which has not its les on for us, or its gift.

Imperial Lobster Trap Haulers

THE GUARDIAN

‘I110 antral Guardian

ANGLICAN SERVICES, Sunday

,1-1A.M.MorningPn1ysrandIioly Qlnmunion. Rustico: Church, 8 P. M. Evening Rmyer. Everybody welcome. Rev. E. 0. Lan- caster, Rector. 11-2043-4-29-11.

TIDE ALARM-Hot ashu i: o

mar

Earl ‘Iloombs, 2'32 Fitlmy Sheet, re- suliodinaca-llforthoiirodepcxt-i must 115.1130 yssteniay morning. A unall hose was used with good u- fct to extinguish the will mode “little headway.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of. Mrs. B. C. Cclx was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence, 4 Brighton Road to St. Paul's Church where service was held by Rev. H. D. Raymond who also con- ducted the service at the grave and a. brief service at the home. The pail. bearers were Messrs. A. D. Hyndman, Jas. McQuaid. E. W. Mc- Kinnon, W. E. Bentley, L. D. Mur- ray and Harry Winchester.

blaze

TRANSFERIIED -- Mi‘. John _W. Menuie. Assistant Manager of the F. W. Woolworth 60.. Ltd., who has been transferred to the Moncton, New Brunswick store, left yesterday morning for that city. Prior to leav- ing Mr. Mcnnic was presented Willi an address and a beautiful electric

, mantel clock by the manager and

staff of the F. W. Woolworth Com- pany here. Tuesday evening Mr. Mc-imie was honored by n. banquet. at the home of l\'1'r. and MYS. W- E- Massey. Brighton Road. where the Executive of the Y‘s Men's Club gave him a valuable pen and pencil set. Mrs. Mcunle, who is remn hing i11 Charloticioivu for u few days. “as waited upon by tlic Women’. Auxiliary of 5.. Pours Church and presented with an address and two excellent books. The many {T191165 of Mr. and Mrs. Memiic wish thfim

. every success in their new 1101110-

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Lonilwom‘ have returned to the 1- home after having spent. the past month ll! Bermuda and New York. 1

CORNWALL-YORK PomT wo- man's uvsrrrura

The regular monthly meeting of Cornwall-York Pont W. l. met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mac- Mfllsm on April 5th. There were tivcntly- members and several visi- tors in attendance.

The meeting opened by Slllllillll‘ "The Island 11311111," folio-wed by Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was responded to by the BX- changing of bulbs and plant slips. The minutes were read and ap- proved. The sick committee from York Point and Mcndowbank re- ported some of the nlembers ill.

On motion it was decided to give ten dollars toward the new X-Ray for cancer being installed in the P. E. Island Hospital. 'l'he questionnaire on Home Economics was discussed. Two papers on this subject were rend: (l) Poultry read by Mrs. Peter Scott. (2) The Story of my Garden urittczi by Mrs. Gordon Maclviillnn, read by Mrs. Wesley Bell. Mrs Everett Mac- Kinnon rend a poem entitled, “Ti-ces," and Miss Evelyn Simmons read one entlfcd, “These give me 10W.

The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Jewell. Roll call to be answered by "Your Mother's Maiden Name" or a quotation 011 “Mother?

(Patriot Please Copy)

Cardigan

Messrs. Peter, George and Alex Nicholson have returned to their homes at Cardigan Head, after be- 111g employed I01" the winter months in the lumbering centres of Nova Scollo.

M1‘. James D. MacLeod, Lorne Vuhey. spent a very pleasant week rcccnlly, vls ling 111 Bangor the guest of Mr. uud Mrs. J. H. Mac- Doug-all.

Mr. Francis Muelntyrc, lornc Valley, was recently vsltlng friends 111 Dundas.

'I‘11cir friends in this vicinity re- glut to learn lhe serious illness of

Here's a hauler that outclasses in p2."- formance, just as it will out-wear in ser- vlce any other make on the market.

It has a marvelously efficient AIR-COOL- ED engine. No danger of becoming corrod- ed with salt or freezing up, as with usual water-cooled engines.

the

The nigger-head can be raised or lowered as required. And should the rope get. caught you DON'T HAVE TO STOP the engine as with other haulers. Simply step on the clutch until the rope is released.

But there are too many good points to give them all here. Write now for the folder that explains everything. And shows how you can save many dollars by buying di- rect on our Factory-io-Flsherman plan.

' also the l11;.css of

M1s..1ci111 Alnc-Swaiii, i-toseucath, Mrs. Raymond Battery. 11o. cucath, and 10in in wishing 1.1.111 :1. speedy recovery.

T1121" 11111113; friends nrc pleased to report. 1i111t Mrs. George John- ston and Mr. Samuel Johnston, Cardigan Head, are recovering nice- ly aficr being confined to their home for the past two weeks with the flu.

Among ihc recent business visit- ors from this vicinity to Charlotte- town are Messrs. John Mustard. M. L. A.. Reuben IVJdCCllllllDII and Nell Nicholson.

Thc Lorne Valley Y. P. S. held a very pleasnut social evening in the Lorne Valley l-iall on April 23rd. Grimes and contests comprised the evening's program. Lunch was ser- ved by the lndcs, and much credit is due the Social Committee. Misses

Annn MacCanuell and Dorothy beard for the pIOasant evening spent.

It is with regret the Guardian re- ports that Mrs. Alexander Mac- Donald. Sr., Lorne Valley, is not as well as usual for the past week. Mrs MacDonald who is 94 is wished a speedy recovery. She is at present the oldest woman in Lorne Valley, having resided practically all her life in that community. She was born ‘at Montague.

The final game oi the Lorne vai-

May and. Milton: at. John's Church ' at. Mark's .

pumhlttheresidenooolilksf

III IIEMOIIIAM

MR. MARSHALL HUGHES

The death in the Provincial San- aforium on March 22, 1937, of Mr. Marshall Hughes caused widespread regret among his many friends and acquaintances. During his illness, which he bore with Christian pat- ience and resignation to God's Holy Will. hope was entertained for his recoveiy. but God willed otherwise and, fortified by the last rites o1 the Roman Catholic Church oi which he was u devout member, 11c passed away peacefully 011 the above mentioned- date. The de- ceased, who was in his forty-sev- c-ulh your, ivas the son of James and Catherine iluglies of l"rc<-1.::wn mid 11nd been a. life resident o1 Lhul. 3112100. He was a prcgrcn ivc farmer, u. man possessed of a sterling char- acter, honest and honorable 111 his dealings, ever ready to help 11 tune of need. lie will ‘be grl-ully muse-ti by his friends 11nd neighbours but more especially in 1111- l1o1..--_ 1'0 there are left to 1.1..!1".1 111 formerly Miss Ella 8111.111 1.: ton and two sous and iivr- 11 tors. The folioiving liruxlii-in; sisters survive: Jcfzu A. ll Norboro; Norbert 1 s- l.

1 Mrs. Pair

. . l_' 11-... 11‘|1-_. 11 . er, was sincere 111111 1.1 , uac lo the uvzlnory ui‘ 011:-

lruly r1 1111111. Tilt: pull b- 1-1.1: i Barnaby Crokcn. livulu-r 1 ‘i John A. Culley. Join} l1. E Alonzo Webster, 1111i Hughes.

May his soulucst 111

EXPERIENCE

Experience is a safe light to “all. by, and he is not a rash man who expects to succeed 111 future from the same mean: which have secur- ed it in times past. .

-—Wende1l Phillips

SORItOWS

Some never think of anolhcrls sorrow iuitll they have one of their own.

Icy Auct on Club for the 120115011 was held at the homc of Mr. uud Mrs. Albnu IVIZLCS\\’&III‘I'S 011 ' 'l‘hursdoy night, April 22ml. with a good al- icndazice. First prlms were uivnrri- ed to Messrs. Russell lvlucliuliu" and Billie Hatiou.

Her many friends are pleased in report that Mrs. A. C. 1\1l.:cl)u1111.1l. Lorne Valley is couvulcscmg nlcel, uftcr her recent illness.

A very pleasant evening was spcilt at the homo of Mr. mid Mrs. Philip Muclunls, Lorne Valley. 0H Monday evening, Apzil 211th WilCll a birthday party was licld 111 11011- our of Mrs. Mac-Inn s, which w.-

wns spent in dancing, music i111"- uished by Messrs. Charles MucLcuu

Miss Margaret Douglas. A vciy dainty lunch was served b)’ i110 lil- dles, after which the happy gucsu; departed to their respcciivc 110m wishing their popular friend M . Muclunis many more lmppy birth- days.

ploy-ed in Morell for the past W111- ter months spent the past week \'is- liing in Cardigan Head, 1hc flu-est of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan.

It is with regret his many friends; lenru the illness of M1‘. Swain, Lorne Volley, and nll are looking forw-ard to n spiel-fly recov- ery. He is suffering from a severe attack of the flu.

His many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Cyrus Dnchcrty. st. Peters Road is ‘mproving nicely after a prolongciil

attended by a large number oi l1<-1~_ many friends. Tile plcusunt 0\‘Cl'lllll§ '

Vernon and Lloyd ltlulDoliuxl and‘

Miss Rose Sullivan who was cni- '.

Roy Mac- '

Imperial Preference

QAQII perfect Pictures. In Word And D eed " L-sua-a-‘aa-u. . ——--v . ' #1——- “W109! ‘ROB-Ills Ivan 1'10]: ggpg. H? IN DOUBT, O DEEDS L, 9,4,4“ vrramouz mm men DAY-ti

(‘Special Correspondent) OTTAWA, April flo-Tbose By.

handihood, rather than through 1;- 110N111“. Qhflllwlléd the words of the Opposition leader. The latter bad moved a vote of non-confidence

volved Mr. Rogers’ questionable course. embodied in the financial

and other appropriations. The Labour Monster's retort was

“based upon a most flagrant diatom

facts," This was early in March. From that time on, until the very day of prorogatlon of near rind-April, an incontravert- '-ibie volume of fact. of unexampled

ment of the house in support of the stand of the Conservative lead- er. It surely has s. background that invites re-examinatjon as affording a unique sample of svholcsale Lib- eral backing and filling.

A newspaper report could not be extended sufficiently to give 1n full 1.111s day-by-dny portrayal of broken promises (this “flag-rant distortion," “$1111; 3'31‘. Rogers’ phrase); while bulkjv lluusnrd conceals the pirtur- csquo physical features spread out in 11111111 higIlL 011 the floor of the Iiousc. ‘There was the embellislu 111cm in committee by the deputy spcukc" Every time he sharply ut- lClHI ' lin-led.“ and tn-ked off an

11-111 in the long schedule of the B1-.11.l1 lrnde ziurcl-iiiclit, his prcvi_ 011s words lnudc lIlOH‘ gestures far- cicui.

'll1c rliuzil of SWhIiOWIHg 11nd si-ulmncnis of not-so u. without so much us a was cluphusizcrl from the iol bmuriies. and attached lo iilwfif‘, whose ivords should “ever when culling oli 1111f of 1111.- suiuc schedule - 1-1>11..1.le1'11t1o11 of the 111cm-

\\'\‘l'\.‘ IIIPSL‘ features the most ' o1 tlis “liuly show” being

Maine; Emnmi 1,1, ' 1111 v1.11 1H1 1111' trapping. liiuzs. Peter L1 "' >. 5- All? DEF‘. 9mm. Dmghm ‘ Ll11..u11, 111 ins best tixur Corbin‘ Cl '- w P]? a spimfiwmi 1, e Ijfllllwil agreement

M1". Spsnker 1111*. i111’. rulerll- €ilill'€(I

c 1110 luglillurics‘ on the measures . lament. in the aut- .11 fl 19112, Hausard (Page 11.111; 11.111. Capt. Sanderson 1:. 11111 Pcriln i11e11 stated: "....ai-

ler ezuuiluly- slully 11g the arliclc. I, mid agreelucutsyl am free to dd» 1 11111. that of all the great blunders.

111211 111(- gull-riuucnt have made

sim l i‘ 111110 info puvrcl‘ in 1930, ups the greatest blun-

Picrre Francois Cas- gluln ‘ ucnay! had ' 111111 llluusurzi. [xi-go 4'15, 191121: "By studying i111.- lrrnly one Cali find or 0110:1011‘ 111111. its whole mer- it Lil-s 111 11s uppczunilcc, nud the that, the .; iuzuul wuy, llic whcie 111;11.11"...'l'l11-1'1- 1.01": psriods in the O1 a conference \\IlC11 the bonds of l< iplrf- .~1-1-1111‘1| 1o be vciy frag- ile iiHlCClllflliS do many with , 11-1. as as a free untiou and ‘ ivlili pr lrlple, long evolved ' nu-zl 1'c.~<1_u':11;'1li. 11s to the suprem- ac 1 1111- douiinions in their own l 11i1111rs 111111 particularly in matters l of iiulic 11nd columcrcc." , Is it tlmt the 1' past words must l 1101: he rcgurdcci as rruliy erron- -- '1 Of are their present deeds "ed quite co11s::l:1i01'y and, c. w1ll_v-nilly conclusive, in ' son.- 1-, despite the odd die- llnro‘ gruuibler? g 11111st be done to save 1st "blustcrmg imper- 1111-11“ misguided follow-

A F < 9 / 1

1 g! ‘lb rr-iurn to lhc minister nl ben- ches. How 11111 their occupants 11g- ure, 11s Nir. Dunning gcninlly per- s e11 nrcrepluncc of 1he revised edition of the Canadian-British I lrndc ngrc-c-ment? ‘ Regarding this phase, n compe- lcut authority in the Canadian 50111114: 1111s. described the filial form , of the pact as "n sufflc cnily faith- l i111 phoiogrnpli in details ‘of the ', measure of 1932 in warrant every- ‘ouc in the Sl-nnlc. of w-hntcver 11111-15", supporting it. There nre a few 1-11i.'.el1i11gs here 11nd there. 'l‘1-.r1'v is Just a little touching up around the cfyes and the mouth, but l if you stand six feet away you can- not tcll lliis incnsilrc from the one 1 paused in 19112. We approve it with ‘1111 the more alucrity, because we slime. in the shadow of what might 1 have bceu. For four years we stood lnud sliivercd under the threat of i cauccllzii-on of the treaty, of a new gowrluncnt wiping it off the slate." What, among mnny other things, 11nd M1". liinckcnzlc King said of Mr. Bennett's chef dbcuvre, of its . principle. leaving out his strictures I 11s to details? 1 }I1\llS1'll'(I 1932 is nuihoriiy for the | . lug words of the present pre- "lt is n11 important for this to consider how far an

I-Iousc _ agreement of this kind w1ll promote

111iity within the British Empire. lily view is that unity within the British Empire is bnsod upon free- dom nnd not upon restrictions to trlulc in mnny drcciions; by per- mitting interference in the domestic niluirs of 0110 part of the Empire by imothcr; by allowing interfer- 1-1101- with 111c fiscal pclicy of one t-PCilflll of the Empire on the part o1 imother; and by the misunder- simidiiigs which will arise over the lntcrgirctnt on of its various claus- cs, will go far in embarrass rela- tions within the Empire lnSl-Cad 0f creating harmony and good will nmoug its component paris....lt is n very serious thing to take any step which will lead tn friction be-

ment of uncontrolled pique and '

in the King administration. It in- ' movisions of the Dunning budget '

that Mr. Bennett's utterance was '

tion, or a misunderstanding of the parliament _

force, was placed within the Judg- _

iwr-cn different parts of the litm-

‘ ' ' g ' - ‘Vie’: never had a clamor-h "p.10: '- m his life. Wifn- no grateful lo Si. Charles Illilkfl"

u 70m Dorrrnn {II-nut Fhiiulries i...»

your hnby. It's so 1-.1~._-,~11>1iI,',-1~.~1 111.111‘:

irradiated by the finest il1l"I|u4I L111.“ 111

science for an cxlrn suilpiy 1.1‘ >l|nqhgjifl Viiluuin I).

Only fresh pure milk Irmu QPIPFIPKI Illrnn is Broepteci by Iiorriclfs for Si. f IUIFIUS. It's the safest milk you 1-1111 I111_v. I'I11_11._v ils mlru goodness by using in tea uuri (‘WIIUC 111111 for cooking’.

fMadoat Tram, Nora Slvfia‘ '- f‘

The Better Inn ‘ Evaporated NI

,;.

. nkilllu- 53311} - suffered s11if11i<~1u 111-11111 the period of :i11~ .0111 Millifiivl‘ of lion-um- .\' rlzrnzlc 1:; v1- thus dolornllsli‘ 11110111-11 1'11 1932 " Hansard: "Wliut do.» 01111111111 ire-Hi wl. , A more shadow. . . .1 lvuvc reason to " :1 . believe....t1111t 1111» -,,1~.1-<1-11111<-11t 01'

cliiuligckmitxfre cbngid- ‘IT"' " I " ' kiifi

Bliiflfl PARTY Tonight 8.30

during or.» .c1- ilseif."

l. 1 the opposition lead- u of S: mchewun».

zmvlrines of prolcciion i

ers a profcrl-ulufl 11111111111 101' our‘; 1 11.1-14.1! 1:110, and frec- limp. m 1 exlmfts into the Ulillcll Khgzlln.“ -.-\‘- 1- - Present Postmaster General 121--

111.l 1 1.1 pz-ople that he would ‘ Canada at the coui1-r1-11c1- 111d not- i= '1 - n i111: 1111111114011 hind of ' , _ 1'4 maintain for our Lnuzulinn enporl- 1 m cm 1n ml. 13,111,”, ‘ Iiui)‘ ltcdccmcr HRII ‘1_

’/ 1v 11ml to l1:1\'1-....Ii<- ‘ "l9 '3' o") T.‘ 3Q a