MAXIMG

'orA

MERE MAN

The indefatigable

it consists in notlrln more pounding of In plane, mm gives a meaning to our

Pursuit a unattainable Perfection, even meta? a what

We-

Cbariottsiovvn Guardidh Two (hull. Morning Guardian. Founded llli.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. MAY s. 1939

8 PAGES

I s that we could be rich and no » her‘ hive as the rich behave, is like sup-. _ . . Nib! that we could drink all day." " and eep completely sober.

It‘ '- ~ cry-AK,‘ i» MoRi-fryrsrr

p-qsty- ,

To suppose as we .ali a ‘so ,."

B! Mail-P

iv- __._ .

Annual Subscription Drill/gird 55.00 - . B. I. $4.00; Cunhdu Ind U. B. ".00.

minion Cheered And Excited By News 'heir Majesties Que- ec-bound.

s, ELMEB nuuissor arisdlln Press Staff Writer)

RONTO, May ‘i-(CH-Uleer- and excited by news the King Queen are Quebec- bound on Azlantlc. oll Canada usbsd a- . final reparations t ay lo an ‘ come t: the firs re gn- llrjil h sovereigns to v . nion. heir illajestics are to travel b! and hint more than 6.00.! after arriving at Que May nd before departing from alli- a month later. They will cross country to Victoria Ind retuin bv s different route, than dip - the Unitcd States for a four- visit before entering thg Mgr]. Provinces. ansdians will greet the King and on at 52 cities and towns, TIITI: l stopping places already are be. fully (loco-rated with nag, and ing. Thousands of hotogrzphs e dl placed merchandise in storel Gov-s. School children are hing ed with Union Jacks,

Prayers (iffered

c2." e

MING mo. ‘

o for Notices in this column i’ 7 3 cents per wor

‘Dance in Auburn School, Fri- ' wont by C. W. l... L-llsi.

fllftummage sale Trinity Hall iililt, May 8 at 6:30 p, m. 14-1169.

‘Brookfield luau, ‘ruesday, May . See Margate Players present lmhouse Ivan." L-IOGB-b-B-lll.

‘Burden Line Club loading hog.- tzmaCbiVfii evera- Tuesday. Hours

ara-iz-M-ml-t: ‘Minstrel Show Tryon Hall ursdoy evening, Mav llth. ' L-ll46-b-8-ll.

‘The Credit Union will not anlze at Pownal until Dr. teou returns from New York.

‘concert box-social and dance ahead Rood school Thursday Y il Admission 25c. 11-1161.

‘Island grown Timoth Seed . i and i! grades. Atractivc

~~ Island Beads Ass, Esher st, srlottetown. L-l065-5-5-8i.

11v “The Path Across the Masonic Hall, Himt/zr River, tlilufidcv. May 10 at a o'clock. L-IlSB-B-fi-Bi.

“Unloading outs at Albany, May Two car of hay, one car oi oats unload at Hunter River, Ms P. J. Martin. L-ll’! .

"Pownel Alexandra Wcnleris 5i V Plays and special num- Fs hi- Pcwnal Hall. Thursday, fly 11th. It not fine next fine 1t l.-1lll6-5-8-2i.

"Somi Annual M sing of char- "imYflMiik Producers and Vend-I s firs: e: on. Agricultural Hal‘. lfll’. Mo? Lib, it P. M. Euuene lien, sect-nary. L-libl-o-il-IJ "Former; Attentl . Book your Efsimmzdlaiely and make sure Esltlns Kremlin: Canadian Ncrth- n Grown Clover Bead ire». from edds hguslard art other“ 9 - f-Oes . 5a te “Pd Rnlandrglatonfrg. . Rodd. “Si” L-9 o-u-z-ai.

"Kinkors. mu - n. s lcndld

ssslorsurihimp" vi"

- aft) Wh ‘-

t Wednetdfl nlnfl May 10th. Q

t any n

“P. KUMOOK OOIIDOIIIDH lad “f.

TAL YANB 6E ANMAMDMA PEEP/i usn TI N u i

REPARATIBNS R RECEPTIUN

idly Behind

vative leads, d I ed - cl"! that rthism ‘agtreat mph“

delve every possible from the Conservatives on their return to power filter May l8.

Dr. Maoliilllan recalled that he b"! "Dressed to Hon. W. H. Den- nis, Minister of Agriculture in the present Government, his full sp- proval of the establishment of a

Parliament Hopes T0 End hydro M ~=hych-< wsysfiSSiflfl This Week T0 Enable

By

Prorogaiion

UITAWA, May ’l-While an “my, sfgworkmen labor to trons- form Ottawa into‘; city of color and brilliance in preparation for the visit. of the King and Queen, members oi Parliament will meet tomorrow to make a final drive for what the majority hope will prove to be the lmt week oi the present session.

The Government has indicated that all its legislation is now be- fore Parliament but it. is a formid- able p am to conclude in 0m week ju_ ing from the time that m; been devoted to the business of the House during the session so

sr.

Nearly 8400900000 of the esti- mates remain to be voted and tho budget resolutions have to be dell-t with by committe- of the whole House. In addition there am

Left Baby Alone in Bureau Drawer

Bosmu, Mar ‘I ~<AP>—A blue-eyed, blond, eight-months- oid boy, who was said by neigh- bors to have been left alone in i! bureau drawer in a south end tenement daily from 7 o'clock in the morning until '1 st night. W115 removed to s hospital yesterday bv agents of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to ChiifltEll_

The agents said the child was being treated for malnutrition. The parents. who slid they recent- ly came to Boston from California but whose identities were withheld were questioned y police. Neigh-

Will Promote Interests Of Fox Industry

Conservative-Party S01.-

And Development, Says Hon. Dr. _1\lo_cMillan.

interviewed mmtlnr the atti- tude of the Conservative Party to. ward the silver fox industry, lion. r. W. J. P MacMillsn, Conser-

industry which has been of such financial benefit to the Province, would re- support and

Its Progress

for field service before thi polio had been introduced. and had in! ""1""! I11? action along this line would meet with the full indor- saiion of the Comzcrvativc Party.

Consequently, although this sub- Iwl- like many other govern- mental activlties, is not spcclfi. cally mentioned in the Conserve-

nussu IiNIJ tuuuv MAY um nun

Question Of Entirely New Alignment In European Politics Raised.

BY ALVIN J. STEINKOPF Associated Press Foreilll Si!" snamn. may 7 —<AP>—-T=ik

in diplomatic circix of the pos- sibility that Nazi Germany and Communist Russia might end their traditional enmity raised the question today of an entirely isew alignment in European polit-

ca. Democracy appeared to be ro- plscing Communism as the chief arget of official Germany Diplomatic observers asserted that under influence from high

tlve platform, the fox industry may mt assured that if the Con- servative Government is elected to Dower, every care will be erercisedi to promote the interests of the in- llnstry, and encourage its further development and progress.

The

two highly controversial wheat madam-ea, the new mortgage re- disoount bank legislation and sev- eral other government bills.

Main opposition to speedy dis» nasal of these items ls expected to come from the C. C F. Puts’ whose members declared they Will not be content to slt quietly and soy "yes" to the numerous votes which will be moved. This o. p115 particularly-to the 868.0001“! <16- rcuce estimates. »

In some quarters there is Still i1 belief that the Government will bring in sulliiiflmflilfll willows covering an additional works pro- gram; Earlier in the session the Government had ohms for a isrse appropriation for works projects as s. oar-t of its reemployment pol- my, The Jpglementartes so for presented did not reflect those clans. 'I‘here is also a report there. may be some lcflisia/tion urisirlll from reports of two civil service committees.

One inducement to concludlns at the end of the week is the prom- ise oi prcrogstlon bv His MsIQBW» While this apparently has a. great appeal to a large number of mem- bers. the c. c. F. party h“ M- peatedly declared that the best mgthud of shOWinq lrgulty and homage to ‘Their Majesties would be to gqntlrvug dealing with the country's business in lmhurfifid orderly manner with only u short adjournment while the King and Queen are actually in Ottawa.

King

MISTAKEN FOR. BEAR

13mm, Ont. —~(OP)--A black Newfoundland dos. wsnflerins "1 farmyard here presented so enlist- or an nnpearsnce in the dark. the farmer organized s bear hlllit ~0

bars compleined- o the socieay of

FOU

NAMES CANDIDA ‘IFS

Messrs Murdock McGowan And Fred W. Johnston Nominated Conservative Standard Bearers.

McGowan, Kilmuir. Fred W. John-

“, 5 3 b’ were nominated contest the ' ' ' ' Fourth District of King's County ~ *“—“‘ st an on Conservative

‘Your vicsasn tbs mo "i: wiuim in; u: of

Milli!!! N . I h if‘! the problem for hundred‘: oeiigiivimolvcsidcl: ‘I u n“ ' M’! .

"Poultry

m», Jblihltbil at vention announced Saturday night

t?:"""i'

luiutlo convention at Hurray River ilatur- dsihnigbt. is convention no ire-convened diloovsmd tb

o earlier 601-

I . to Q03!" .

AAAA AAAA A

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minute addressed.‘ our , foccniiirtlir.

y,

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tiinsou

' tiauut litlllltl ,i\unn|-:ssrs <. iliscli evening distill!» idth, Sundays ex- varlopsMLil/gtrbi, thinkers will rive ll 1,

outstation" C. Gilt‘- evening out.

track bun down

cié ,

candidates the convention would nominate. ,

Messrs. McGowan and Johnstons nauleo wers the only ones before tho convention Nonunstion of Mr McGowan was moved by Mr. L. W. MscKinnon and seconded W Mr. Charles Mscheod. Mr. skin's nomination was moved by Mr‘. John K. MscDonsld andsec- onded Mr. William Whltsrwsy

Speakers included the two cen- didstes and lion. Dr. W. I. P. afscbllilsn. who mlde careful analysis o! the issue before the elwflil A Mscflelli we‘ chlir mun m. 1". n. nrehlut

jelng at 0:45 P. M, H or’ Campbell will 1 4

Axis is stronger_tiiian_ sny_ other

John‘. done rnsv wnn. maven a

quarters an ideological trons- formatlon was taking place-that abuse of Bolshevtsm was being soft pedalled and that mndon. Paris and Washington soon were to razelve the angry shafts prev- iously hurled st Moscow.

Reason For Change .,

They said tners were two im- portant reasons for a change of front:

l_ Adjustment of the controversy with Poland to the satisfaction of Germany would be easier ll the long quarrel with Soviet Russia were settled.

2 There have been few surface indications of a. rapprochement be- tween Germany and Russia but tlhere were many points of sinulu- lty in the ideology of the t/wo nat- ions and "force of circumstance" seemed to be drswlm “Wm i0- gother

Poland was cited as one ofthese “circumstances?

These observers agreed that it Germany and Russia cluid come to an understanding on how to deal with the state {hilt lies be- tween them, a way t0 ironing out their ovwn differences would be made much easier

Warning To Poland

‘rho decision announced in Milan of Germany and Italy to sign a

iitlcal and military accord was nterpreted informally here as a frank warning to Poland and her friends.

The implication, it was stated, seemed to be that the Rome-Berlin

“MANY TO sIGN

Armed Bandits Are Sentenced

MOMREAL. Ma 1 -- ' _ Two armed bandits? who (3.112... the past few weeks staged 14 store and restaurant hold-ups, yo- day were given sentences totalling ‘i0 years in penitentiary.

Since the sentences will run

of no given address, wluplgltually wen ive years each in the peni- tentisry,

Castle was convicted for nine of the hind-UN. and Funnnsn for five. They received five years on saclh charge after entering pleas of

Flirt nulls PEACE lust

Broadcasts M e s s a g e T0 Eucharistic Con- gress At Algiers.

vATmAn omit. Ma 7~Pope Pius XII . y

nounoanent of a - military alliance caused new ten- sion in .

The Pope's plea. was mode in s speech delivered in French and broadcast from Vatican City to the Eucharistic Congress at Al- giers. Algeria.

It followed s week of conferen- ces between Papal Nunolos and government officials in various European wot is. reputedly in carrying out the Holy Fathers endeavor to find means or asgup. lng the continent against an out- break of .

His nvassage today. however, gave no indication of the nature of any diplomatic moves by the Vatican and the Vatican itself retrained silent on the subject.

The Pope again exhorted tbs world to pray for "the prom- tsedtpmenotgoodw ,peacei.n souls troubled by the aPDENs and secluctlo of false doctrines. peace among not ns trembling 1n un- censing anx ety."

The Pontiff evoked the glories of the old Christian civilisation of

North Africa winch he said nod been reborn miter centuries of non-existence.

He addressed those attending the conference as "very "tear sons of the noble French nstiorW-Algeria is a brunch colony-and told them

_(Oonbin_l_i%i on go ‘i, Col i)

that the yers f peace this month omit: us igiirnsteiy with

BUM DRILL

King And Queen Given Rousing Send-off On HISIOTIC Voyage T0 Canada.

BY It K CARNEGIE Canadian Press stall Writer) R. M. S EMPRESS OF AUST

R-ALLA. ,

andgQueen donned life preser- vers lturrleoly and responded like everyone else arcl w life-boat drill sirens today on the iirst full day out on their historic voyage to

Canada.

Life-boot drill was called ust at- ter Their Majestic; attends divine services conducted by Captal A. Melkle, Commander of me of Australia, in the ship's main din- ing room. The royal couple and their su teegput on the llie-preservers and mov quickly to their s pointed laces on the promenade nspectlon. _

Lessons were read at the services by Purser D. F. Armour. Proyers ln- cluded that oi the Royal Navy ask- ing to "preserve 1,1,5 from the danmrs of the sea and from the vlo- lence of the enemy that we ma. be safeguarded unto our most Grac ous Sovereigrulsord and Kin . Geor e V1, and hi5 domtnions an securl for such as pass on the seas upon their lawful occasions." The servi

oes were concluded the singing r1! the National Anthem,

Covenlflltflles

The gleasnixig white liner ploughed through o. moderate sea in br ht samshne with s. stiff breeze blow . ‘Iihe shin covered 282 miles 0n the first day's run. The K wore o, blue lounge suit with a whte pin stripe and the Queen wfls dressed in s salmon pink wot/lime with brown furond grey

suede shoes.

They spent the afternoon quietly read and resting. In mild-filter- noon e vessel passed the inbound French Liner Nonnondie with which radio greetings were exchanged. Saturday, standing on the bridge in the late afternoon sun, the Kin and Queen received a final farewe

fr0m ships of the

As the Empress of Australia steamed down the Emails-h Channel. led by the cruisers Southern n and Glasgow a '1 trailed by the war- shlp Repulse, ‘A18 Home meet met the Royal flotilla. abreast of the Isle of Wight.

Dramatic Spectacle Two lines of grey vessels hove into

“Out 0f Their

HOW THEY KEPT PLEDGE N0. 1

Own Mouths”

v

Plank No. I In the Liberal Election Platform, 1935: "REDUCTION 0F EXPENDITURES SUFFICIENT TO BALANCE THE BUDGET

ANNUALLY."

Liberal Manifesto: "It (Plank No, I) will be THE FIRST POLICY

of the Liberal Party if returned to

Hon. TIIANE A CAMPBELL, Liberal Carnsiaign Leader: ‘Premier

MacMillan said in Tignish that we by increase of t .."

MUST balance the Budget without

Patriot, luly l3, 1835. Final Message from Hon. W. M. “The issue is now CLEARLY DEFINED.

PLEDGE!) to reduce administrative i935. r

Hon. B. W. LPPAGE: "Reviewing the Liberal platform Mr. Le- Page said that they were going to have A BALANCED BUDGET despite the asuertions of the government candidates. The government hail had so much more revenue during the put four years that the Liberals KNEW THEY COULD BALANCE Till! BUDGET." —Pntriot, July 10, 1935,

“It CAN be done.” huist the Liberals. “We have PBOMISED T0 D0 ]T_ We have the WILL to do it and WE WILL D0 IT. Sonia of the Liberal candidates show their sincerity by declaring that If it is N01‘ UN AGAlNfl-Pstrlot, July l3, IBIS.

Two months Inter:

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, Sept. l8, I088:

Mr_ II. II. AODIN, Ilt Kings: “I believe, iu hot Iaui SUIII, that THE ONLY PLANE in the Liberal platform which appealed to the electors in the Provincial election was that in which we promised to make re- vsnus and esilenditura Inset."

Mr. Hughes: ‘What in the world was the good of the other planks. than!" ,

Mr. ACORN: "so fer as our campaign was Qoncernql “my m1) nor oomrr lrr ALL. r believe um ray ooilslllll (Ir. blolsaao) w: myself were elected en this blink and l PIIOONALLY ILIDGED lflslwtbsiltrovannsenlflmvneituro dldaotnesl . on woven rnvrnt orrn Ion

O O O

Tbrecysarsllterz“

. cutting out unemployment relief, or stop- ping the old age pensions; but I say to you that WE CAN AND

offlce.”-Patriot, July 5, 1935.

can't balance the Budget except

doing any of these things." —

Lea on Eve of the Election: The Liberal Party is

oxpendituresT-Patriot, July 22,

gueen. Admiral Sir Dudley North,

ged ahead again. Then they paused end. as the

massed bands Nelson and Rodney played the Nai-

Aged Sydney Man Burned To Death

(CP)—John Morrison, 75-year-old North Sydney pensioner, was burn- ed t0 death isle Saturday when. fire 5wopt a two-room dwellini; in which he was sleeping alone.

the roof when poiise the fire.

bed. but he was dead before he could be reached. Cause oi blaze was not known

sight and f th bridge 0f the

ress Hisom Mgjasty viewed thmugh field glsses the dramatic naval spectacle. With him were the

MILTTA

May ‘ 1 _ iCPi-The.

eclt for,

with h

W RYPA RES WELCOME TO RUYALTYHitIer fielieved

Rum gully“! Given Free Hand [HEM] Lii-‘E; Re Polish Dispute‘.

gjiLondon Quart-e-Es-View Allielrioei 7" A Plan Blow To Anglo-French? ‘ - .

Non-aggrgsirlon Bloc.

(By The Canadian Press) Germany and Italy-Great War enemies but friends now-converted their partnership into a formal military and diplomatic alliance Sunday in a move interpreted h!

I a go-ahead to Chancellor Hitler in his dispute with Poland. The decision, which came on the 20th anniversary of

lthe delivery of the Versailles Treaty to Germany and the issuance of mandates for German colonies, was believed to commit the two powersdto fight side-by side in any futnm

W8!‘-

London Sunday newspapers temporarily pushed aside

picture the departure of the

'news of international bickering to feature by story and

King and Queen Saturday for

their visit to Canada and the United States.

Pact ofMllus

After the official announcement of the German-Italian alliance, it wussoidmetrwtyvrlllbeknowu asillePsctoflldiuimandthotde- iatlswtllhewwlced out fort-he signatures in the next two weeks.

The stop was considered in bon- donablowtoohosewtiohsdhcm- ed to ween Italy sway from Ger-

insisted, however, the alliance was

directed st anyone." Some the view Italy nowwolddoendooctwtsmod- seating uenos On German poti-

were not directly involved. F0 fiiplmnntic circles in Warsaw expressed the view that Polsnd. who lsst week rejected the ‘Nazi dmnands but loft the dom- sjsr to motive-r nQdis/flocis. would not be swayed from her position.

Democracy Chief Target

to be as Geflrlfis chief offlda! enemy. with heard in Berlin of o. possible raypmchment between Germany and Soviet Rusis.

Poland was cited as one of the ‘ciruusnstanoed’ leading to the talk qbltogefher lmclflclnlw a poo- sbls end to the German-mission enmity winch would tnrwt 17in‘- opean politics into an entirely new political alignment.

There was no comment in Mos- cow, observers of Soviet diplomacy did not exclude the possibility o!

4

mnmundlng the Royal squadron, and Captain Meilrle.

The two lines of shl wheeled u the liner approached t em and for-

Elmpze.. passed, the of the battleships

tonal Anthem. _ iizvnutbe , fled; QiLwiLQPJ§§1¢

(Continued on page '7, Col 5)

Union's alliance proposals w-ss ex- oiols today.

caused new tension in Pobc Pius 3G1 renewed his appeal

s. Nazi manoeuvre to pull away from the British-French

0c. Unofficial reports circulated in Iondon of a ‘possible breakdown in negotiations to win Moscow over to the side of london and Paris. The British reply to the Soviet

be handed Russian offi-