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BANK LETTER REVEALS BUSINESS UPTRENF

imriivin TBNEINBASIB |NDl§TRY

Advancement all Along Line Noted In Report.

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

MONTREAL, May M. ... Bum,- inunnvunent h Clanads this month reached a higher level than for some Noni-hi 9M0. it is stated in the Bank of Montreal business summary for Allfll Itl hug 10d“,

Farm and tsal prices stiffened and forestry iudicee have advanced, rlvlnr an improved tone to basic in- dustry, the s , your“ Wholesale prices reached s new re- wvvry peak in April when the m- ile: oi‘ till BIIIOMI of Statistics INQ to 12.5 from ‘II-D is March.

l-flrllclt faoior trlbuting in the new peak was a five percent rise ln wheat prices, the rlmflggfy continues. Livestock. silver and tin prices emtlibuiad materially while other commodities fluctuated within narrow limits.

Another major factor in the gap- rral outfook. the summary adds, has been a marked improvement in eg- riculturcl prospects in the western wheat-growing provinces following general and abundant rains. Soil conditions in each of the mm Prairie Provinces are now said to be excellent. ’

Industrial production on the. whole in April was firm to upward. The newsprint ‘, was 282.244 ions, compared with 216.507 tons the April before. The automobile output was 24.123 cars, an increase of 31.4 per cent larger than that oi i Iipril 198i. . .

Burned Up?

(A. l’. by Guard-art's‘ Special Wire)

BLAOKGUM, Okla, May 24- The poetoffice had lust closed when Elmer Dlnseller reached the door May 5. And was he angry? In isct, postal iraspzctors charged in a complaint filed with the

United States commissioner at Muskogee today-he set it on lire.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC

"Talkies, Malpequc, Wednesday. L-74oo-5-25-2i

"Talkies, Bradalbane, Thursday. 1F7l55-5-35-3i

"Cub cake sale at Moore and \ll-u:Le0d's Saturday. h-lifld-b-ii-Ql

"Talkies-Hunter River, Monday. L-ltfs-ll-Iil-ai.

"Tamas-French River, Tuesday. L-rm-s-za-al.

"'I‘he House oi Rothschild with George Arllss at Montague, Satur- ilfli’ night, 11-7389-5-23-21.

"Poultry. Quantities of dressed Fowl wanted. Will stop buying June l-‘l- The Royal Packing Company.

L-7il3-5-23-25-2B.

Board forc-

"Livostock Marketing icndns at York Wedn ‘ "@011. May 29th till train time.

L-HM-B-ib-li.

"Cavendish players on thc stage lflainl See them in “For Fifty Thousand and a String of Pearls", Cavendish Hall. May 28th. Admis- slon 26o. and 10c. ls-‘Iddl-li-flb-fli

"1 will be buying live hogs ct Albany mureosv. May 28rd llfllll l P. M. and at Emerald Friday 23th until noon. Highest prices. G. C. “rew- L-vssl-t-al-ai.

"Central United Church Y. P. S.

32.’. ‘Eituwrlrfid °§l‘..°‘"n.l.“'l’i'

a a , . . - nix-lion ‘he y ~

. lllvuo-s-as-al. "mus inc see Humor River Play lay "Dotty cea of cen-

At Rousi

RENOMINATED

HON. G. SHELTON SHARP Mllllllfil’ 0i Agricultun

RllYIll llflllSES A RE ll N I T E ..

Danish Prince Weds Swedish Princess. _

. even standing room, and with every

llt- m “‘"”'”- slated t nds of sol "the t, m; wt aim amt ‘we. mo; ..°.’i.'l.’.~ mutual

STOCKHOIJM, Sweden, May 2i —-Two hundred thousand cheering Swedes packed Btockhvlnl‘! streets this afternoon to bid farewell lo Crown Prince Frederik of Danmcrk and Princess Ingrid of Sweden. llrederlkts bride today and Dim. marks future Queen.‘

Their brilliant wedding in the 13th century dlurch where at. Kings of Sweden's Bernadette line have been crowned. was attended by such an ssembly of crowned heads, royalty and notables as Scandinavia seldom has seen.

It was her own people. however. cf whom the brown-haired, blue- eyed new Crown Princess of Den- mark smilingly took farewell as she and Frederik, long sweethearts, sailed away for Copenhagen, their new home.

Ingrid sdld goodbye to her father, King Gustaf, smiled at the oheerLng thousands and the Swed- ish. rqyal sloop crossed the harbor te the Danish royal yacht “Denne- brog." while harbor fortress guns boomed salutes.

The group of royalty in the an- cient cathedral. Storkyrkan. in- cluded Prederilvs parents. Kins Christian and Queen Alexandrlne Of Denmark. King Leopold and Queen Astrid of the B ‘ ‘ - (frown Prince ‘Olaf and Crown Princess Maztha of Norway and the former Crown Prince of Nor- my. -

Swimmer 111 After Eating GiftChocolates .

mer who halls from Pictcu, N. 8.. was at City Hospital today, pain- fully ill after eating a box of choo- olates sent hm‘ anonymously through the mails. |

Physicians at the hospital ss-idj her name was on the danger list, but that she would doubtless rsoov- sr. Police. meanwhile, wem inflati- gating the source of the chocolates and having them analymd.

(s. r. n; costumes sseelel‘ , 11-

ed by James Maclsaac. seconded by Scott Currie, 0’Leary.

mommy Ihsclsmoarldedof

Mr. Sharp Renominated ng Convention

Public-_Works iii-Ester Receives Ovatlon At Portage Meeting, Mr. Russell Rogers Nominated As Mr. Sharp s Colleague For Second Prmgc; -

The tremendous ovation which Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Minister of Public Works. received on Thursday nlzht at Portals whenhe was un- animously ro-uominated to represent the franchise voters of the Second District o; Prince County, was the stronzcst indication that the tide. which turned in favour of the Con- IFTVM1V° Party in that district at a bye-election five ‘years ago when Hon. G. Shelton Sharp defeated Thane A. Campbell, is still running in favour o! the conservative Party.

For sixty-eight years the vote in the district was strong for Liberal rule. but the packed hail with not

available inch o1 space, lncludln, the commodious platform taken up with the electorate of the District. who had come to tender this great ova- tion to the man who had represen- ted them at Charlottetown, proved ' without a doubt that they were sat- isfied with the way Mr. Sharp had looked alter their interests in the 1st five years.

The Premier, l-lon. W. J. P. Mao-

Governrnent also received an sn- thusiaatlo ' from the elec- torate. _ '

Mr. Robert England, Elierslie, very capably presided at the meeting and Mr. Boiger was secretary.

On the platform, besides the Pre-

mier, lion. W. J. P. MacMillan, Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, Hon, Adrian I‘. Arlsnault. Mr. George M. Matthews, Odacary; Mr. Feed Tsntcn, Alber- tcln; Mr. J. F. Arnett. Mr. D. F. Mao. Neill and Mr. E. W. Manson of Sum- merslde: Mr. K. Sharbell, Portage; William Smith, Victoria West; wil- liam Bryon, Freeland, and others. There was o. full representation of delegates from ovary poll.

The business opened with the

nomination of candidates. f-lon. G. Shelton Sharp's ' semblyman was unanimous and was greeted with round alter round of applause, which was graciously ack- nowledged by Mr. Sharp.

time f0;- A]-

Two names were before the meet-

ing for Councillor, Mr. Russell It.

of Coleman. and Mr. Austin

A. Ramsay of Conway. Mr. Rogers won the nomination, which on mo- tion. of Mr. Ramsay, was made un- animoua.

m. Sharp's nomination was mov-

ed by Earle Ellis of West Cape, see- onded by James Maclsaac. Cole- man.

minetion was mov-

Mr. Rogers‘ Coleman,

Mr. Honey's nomination was

moved by Thomas Boyle, Portage, and seconded by A. P. Selilclr, Con- way.

HON MR. SHARP Hon. Mr. Sharp was greeted with

cheers when he came forward t0 thank the delegates for their con- u

confidence in him. He iermd with regret to the

many old friends who had passed away in tho district since the last

leotlon. He also referred to the

BOJPCN. May as»; n Morri- , {f}? J1“; ‘§,:§,§,f“:f,§ 33b1,“; son, 23 gear old long distance swim- 1 Nuke,“ ' ' '

Mr. Sharp went on to any that he

and the district had. been aignally honoured in receiving the portfolio of Minister of Agriculture and lain Minister of Public Wonka. two o; moat important portfolios in

cabinet.

the the Them had bean many Oooosl

Italy Ready For Any Trial‘ Claims Italian i "Premier

ei-i-am

ticn . criticism levelled at him during his tcnn of office but he did not think the peopfa of the Second District o!

Prince coilld say that they had not received a very large share of the work on the .

Under Liberal rule the district had been starved to such an extent m“ "ll-BY 0! the roads and bridges were in a vary dilapidated condit‘ .

In the last four yours. seventeen 1R8! brldsea had been rebuilt and 25 contracts placed 1n the district. This work had been given out ir- respective of politics, for the relief °! u" “MNPIOYM- The only qual- ification necessary was that the ap- plicant actually was in need of om- Dloyment.

Mr. Sharp reminded the delegates

hicb had be

of the money w M; district with the

brought to ‘the 099111118 0! i-lla Ravel its at Portals. w leh arestillworkngsnd

will no doubt continua to bring rev- enue into the district for many years to come.

Ho denounced in scathing terms the extravagance of the n» admin- lllfflliivn. which had run the country into debt for imported Iravol. on tho ground that Island gravel was of no use. It had been left to the Con- servative Dirty to discover this wealth of gravel in the Second Dis- trict. which has been used with great success on the roads at a much lower 00st than the imported mu- terial. All the gravel used in the cement bridle work had been Island

gravel and the labour had been evgy dividtid.‘ m o ave or e new w

project Wldbe taken agc¥ sud Conway, an still there would be sufficient (or building up for other roads.

In answer to criticisms that the West was being discriminated against in not having a paved high- way, Mr. Sharp explained that al- though lt was not bie to take the new highway ugh lo the

(Coiltirtucd on Page 3)

Local Choral Group Makes Good Showing

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

HALIFAX. Mhy lid-Tho Wind- sor. N. 8., Glee Club today held N10 711Gb 001N104 tmPhY ylfifllitd by the first annual Maritime music festival-that for the most outstanding group participating in the competition which opened here May 31.

Nova Booth singers and music- ians carried off most, of the prizes in‘ the three-day carnival of sons ehdina Thursday. Only two groups outside the eastern provinces were represented. Mount Allison con- servatory and Charlottetown Ber- erladers.

‘rho Sackvllle, N. 8., University group produced four prise win,- ners. Miss Vera Campbell, soprano. and A. W. ‘Irueman, baritone, won sliver cups for solos.

Mills Margaret Coffin and Miss Pauline Wormuth were winners of the "soprano duet competition and combined with Miss Frances Elliott to produce the beat vocal trio.

Charlottetown and Halifax com- peiod in lsdiae three part chorus

Charlottetown having proved a. worth’! convection-l Tbomsrksworollandsa mono

event and 178 and 1'10 in the

otht.

Included n the Charlottetown choral Twp were Mrs. l". M. ‘Nash. ma. ll at; FulLMisaBema Hues- tia, director, m; Lillian McKenzie, Rh Davids Baker. ma: Pearls

Wallace Successor.

Leslie Charterls. of England sno- cessor in Edgar Wallace, late writer of best-seller detective stories. is shown in his New York hotel suite.

Ke is the creator of "Alina the Saint", n "laracior that appears in 20 books. lie is in U. S. specifically in study crime.

PAGANISM llENllllNtEIl

Pope Pius Delivers At- tack On G e r-m a n Program.

VATICAN CITY, Mlay 24—-Pope Plus today delivered an attack on sterilization and the German pro- zran: of paganism in receiving 400 delegates to the inwrnatlonal hospital congress. '

"The Pope said he had seen that the 9108mm of the congress had included the topic, fougenics and sterilisation," and that he was glad the wpio had not been discussed. and that it was not necessarily connected with the scope of the

emigrate.

"Our ides on this subject has been abundantly disclosed," the Pope said. "ln our encyclicel ‘Cssti Connu-bi.’ This we wrote not only through our sense of religious duty. but also through our love to- ward humanity. The encyclical re- ceived the approbation of the highest medical authorities.

“We know Gemlsnv, we have many friends there, but we must realise that if the German pro- gram of paganism is extended to and accepted by other nations. in- caloulefole damage will result to the whole world.

"The pagan world. which has; rivcn us so rnsny masterpieces of sculpture, literature, and painting. also fell into that terrible de- prevation which St. Poul recog- nines."

BERLIN, May lli-Jrhe German Ministry of Justice today an- nounced that "$6,244 German males and ferrules were sterilized up to Dec. 31,1934."

The Government declined to say whet/her this figure was the total amount of Qtcrilization since the inauguration of the law or was only the operation during 1934 and forbade the German press to Dilb- llsh env report cn the mxlF/er.

Unable ToAccept Care Of Quints

NORTH BAY, Ont., May 24-- Not from any personal wish, but, because they were forbidden by the rules of their order, the Grey Nuns of Mattawa l-Iomital, m the Pembroke diocese, have declined to take over the duties of nursing

PREPAREWAY run PEACE nonunion

“Air Locarno” Fore- , most In Minds 0f European Diplo- mats.

(B! Melvin K. Whlteiesther, As- sociated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, May ilk-Adolf Hitler's speech before the German Reich- stag Tuesday seemed today about ready to bear fruit in the shape of peace parleys with the Reich's neighbors.

Informed quarters said two sig- nificant developments were likely: . 1. An early conference to draft in air limitations agreement, pro- posed in Hitler's address.

2. Face to face talks between he German Reichsfuehrer and Pierre Laval, French Foreign Min-

ater, (Copyright, 1035. B! The llavsa News Agency) IDNDON, my IO-(C. n-ne- 'asl—l-ler air force expansion rlnns well under way. Great Brit- ilfl today opened preliminary ne- gotiations with Germany, France and Italy on the next phase of diplomatic efforts to bring a secure peace to Europe. Germany is being asked, it was understood here, for a. definite statement on lie attitude toward disarmament, its implied demand for colonies, and its precise views on the Rhineland sud Mcmel. two of the European sore-spots. Franco and Italy are being sounded out on their willingness to sign an "air Locarno" inde-

4 rs l’

Maxims A , ova A _ MERE MAN

, sun-nuts

uaeme uie truth and itwill finistlood by its inherent ogyeallnp

Annual lsbasrlatl as Iail Oaasda Tee

Averts Threat War And Ends League ’s Crisis A Italian PrernierMA-fg-reeis To Submit A Controversy To Conciliation 1% l

And Arbitration. '

(By Joseph E. Sharkey) (Copyright 1935 By The Associated Press‘! (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' , GENEVA, May 25-The League of Nations Council J1 unanimously adopted tonight -~ .,- . two resolutions previously ac ‘ ‘ cepted by Premier Mussolini, for a compromise proposal looking to settlement of. It- aly's border dispute with Ethiopia. The action was taken at a public session, called precip- ltately upon Italy’s yielding to British and French de- mands for arbitration of the dispute, after the council, in a secret session, had given preliminary approval to the proposals. The compromise propos- al, embodied in a resolution by Capt. Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, was ‘said by coualcilhdelehgates to _ I _ p ave averte t e treat of ___, - ‘ - ‘ _ war and one of the greatest A 0NY EDEN '

n Al TESTS?

lllll

Terms of Agreement

Benito Mussolini, heretofore ado.- mant to British and French in- sistence that he submit the con-

troversy to conciliation and arbit- ration, a-greed, it was announced,

pendently of the general security negotiations now forward throughout the continent. It la bo- liovod Italy will agree to sign if France does. but the attitude of Paris is not yet known.

Meanwhile certain Berlin ad- vices said tonight that Joachim Von Ribbentrop. arms adviser to Reich Chancellor Adolf Hitler, may come to London within sev- eral clays for talks with British loaders.

S ec es si o n- Question On-e For Daminions

LONDON, May 24-The question of secession of a state or province of a British Dominion is first of all a question for the federal gov- ernment of that Dominion to pass upon, it was ruled today.

The Joint select committee of the House of Lords and the House of Commons reported cn the case of the state of Western Australia, seeking secessl -n from the Aus- tralian Commonwealth and inde- pendent status as a Dominion within the British Commonwealth.

The decision was that the Brit- ish Parliament was constitutional- ly incompetent to take the legis- lative action requested. except up- on s. definite request of the com- monwealth government.

li/lIlL-BOURNE, Australia, May 24-(0. P. Cable ‘via Reuters)- "The people of Western Australia will fight on until they receive Justice from the Commonwealth government," declared Premier Philip Collier of the state of Weat- ern Australia tonight when he learned of the verdict of the select committee in London, refusing the state's petition to the Imperial Parliament.

"The present position is intoler- able," said the Premier. "Unless there are great changes the fed-

to these terms:

1. Resfflrmatlon of the whole of article five of the ftalo- Ethloplan treaty of 1928 which provides for arbitration of differ- ences and specifies that there shall be no recourse to war.

2. Fixing of a time limit for conciliation procedure.

3. Fixing of another meeting of the League Council to be held in August should arbitration fail to affect a. settlement.

Delegates to the League Council, which was called into session at 11.15 pan. (5.15 p.m., ESTJ, to hear the glad npws, said Jubllantly one of the greatest crises in the league's history had been averted.

Fears had been expressed in British and French quarters that Mussolini might follow Japan's and Germany's example in with- drawing from the Geneva organ- isation if it persisted in attempt- ing to deal with the dispute.

I1 Duce's surprise yielding came at the end of a day that saw hopes for a settlement rise and fall, as French and British mediators con- ferredwith Italian and Ethiopian representatives.

Baron Pompeo Aloisl, the Ital- ian delegate, telephoned Mussolini the successive proposals put for- ward by Anthony "Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, and Pierre Laval, French Foreign Minister.

Captain Eden's resolution, which finally brought acceptance from Mussolini, set June 25 as the "deadline" for effecting conch- ation and Aug. 25 as the time llm.t for arbitration.

Britain and France, both eager to keep the controversy from flar- ing into open hostilities, reported- ly proposed time limits both for conciliation and, if that failed. for arbitration. even though they have been reluctant to see tho dispute aired over the council tables.

League circles said they consid- ered the situation a diplomatic

Illlll fiRAlllNB;....,

0E ISLAND H063

Rail gracing of hogs in the" Maritime Provinces will be a real. ity in the course of a very more time, in fact preliminary tests are now under way. In response to "Pirated A _ ‘ from producer organizations. such as the Live- stock Marketing Board and _ the . Prince Edward Island Swine , Breeders‘ Association, the Federal ' Department of Agriculture ha; as. clded to make this method of grad- ing available to the packing housed and hog producers of these Prov- lnces.

Mr. Ralph Bcnrlett, of the hog grading division, Livestock branch, Ottawa. is at present in the City and has already made initial lute in connection with ear tagging and rail grading at the local plant. Previous to coming to Charlotte-

(Continued_ on Page 3)

lf‘S ‘THE Woman Wile PAYS mo PAYsy-wifl-l HER Husbands PAY-

struggle between Eden, prime mover in the efforts toward settle- ment, and Mussolini, who had said repeatedly Italy alone will deal

the Dionne quintuplets in the Defoe Hospital. Judge J. A. Valin. one of the guardians, announced will-y.

HThe Grey lluna offered to fur- nish a home for the babies in the Mattawa Hospital. but were for- bidden to care for them in the

Burns, Mrs. it. Holman, Miss Doris ‘hit, Ulla tau-gent Sterne.