MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

A noble nature \ alone attract

the noble and retain them.

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’ ‘ Covers Prince Edward 'Island Like the Dew

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E||b:\lI‘il‘d'. Niisrditn. gbundeiil 1887

i 1- _

_ 5 __ nf ` __ _

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA

, 17, 8 Anrinal suI.I..»rl¢Iiloo li-nil-rr-Ii sooo

liy Mull (.u.nu\l|A null' b.h. A. 5.1.00

_{_ .

IREATEII IIIB IIITH PATRIII ‘AS A IIIIIE’

Edward Kenny. New Waterford, P. E. I., F 0 r m e r Fisheries Officer Admits Fal- sifying' Reports.

(gp, By Guardian's Special Wire) MoNcToN, N. B., Moy lo _ Arl-

mission by ll former fisheries patrol boat captain that he had falsified mg reports was I heard Saturday ,I-ching at the final session of the Royal Commission investigating il- legal lobster and smelt fishing. The witness was J. Edward Kenny, Wat- erioro, P. E. I., captain of boat F. 0,13 No. 1 from Sept. 21 to Oct 31 last, operating out of Tignish, P.

E. I. The session ended the lengthy

inquiry by Mr. Justice A. T. Le- Blunc of the New Brunswick Su preme Court A total of 300 wit-

nesses were .heard at New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island

points. Mr Justice LeBlanc will next in vestigate charges that Inspector J

lhowed favoritism in his work and failed to enforce fishery laws. It

wasfbeiieved unlikely this inquiry one Death Reported

woufd be held before next month.

At Buctouche yesterday morning

and aiiemoon witnesses heard were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Melanson, A. Bradford Smith and Inspector J. U.

LeBlanc. Shediac. Kenny, Major D. (A

H. Sutherland, Halifax, chief super-

visor of fisheries in the Maritimes,` ai

and Col. A. L. Barry, Newcastle, r

dtstrict supervisor. testified at *tonight aft" de5°r°yin3 me and

Moncton last evening. pr

Kenny admitted thot while he New EHKIH-nd Streams toward flood

had reported destruction of lobster °

re _

traps in the closed season not one CIIEUIHE Skies illlieied H0041 fel-I5 had been destroyed on his orders me

l,__ N

(continued on page 7) ‘ m?;1rl;¢aU1 S1°D&= drained off into

_ Albert Graham Ober. Jr., mem-

G ber of a prominent Baltimore fam-

ily. was pitched into the sea and lost 10 miles off Block Island, R.

I., when the yacht Flying Cloud

lurched in heavy sees. ,

"Concert ana dance, Morrell Tm f,hNe_ma5ted cnmdim Hall. May wth. L-526. schooner Minas Kin which wont

I R

Harrington Hall, Monday, May 17, an

rm ,

"see "1-iirod Husbands" in Friday night, was towed to state'

It 8 p. m. L-507-5-15-2L Bay Saturday by the Coast Guard

__,_.._ p

°'Dr. Croteau and Bramwell cial vessel.

Chandler on Credit Unions in Tryon Hall May 18th, 8.30 P. M. sl

I..-570-5-17-11. W

rslephono Budding. ' i.-524.

_----_ still over their banks tonight, but

"Don‘t miss "F't\nl11y Affair-S" by damage by flood waters was be- Conlwali players i.n Marshfield lieved slight. .

Hall Tuesday, May 18th.

L-520-5-17-2i.

"Come to Hcartz Hall East

Royalty, my io. sec "i~ured` Hus- bands" under auspices Womens Institute. L~522.

"The St. Eleanor.: Young Peo- Dle present "Lighthouse Nan” in Grahamls Road Hall, Tuesday, May 18. L-523.

Come and see the Hazel

Grove Dramatic Club rcpcnt their Play in the Masonic Hall, Hunter River, Monday, May 17th. L-525.

“Livestock meeting, Long Creek Hall, Wednesday evening May 19th lt B o'clock. Messrs. W. R. Shaw, ind L. W. Ro er ill attend

D W . ,

L-512-5-ir-21. lommwn

“Cream Route. Beginning Friday, Moy 7th, Five Houses to Char- lottetown over same route as last. Year. Justin Lark'n, Hauler for

control creamer-ics, Limltedr- » I--¢CP1~*1°1P°'~‘°L-----A‘lW“~i'5~ -'Kumi

L-10-5-3-10-17.

"Come to the Concert and one wt may in central Royalty school by the Women's Institute on Tues- fifly. May 18th at 8 o'clock. Admis- uon 25:: and lhc. Baie of home inode Landy. L-456-5-15-Zi.

"If you want bargains in blood Iestcti govemment approved chicks from one day to five weeks Old tall, write, or phone, P. E. I. Co- °l>crative Hatchery. Weymouth ltreet. for prices. L-505-5-15-7|

“Seven Mile Bay, 'I‘uesdayI May I8. see wellingmn Dramatic club In comedy drama, "The Old New Hampshire Home." specialties ex- Wbtionally fine. Dance after, Wellington Orchestra.

L-503-5-15-Si.

"Cometo Cape Traverse Hall Tuvsday Moy iath and seo stlmchcl Players present “The Poor Married Mhn."If not fine, following niEi1i~ Proceeds in uid of Cape Traverse W. I. Admission 25c and loc. Good lilrciaities, Todds five piece orch- fslra- L-lei-5-11-ii.

"Livestock Marketing Board I°°dInE Mas. lambs and calves ihmllkh local shipping clubs dur- lns week oi' Moy mn rs follows: r“°-‘idly mornim _ Kensington. Uhlriottetovm. Afternoon, Mliiview, Baltic. Souris. Bt. Peters, Morrell. W°‘~ln°sd1y morning nil train time Mi- Stewart. Bedford. Hunter liver. Afitnmn 12 to 3 Albany.

14-439-5-14-li. I

Basques Are Driven Back

<-\~ P- by Guardian spocul wlrol

Mount Calvo westward from

on the Basque positions, clear-

.1.l/ostcr. in Gloucester County; N

where it had planned to start

°’W~ C- T. U- \'1111‘imH€9 S816 working out for Americas Cup

Friday afternoon 2.30 p. m. in Old ¢gmpetm0n_

I- 4

\`-UERNICA. Northern s in, May 16-Inalrgeng forces d,r.ove their lines forward a half-mile towards Bilbao today ln tl” Amorebizta sector in a ahah. '"8 “Ply to a pre-dawn Dag- lluc attack.

General Francisco Franeo’s

troops camped tonight within seven miles of the Basque “*{':3| in the sector. ' " 0 Blnlues. i f

Asturian shock nt:o:::,°dwg: driven back across n spur 0(

thc village oi’ Goroclca.

Gorocica. east of Bilbao and

northeast of Amorebicta, lies about midway between Amore. biota. and Guernica.

Squadrons of bombing planes

dllmlwd explosives repeatedly

ing thc way for the infantry. men who stormed their foe‘s trenches in a fierce attack Wm' m°<"hi“0 Kuna. rifles and hand grenades. _

iw nn/lin

A101195 With Proper- ty Loss.

. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON- May l6~A' two-day nstorm had blown out to seo,

Dpert-y off shore and sending sts

MHSSBCHUSOI-t-S. Vermont and w Hampshire as rain-drenched

und near Quoddy Head, Me

chorage in-the nearby Johnscn’s

rol boat AD-58 and a commer-

Off Marblehead, the big racing

oop Ranger was di'-masted as it as being towed to Newport, R. I.,

Many New England streams were

This Province

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S.. May 16

-ICIPI-L, J. Leonard. 44, lor the last eight years on the staff of the Canadian National Express here died ln hospital Saturday. I-le had been stricken with a brain hem- morhage a week previously.

Surviving are his wife and one

soil, Billy, t/wo -sisters, Mrs. M. F. MacPhce and Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, and two brothers, Vincent and Bmlcst, at Cornwall, P. E. I.

Burinl will be made at Char-

SERVICE OPENS SATURDAY

HAMILTON. Bermuda, May 16

airship Cavalier would leave Ber- muda for New York next Friday morning to inaugurate the 1937 Bermuda-New York lervioe. it was announced here saturday.

At the same time, 10 a.m., a.

Pan-American Clipper ship would- telco off _from New York. bound here. Both planes would fly at about the same speed in order to

SIIIAIIIIERIII GIIIIWEIIS FIIRM SYN II I IIATEA

Lay Plans For Ship-I

ping Portion Of' Crop To Old Coun- try.

At a meeting held on Saturday'

evening in Mr. Hemmings office,` 88 Great George Street, Charlotte-I town. a number of strawbeny‘ growers formed themselves into aI Syndicate, each member pledglng~ himself to supply from the forth-I coming crop a given quantity of strawberries, which after proccss- ing will be shipped to Great Brit- aln in sulphur dioxide packed in oak barrels, to be sold to the jam manufacturers of the Mother Country.

The meeting opened at 8 o'clock

and Mr. I-Iemming was asked to take the chair, Mr. J. O. Hy11d~ man read to the meeting an ex-I tract from the Canadian Food'I Packer telling of how Mr. HarryI 'Beach of Victoria, B. C., had gone I to England in May 1935 and lladi returned with orders for 1000 tons of strawberries and that the trade had been continued in 1936, al- though ln smaller shipments be. cause the crop of berrie‘ was much shorter last season ln British Col- umbia.

Mr. Hemmlng read letters from

the Canadian Fruit Commissioner in L0nd0n. England, in which the latter expressed a hope that Prince. Edward Island would send a trial shipment to England this year, and offered to look after its dis-

tribution.

Mr. Hemming gave the meeting the result of some monthf' of_ Study and explained that the British jam makers import an- nually over l0,000 tons of berries. chiefly from Holland and Bulgaria. Upon these berries a customs duty of 3 1-2 cents per lb is levied by the British Government whereas Canadian berries are admittedI free. The buying price is settled in I Amsterdam. where an auction of the fruit iz held daily during thc season, the berries being proccs cii I immediately after each days sale, The cost to the British jam man- ufacturers varies according to whether berries are scarce or` ‘plentiful in Holland, and ranges between 8 cents and 11 cents per

lb.

In 1936 a. shipment of Nova

Scotia berries was rent from the Experimental Farm in Kcntviile and was distributed among six jam makers, who wcre all more than pleased with thc duality of thoi berries and would gladly have‘ bought all available supplies. It was felt that Island sti'awhcri'ies should be fully equal to those growrr in Noya Scotia. because of

(Continued on page 7)

-A six-year-old girl was slashed to death today and llcr four-ycar- old brother was wounded seriously by li lnlln the boy could identify only a‘- "Jce" and wllo, llc said, "hurt mommy too."

The fevcrl~h ramblings of the

boy gave state and Brookhaven police their only clue to the knife killer and sent thcm back into the woods near here in a race with darkness to find "Mommy,"

The boy. his throat slashed and -:ri-lecp~”wounri-in the back of his_ scalp, was conscious enough on his | hospital cot to tcii poiicc. “M name is Jimmy.” Bui he could not give hLs last

name or tell where he lived.

He wa: found crying in the tangled thickets by police lcd by eight-year-old Margaret Savage, who a few minutes before had stumbled over the body of the

land at approximately' the some hour, 3. 30 p. m.

slain girl. Nearby was a. butcher knife.

(A. P. by Glurdiurl Special Wire) _v-AI.-ENCIA. spain. May 16- Francisco Largo Caballero tonight refused to make further efforts to form a, new government to replace the cabinet whose resignation he turned in Saturday.

His refusal, announced to Pre-

sident Manuel Amna who had commissioned the stern. gr|.y-hair- ed leader to form a "Win the War" Ministry, was based on strong op- position to his proposals on tho make-up of the new cabinet.

A stalemate was reached largely

because of the vetemn‘s insistence on retaining the war ministry portfolio with the premiership.

This plan met the determined

opposition of the Communist! who

Caballero Fails In Task Of Forming New Cabinet

for an intensive drive to victory against Gen. Francisco Franco's insurgents.

It was believed President Azana

would select one of four persons to gtempt to form a cabinet-Julio Alvarez Del Vayc, minister of for- eign effairs in the last ministry; indslecio Prism. minister of ma- rine and air; Dr. John Negrin. minister of finance; or Juliant Besteiro, former minister I0 TM Hague and President of the Con-

stituent Assembly. The Communilts were B\|PP0i'I;d lthir itiontoLargo0a-_ ,'II,,-0; pgfogln by socialists who refused to loin “ny 8°V¢mm9“I' in which there are no Communists. and by the Left Republicans who

announced they were intent on re-

c|gsnh.t|oncf°ho.Yl!mld|ht_

backed the Communists' demands for s manger _war 20115 n

-Curb Revolt

In Albania

(C. P. by Guardiank Special Wire) TIRANA, May 16-Albanian Govemment troop: tonight en- circled the town of Argyro- kastro, held since late yester- day by a. group of rebels head- ed by former cabinet minister Ethem Toto, and advanced

without resistance.

All positions between Tlrana

and Argyrokastro were reported occupied by the loyal troops. The uprising, in which a. police captain was killed, was describ-

cd as "Commnuist-inspired.”

Calm was reported In all

other parts of Albania, with thousands of messages pouring in to King Zog, describing the revolt as a "criminal attempt" and affirming loyalty of all sections of the Albanian peo-

ple.

The insurgents were said to

have the backing of a police

officer and s. retired captain.

It was the third uprising Al-

bania has known since 1932.

IIUAIIS BIIRN IN MIINTREAI

Three Boys And a Girli attendythe review. The Fleet a1rI

I arm w'll fly over the Ro 'ai Yacht

Given Good Chance* .no one ir. .ohne ’

Of Survival.

__ _ I

(c. P. by Guardians special wil-el Fireworks will odd tothe sl-erni.rI`clLIfI

F II

H. M. S. Nelson WlllI

Head WarshipsI Massed At Spithead For Review By Their I Majesties.

M S Nelson flagship ofthe

H me Fleet will head the war ships drawn up at Spithead Thurs da for review by the King

Abo

toria and Albert his Majesty alll trav Ocean Giants As the yacht ap proaches the head of the lines y l salute of 21 guns will

POIRIPSMOUTH, May 16-(CP)

-I-I. _ . .. , _

o , - _ I _

el down the lines of Grcy

ro a fired

The King and Queen are ar- TIVIHE by train at Cosham statlon. Portsmouth, the day before the reviefw. They will motor more than six miles through Portsmouth. At the Guildhall the Lord Mayor will present them with a Coronation address, after which they will pro- ced to the dockyard and embark on the Royal Yacht.

Many foreign warships here for

the Coronation ceremonies will

At night the Fleet will be il-

luminated with hundreds of search lights piercing th slr -

MONTREAL, May 16-Quad- I The Victoria and Albert, ‘bearing

ruplets were born late today to the Royal Party, will be second In I

MP5- P531 Mariel- 30'YCH1"0Id` the order of the process‘on. The

bakcrls wife The three boys and

Ro al Yacht l

' y wil leave Portsmnuill

one girl were given a good chance for Spithead at 3.05 p m Half on of survival. I hour later the reviewing nro-

The first Child Was bom Wiifhmii cession will enter the line of sh’ps

medical assistance, arriving two in the following order-

months ahead of time as the cur- Th T,-I It Y It ' I - _ priscd dfnIher hunted frantically M_ yicht Qyigtorigcgndpgigglif Ig; or a ocor. ' ' Neighborhood women then came g;§l;t|kjSt;;\tl£:Ii°r°‘ dvandvk'

to Mrs. Martel’s help at her home emna ali with C’ an Cam` in the city's cast end. Someone on b0`m_d_ H Mg;veg‘l';°§;;I;dg‘;fis$ .f t . . . , ‘ ' ‘ ' ' erzsiégg Dx; gh Abilggfretrtemand M; the Board of Admiralt.v‘s guests P “ ° ° ° “ex on board; H. M. s. srrlniyum wfth

miiist born was the girl and the the quests °f the °°mm“"d"f'I"' boys followed swiftly. ' chief' P°"‘m°“”‘? H- M- S- Kri-

By the time the last at the quads iett. with the Lord Mayor of Porte-

had made its debut to the world, m°“th and the May" °f Gmnoff

an ambulance from Ste. Justine Hospital was outside the door with four incubator. The infants were

and their guests: the Steamship.: Queen of Thanet Wiprpinham and Portsmouth. with members of the

bundled into it and rushed away A'I'“iff‘IW Siaqf- tg hos my The procession is scheduled to

Tile French-Canadian mother

stayed home, making a good re- covery.

Tile Martel.; have been married

reach the end of the lines nt ap- I

proximately 4.15 nm.. following which the Royal Yncht will pro- ceed back through the Fleet and

five years and. before today, had. rnoor at the head of the pr‘n~‘ml

three children~Rcgers, 4; Therese 2, and one-year-old Raymond.

The 30-year-old father was al-

most spccchless when they arrived. His wife had been in indifferent health for about two weeks, but neither had anticipated four children, though they had looked for a multiple birth of somewhat smaller proportions.

Police Seek ..§:i°..‘;2l';f.§f§°l;...l2°.§°§lr

wife had been joking about

I Ili:

° ° I :what they might expect. "Maybe

nl e l we‘ll beat the Dionnes," Paul ob-

sewed S0 his Wife' He md “° Idea Two Island students willbehamong Ihm h°W “Ame they might °°m° the sixty-four graduates to re-I

naooiinavllri. N. Y.. Moy is to it-

iine, off frcm Southsea. at 5. 10 p. m.

Island Students To Graduate F ro m Mount Allison

SACKVTLLE. N. B. May I6-

- I _ __ ____é__ __ ____ j

Nazis. Hail Anglo - Reich

proved Anglo-German-French . Relations As Result Of Recent In Tnhute To “Negotiations” During Coron- Lord Snowden

ation Period.

IEEI III:NII§NRapprochement Efforts; N THUIISIIAY Ital To Be S lf-sufficient

_ I , 3' , 9

° Authoritative @ervers See Im I

Many Unite I

Associated Press

ard the Royal Yacht Vic _ BY LOUIS P. LOCH/VER

Foreign Sfnlf ‘

BERLIN, May 16-(AP)-Newspaper bzlnnerlincs and

other officially-controlled man

ifestations indicated today

that powerful forces are at work to improve Gcl'man-liri1-

ish relations.

_ To international observers it has been evident for some ilme that Ge1°lnany is at least considering thc relative :ld- vantages of British and Italian friendship. Yet Italo-(il-i=

man friendship, insofar as it g fast.

Germany would like to be g

oes, seems to remain stead- I

From this situation may be drawn this conclusion: I

ood friends with both italy 1

and Great Britain, which are having new friction. if an oilt1'ight choice between the two becomes inevitable, Gcr- I many will be able to weigh all pros and cons and may I

command an attractive price for her favors.

“Great Successes"

‘f_~‘_m _‘-'r-*;'_-in ;.'_' ;:' __» _ I

On the side of better Anglo- I I

Gel-man relations are these fac- I tors: I I

The controlled evening press]

spoke jubilantly of the “great suc- 1 ccsscs" Marshal Wernor Von Blom-I , berg, the war minister, has ach-I `

ievcd in recent "negotiations" in* London during the coronation per- ,

iod.

Diplomats claim Sir Neville Hen-

derson, new British Ambassador, is charged with the special mission of making clear that further sup-I port of Insurgents in the Spanish war may some day prove embar-

rassing to the Reich.

So pleased were German auth-

orities with the possibilitlesof rap- prochcmcnt held out by Sir Nev- lie that the press was instructed I to give the oaronatiori oi' King t

“play". (Italy, on the contrary, B

story.)

Relations Improved?

I5 FIIX PIIPS

']‘III_' .i,4€Ir'! 1/ .Ii 'Vp

Isir'°I":.NI _Ir

I . I I _

:'94 ii I !liII./

Royal Ca.nac£n Mounted Police ast night were investigating the

heft of 15 sliver fox pups vrilucdl

t $550, from the ranch of Mr. A.

George VI ii big and sympathetic H_ Roper on the ML Edward Roady

short distance fi'om the city lim-

boycottcd “le coronation as anews its' sometime Sat,”-day mgm_

The foxes were fed early Satur-

ay evening. Early yesterday M1'-,

per discovered tile theft whenl

LONDON. May 16-(AP)-Autiv again The 15 puns were from foul

dlcations tonight that Great Brit ain, Germany and France have b been holding hands under the cloak of coronation excitement. ‘ fl Premier Mussolini’s declaration d

that Italy will make herself econ- I omically self-sufficient was taken ho

about this development. en

oritative observers saw strong in- to

The press has recorded the po

the German Ambassador Joachim Von R.ibbentropj‘s coronation par- ty Marshal Von Biomberg met

ceive their degrees at the Convoc- I ation exercises of Mount Allison I University on Tuesday The Boch-I

'elor of Arts degree will be con-rI

ferred on Thomas Cook Gillis o.

In 1;ordte1n ant; uI')cnrI1d‘ Charles’

PITTSBURGH, May 15-The

threat of a strike that might be- gin before thc week ends, hung tonight over the heads of five of the biggest independent United

Stata:..opcrators. i.n..,i.he... booming....t.l~iose.to.receive their matriculatim-l~

steel industry.

"Sign or face a strike within 10

days," was the statement hurled by the 11-months-old Biol Work- ers Organizing Committee to Beth- lehem, Republic, Youngstownsheet and Tube, In‘~.nd and Crucible Steel Corporailcnf. They employ 192,000 of the 570.000 steel work- ers in the United States.

After a day-long conference with

leaders oi' the John LI. Lewis steel drive Saturday, during which he checked up on reports of strength and of morale in union ranks. Philip Murray, chairman of the commitlke, announced he was pos- itive his organization has a. ma- jority in every steel mill in the United States.

“We shall have some very defin-

ite announcement; to nicks within 10 days," he said.

llndisclose Buyer

0f Leeds Estate

OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. May 16-

The William B. Leeds 54-acre es- tate on Long Island was sold at

who auction zagculrday for 11160,- , R:il:!ri\Ir\ivir;gPgrtc It9vg<\;e]sor';s: Edwxhg

to an un osed pum aserl o r , exas; a

whose attomey described him as I Ivan Y. Reddin of Charlottetown. an American sportsmen and The body is being sent to Char-

yachtsman.

(The New York World-Telegram ,Tuesday night by thc Borden

had reported Thursday an English I train. Funeral service: will be syndicate was expected to attempt I held from her fomler residence 92

ggiyhase of the estate for the Brighton Road, at 9.10 it. in. Wed- '

_*Q Insole. who

oo royd, un r Rver I Dora Louise Milt c h. Char- I

iottetolvri will receive a certificate in paintings from the Mount Alli- son College of Arts.

Marianne Grantham Rozcr.<_

Charlottetown, is listcd amonfl

diplomas from the School for Girls.

Death 0f Mrs. ll. 0’M. lleddin In Montreal

Mrs. D. O'M. Rcddin_ 77, form-

erly of Charlottetown died in Montreal Saturday after a short illness. She came to Montreal about a month ago from Texas where for the past two years she had been residing with her son, Edwin Red-

din.

Mrs. Reddin was before her mar-

riage Miss Eliza Lilly Younghus- band. She was born in Chatham. Ontario. Her hu"band was the late Dennis O'Meam Reddin. for many years partner in the firm of Red- din Bros.. Charlottetown. Mrs. Reddin resided here until the death of her husband in 1927. Since then she had been residing in the United State=. She visitedhere last foilr years ago.

lotteiown for burial and will arrive

French Army Chief of Staff, and they chrltted together for more than an hour.

Diplomatic circles considered a

llmcheon meeting Saturday be- tween Foreign Secretary Eden and French Forvilzn Minister Delbos highly important.

The Evening Star editorially

said: "There is a definite prospect

at long last of a conference bc- I saved by Eifceil Giles, lb.

tween British, French and Ger- mans about diilerences between the three countries".

Ro he went to the ranch to feed them I

Police said they were llnnlpci'cdI

y . ‘. . ` . Ro

om 8 p. nl. unlii li p. m. Satur- ay night while nciizhbors said they learci no disturbance from two wolf

Jocwh Losjak. SJ, alld his brother August, il. were drowned°2_. New-

sL\. necks old

the lack of clues Mi and \ils per were absent from the ranch

unds on the premises.

The ranch guard fence door.

here as an indication he had heard which had been locked, was nppflr-‘

tiy not opened by thc tilieves.I

licc said. Marks at one end oII

tl I

"Personal 5“°°°S5" being Scored by the ranch would indicate icy lac Marshal Werner Von Blomberg. At ,.1 mhed Over me guard fence

General Marie Gustave Gamelin,

At Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, N. B.. May 16-

cnstlc Creek tonight and a com- panion. Hynry Holrati, 17. was

The girl rcscucr rlisiled out in

her boat upon hcarinil Hcnr_v`s Cali I I

LONDON, May 16-(CP-Havasl

-Pursuit od A common foreign policy with France will be one ct the aims cf the cbainet under No- ville Chamberlain, the diplomatic conversations underway here dur- ing bhe past few days seem to in- dicate.

French Foreign Minister Yvcn

Delbcs saw Prime Minister Bald- win. with whom he discussed the past. The future, Baldwin told him, rested with Chamberlain. Delbos then saw the Prime Minis- ter-to-be with whom he dismissed Anglo-F're'n'c1'r collaboration in the coming period.

Out of the interview between

General Werner Von Blomberg, Reich Defence Minister. and For- eign Secretary Eden it became clear that Gennany desires to ease

or help aficr the boys' rowboat ~ _ ,

Rbwm M, '-EPI _ H _‘_ lm". .._.°_i1.R§iZ¢EI.h..I!l,. _“_lt_ .I.‘III’.I. . __9Ii_%lf.*‘¥."§. . » f '

` I' `afv` ` U - a.y Lake. S e manage 0 pu enry I - \ \ _ _ make herself economically self- and Joseph into llor can boat but I _ | I sufficient even if she has to work I the latter was clcnd wllcil brollcllt. , A ,\\\\\ _I

“25 hours a day", Premier Benito to shore. . ,,_` I Mussolini proclaimed Saturday. -70561111 had fl dfafh KHP W* th’ , ' eff” ‘ ,

He called this program 9. guar- Older b0yS _if‘l1S vvhilc Hfnly Chin! \ * _ H I ‘

antcc of peace and a surety of to the capsized craft as Miss Gdles _` _ I "thc lifc. the future and the pow- 'lished I” ““` "`~`°“"' _A"““"‘ "*' I I III ,‘ /Ig, I

appeared in the waici and ids ` I), .1 ,`) I

(continued on page 7) body was located after an hours , ‘\ "is I

Im-applink I I \ I _

;~:» -- _,_._ --.-___ _.__.- ..==-.== I: I I 0 :

o I / \> \ I

ontmue ng o- renc ~ C ll b t' I dic t cl

ish civil war and intends to con- duct negotiations for a. western pact. Diplomatic action along both illosc lines can be forecast.

With Milan Hodza. Premier of

Czccilnslovakin. Eden cliscusscd the oifcct of Italo-German rela- tions on that country and Hodza rcccivod satisfactory assurancesf- if not formal cngagements»~that the independent existence of his country was regarded as essential for the preservation of European

ythe situation created by the Brim-

oucru for economic amn1l»“°°~

IA.P. hy (iu;u‘diztii's .'~`pr-cial Wirel

LONDON, lilly l€~~l-“fic-ncls ani

uncnlics illlli lil' lnziilrr <i'l1';i‘._ig f long limit".-if.lI t'll:I'»l»r tuiillv paid 'riiulil 'ri \`_i-hail' 5:lfI\~.\i<:,. I \\'r\a\'\~l".~= soil \\'llI,l conqul-ll<ci.l life-_ time oi lil ll-xllli. lc Iarcolllf. Lub- ul".\ first Clzlillriil/Ir of the Exche- rlucr. Agi-ci 72. llc died Saturday

of a ill-art lltilick,

ills \vl!'l.---lviio ollcli said she foil,

in lI»\'i> l\iLll lllui "\\ili>ll` I .sil'.\' limi siil..l~" '.\:l_s his only in.lilI-fiillw sur- vivor. His lille. Viscount Sllow- den of Ickornshilw now bccomci

extinct.

Lord Sn<l\\'ticn strugglwri in re-

cent _vcars “itll lilc~l‘I-:islilc pain and iilllcss. llc \va.\ r‘:'ll»;l`.r~d at 27, when kllnikcfl from fl llLr‘\'cEc_ H9 spent a ycar in bed and limpcd tllcrcrlficr. walking with the aid of tivo sticks. Ilis rise ill public life despite sc\'lirc pllvsiczli llzintiiczip Illif. Iwi-ll l'mllp.ll'r'ri with illil!I of I‘l‘i>:-iril=i‘.f Iit»o_<rvrlt. \\"ui> frillirilt the I-l`lr>p`.l:.g l-lif.c‘.'. oi infantile

pal'aly,<i.~.

Tilt: former Chancellor of the

lixr-ill-ql1<~r_ wllf- trick <`::~c;l`i l3:'il_”liri. off the gold stnllfiard in lI.c Flu- nr.t~i.l1 r-l~i.<;.» of l'\I'.1 and intim- flllccli tile fflliiolls "am" mid tax" bllfirtct of the some _vr-llr. died at four n ul. at lilf. colliltry home at 'l`iifnrll_ Sllrrr-y. Ho llad hrcn ina :lctivc Ilolii;wrl`.l\' for five 'fears aio illmlyrh his biting criticism of the Nntlolrli Go\'c:‘r.illf\lii was occas- innniiv hoard in thfi House ot

Lords.

He will hc crclnnicfl after a pri”

vaio service Tue-srlay at Woking, Surrey. Kim: Gcorcc and Qucf-n Mary

i_;~.~__..;.._f r.: rf: -. "1-~.-..:_q

(Continued on page 7)

House Destroyed By Fire At Murray River

Fire beilcvcci lo havc sirlrted

from ii dcfcciwc fluc corllflleteiy licsil'ivj»'uri tile ill.-lilo of El.'llci‘ .inr- clan iii .\Iui'ra;_ Ritter. Lo.-~ v.'.'la csiill;_I1oti at $500 with soul- L11- surilllcc.

Mr. Jorriilll was opcl':<l!lll~; Q

iishiiic boat iii Plciou Isiallti at the time of the fire. Mr;-_ Jordan and n little ciallullzf-r. who nerd v:.<€l.illf; Irt-nri.». ,i:':;\lil lliilllc to iiiid the r;il1;l~i\ -_l_"1.IE l`lili_»r ;n flames.

All zilarm wal.. soilllcictl and

rlreclihors quickly cathcrcfl but the flriincs spread r.i;l.dly and nothing rozllii he .<:l\f‘tI lxum thi- burning bllzldilifl. "

.\lr.. .ii\rrl.lil. llcl'\lll",1nllirtI by

hcl' <I.lil;;Ili.ci', is at pl‘<`s<’llt l‘r>sld¢ ing with her parents in an adjoirx ing village,

(Inns ost-.o fo I _ Kiss Ano N\A\<E uP Now finer nn\<e~oI> I AND Kiss 5 1

I -:

'l`&)iiON'l`O, May IG ~ Minirrillm

and maximum temperatures:

Dawson Victoria

l-,ldlnollion

R/.gina I Winnipeg

I Toronto

Ottawa.

Montreal

Quebec

Saint John

I-la`iinx

Cizalcitctollril

34 46 46 50 30 64 30 66 44 62 42 59 30 36 36 44 44 44

68 64 62

52 56 62

Mnriiinlc East: Mnrlcrtilc to fren

southerly wuids; nl0.\ti_\' fair wi

I siIll:i‘\\'lllli illullcr fclllli !‘ut\ll't‘.

liigli tide this aiicriloou at 3.41 I no lou liuull ill; it 515

peace. 1"” I“ I I" ' ` ‘ ' ' Prince Paul oi' Yugoslavia con- 5\"‘{;"l“`]I_“‘l_I(I)“f;“ “a°t7f;8““°

- _ . . I I`i~i‘ - x V ' '

IbiliiigilodotdrxizlliiiililaIfaliixhillimtiii[Ili I"“"I ‘I'I'"'Icr mmm Monday' M”

' ‘ ‘ lil, . 1.49 . . military alliance with Frallcc. dc- S\';|§",,,.,._,,Ild¢nIilrlo eighteen nying all reports oi' a military al- um., lgtcr than Uiiarloewlowl »‘

li Iiu it l . nbilliithwthb dipiomatic suDP0rt of “un 7"' clflreiéixgi r-runce. Britain will continue ner ,_,,,,,¢.'°»'-‘§&;_1°-

qqy 1|” _

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