MERCHANT
If I mln could read and know ` " & iliiijrilijijill ,`>>3
ue
MAXIMS ls, 5. ,_ 0.. . as 'illh ,0/2”, . _ _MAXIMS .
° ‘ < 1 ' or A »
“Z/JL u A 'I Maaculnlvr `
- ' . 1 l fr' 1 ¢
“` f "'4f’//” -. `\\~l~\\\\\\ f aecniwetul-1:-aneworldlsnst.
H . . -v~e .- ~""r -2 » e . ef~.~ \ ., ,’*ii~I»‘l"?l"`-»-ifi*`?»‘l»»-»`i~’-°»" " - The Peole’s Paper Read b Every - ody . +'»,_;,-_:_‘,;;-,_“,‘,f,';;-,,'::=;,~,,,-°_,,-,'
_ ,., . _ _ ,. ,Q _
A A _ (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
,, uardlau, cuudcd - 5'"-"‘i"‘f°‘°'ii‘ °'""“'i‘ T" “lm cHAnl.o1‘rETowN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MAY zz, 1929 12 PAGES .:°'.r'...,':.';.".'l:“::s .i"'.l";°‘.2“s‘.*’
70:13- ':""" '”""-'-TT” " -- "" ' _ __ ______ _V V
Local Militia Units Will Be Removed
To Nova Scotia iFor Summer Training Despite Strong Protest Uf Charlottetown Citizens. No Assurance Given By Minister Tltat Removal Will Not Be Per- manent Arrangement.
-ma follcwinl communication from hand as would be the ease in a een-
J I... Ralston Minister of Na tral camp. Defense hu been received in tc) It is unlikely that the charlot- iv III renieviil 0! the strong terown nine Range will be available
i lt!-'-Nd iii- I- m¢¢ifi118 0! the l for,use this year owing to lack of Merchants’ Association and safety in the danger area. i 01 mil-\'i°N¢i°Wi\ °H M9-Y 10th (di Tile most convenient and de-
against the removal of slrable period for Aldershot Camp
Edwlfd Blond militia Units this year is during the first half of
Aldershot. N B for training this July and this is the usual period for
It will be noted that the refus- the Charlottetown Camp and it would
of the Minister to reconsider the bs impossible to supply adequate stat!
Oi U19 Miiiiiil D9PB1'im°ntin and instructional personnel for both
regard is unaccompanied by any at the some time.
that the military reasons (ei The most important consider- fcr the change will not ap- ation is that the P. E. I. Units miss
with equal effect next y°ar and advantage of participation in train-
subssquent years. ing with other Units.
STEWART Esq President, more favourable reply to the strong Merchants' Assoclaiton, representations which you have plac-
lncial Board, ed before me, and the Omcers of the
P E. I Department. but 1 reel sure you will
Mr. Btcwartt- keen personal interest in matters ai-
I have your letter of the llth in feeling the Maritime Provinces, I
to thc discussion bv the must be guided in matters of this
mls and citizens of Sort by the advice of the Officers of
on Friday last in , the Department whom I hold -res-
with the Training Camp ponslble for the administration and
A-idtflhbii. Nova Scotia. i efficient training of the Militia Un-
c had many representations its throughout the whole of Canada.
this matter from the Yours very truly, J E Sinclair, M P, and <Sgd.) J. L. RALSTON
R H Jenkins M P, and do not The resolution passed at the meet-
I can do better than enclose ing of Retail Merchants' Assosciation of the letter which I wrote to and citizens on May 10511- £0 Whi°h l gentlemen yesterday, undwhlch the above correspondence is a reply. 1
feel fully explains the situation i was moved by Mr. George E- Hugh'
Yours very truly, os, seconded by r
J. L. RALSTON uld, and supported by 1\i‘9S“5- W- C'
Ottawa, Ontario, 'I'.W.L. Prowse, S.A. MacLeod, A. A.
llth May, 1929 Alley, Gordon Hughes, J .A. Robin-
Meésrl Sinclair ds Jenkins - lson, Charles Rom, J. Pierce, P. Me- have your letter of the llth re 'rogue and John McKle, and was car-
the question of undlng the l-led unanimously by a standing Wie-
lnent Active Militia Troops It read as follows:
P E r to Aldershot Ns this ' if "\=°““l and concerning which you have
usd me on several occas
As you no doubt realize I have a
personal interest in this mat and I have gone over the subirei carefully with thc Officers of the
und after full considera
I have concurred ln their vle it is in the best interests of the
and of the P E I Units that training should be at the cen- camp of the District Th- Dis Odicer Commanding consid°rs this concentration is in the in
of the efficiency of the P E ,
Units, and I understand the Offic
Commanding the P. E I Llghtl and the P li. I Highland=rs tllhlil that it would be in the
of their Units to train at whcra tha facilities are |
oomensul-ate with getting the| results from the participation of
cera point out to me that'
of training at Char
There is not sufficient room for i
more than drill movements '
oo 'rho dimouny of genius ine'
ooucantnticn cn the work lo
_.é._.--s---'-
Cduqlgqgcd Specials Nil-la nr no an léhlitllauunimn
ANNI VERSAR Y
I am sorry that I cannot give u.
realize that while as I say, I have a
M. S. A. MacDon-
s. Mesure. M.L.A.. C-H~ Civ\\if11°\‘»
RESOLVED.-That th
of Retail Merchants and Ciiilliil enter our strong protest against mg proposed arrangements 0° hp,-¢ our provincial mlltin hold their annual camp in the l“‘°"i“°° of Nova Scotia. We consider ihla ,, most, unfair discrimination galnst this province.
We urgently request that the
proposed arrnagementg bc cancell- ¢d lg, ,~,n<-¢-, and that the annual “mp take place here, as in form- er years. Further resolved that u copy of this resolution be for- warded to the Honourable Minister of lvlllllla and Defence, and to our Federal Representatives and Sen- ,wfg urging that immediate action be taken.
CHAMPIONS . SEE “RIO RITA"
TORONTO, Ont., Ma! II. - Lléi
mlm, me provincial champions who will battle for the Canadian oral/or? title at the arena tomorrow ni8i\i» C11' joycd a "first night" at "Rio Rita." The front row was filled with the smiling counienances of juvenile or- ators who have travelled across the continent to capture Ontario'| laur- cla cf the last two years. `
Today they will aes blossom time.
but it will be prescntad along the Niagara peninsula and not in Q thi' atrc. Leaving the King Edward Ho- tel at ten o`clocl:, a bus chaitered by the scar len. for Nlaznra Faile- thc beauties of which arc not known lb thc contestants as Yet LUi'i°i1¢°"‘ and a ailht seeing tour are details in the dayu oremniine ei *limi*
' CELEBRA TED
St. Jean Baptist de LE Salle, father
of boys’ work. whose 278th anniver- eary was celebrated on May 15.
Til INSPECT
cllnssllus all lvl lsllvu
Hon. Frank Oliver, Ot-
tawa, Here to Consult ‘With Minister of Public*-Works Re the
~ Elimination or Im-
provement of Dan- gerous-Crossings. l
Hon. Frank Oliver, of Ottawif, spe-
cial officer attached to the Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada with supervision over grade cross- ings, arrived in the city Monday night. He is here to inspect the lcvel crossings in the main sections of the province. Hon. Mr. Oliver said he came east at the instance of the Minister of Public Works for P. E. I., Hon. J. P. MacIntyre. who had re- quested the commission to send a representative to consult with them on matters looking to the eliminat- ion or improvement of dangerous crossings in that province.
After completing his tour of P.E.I..
Hon. Mr. Oliver will go /to New Brunswick, where he will inspect the level crossings in the St. Leonards- Edmundston district, complaints on which have been received.
Hon. Mr. Oliver was ut one time
'Minister of Interior ln the cabinet of Sir Wilfred Laurier. and he also served as a‘ member of the Board of Railway Commissioners for some
i years prior to being appointed to his
present post in 1028.
BRISBANE, Australia, May S1
- A. E. Moore, formerly leader of the Opposition, ls the new ' Premier and Chief Secretary of Queensland. At the state elect- ions held May ll, the Labor government under Premier Mac- Cormick was beaten and the Na- tionalist party led by Mr. Moore with the support of the Country party, obtained a clear mllorlty.
Madeline Brunet, the Manitoba, champion, when met by the Btar as sho dctralned this moming. "But I shall certainly make up for it today or tomorrow." ' Leonard Meehan, who hails from Nova Scotia. has also ar- rived. completing the roster of champions. i At a dinner last evening tha Tor- onto Stcrplayed host. The theatre = ,1-~ rty afterwards left little to be de- ; sired if youthful enthusiasm and P laughter were any criterion. At the ,, dinner party last night S. H. Henry, Secretary of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation, and Wal- ter Kes_st past president of tha aan- clation, welcomed the visitors. 'lc- morrow a sight-seeing tour of the :ity and tryout of thc acoustics at
, .
O O ,
ClflZ€IlS Request Refused l By The Militia Department
aiu-1 _
ici
F E
3'; l'_'i::": "”':|=- c.n___""| ii li
ullvggllsllv
Gold Medal for Highest
Standing Awarded to Isabel Wilson, of Al.
berton, P. E. I., at Ladies’ College Clos- ing. '
I I
(Canadian Press)
BACKVILLE, N. B.. May 21-
Honorary degrees were sranted at the Mount Allison University con- vocation today to Hon. R.. B. Ben- nett, leader of the Conservative par- ty, Sir Joseph Flavelle, Judge E. H. Armstrong, former premier of Nova Scotia. Judge Wilfred B. Jonah, all of whom were made _doctors of Civil Law, and to Williams Hanson, treas- urer of United Church College, Mon- treal, who was given the degree of Doctor of Laws. Twenty eight de- grees in arts and fourteen in science were conferred on students in course, as well as five certificates in engin- eering and one in commerce. Pre- senting hL=. annual report Presidenlr George J. Trueman referred to the million dollar campaign for funds as tha big event of the year, and an- nounced that with the drive only well started fully one half of the requir. ed sum was in sight.
William Gerald Stewart. of Camp- b°ui°“» N~ B.. Seve the valedlctory address. The graduates included (Bachelors of Arts) :--Fred Wigmors, .lilmc‘ra.ld, P. E. I.: George Young, Hnmbtbn. N. B.; (Bachelors of Science) :-Gilbert Houston, Cher. lotteiown. (Certificates in Engineer- ing) 1-Gordon Mitchell MacLean, Souris, P. E. If" ' v
At the Ladies' College closing, held
tonight, the gold medal for highest #tending among the gradual/es was awarded to Isabel Wilson, of'Alb¢;-. i“°“» P- E- I- Amons the university awards were the Terence Cochrane Lockwood Scholarship of $50, md the Avard Wells bursary of $100 to Charles Taber Green of Alberton, and the sophomore English prize 15° James E. Wells of Alberton.
_ii
NE WS FLASHES
(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ont., May 21, 1920
- Senator J. D. Taylor of New Westminster. has given notice that llc 'will “call attention in Nllllillilirltion in the pcnilcuti- arlcs branch of the department of justice, and will lnqlllrc wheth- er or not the governmem will direct investigation of this matt- er by royal commission." Senator TayIcr's notice stands on the or- der paper of the Senate for dis- cussion tomorrow.
LAST
\
(Special to ilu Guardian)
OTTAWA. Ont.. May 21-
Prcmler King tonight declined to comment upon a report from Geneva to the effect that Cau- lih milhi- invite the Council of the League of Nations to moot in Ottawa.. enafnr Daudurand.
0! Nations, .also rofuacd in com. ment. lf the matter hu hqm or will bc considered by th; (gnu. ldlan government, nothing will In announced until a conclusion ia reached.
-*_
COIALT, Ont., May |1,_'N-¢.
"UU" “'f|Vil\l’ hcra from tha 'Will fed!! reported having seen “le lnvlvnl niche for can tune' of the Wir of pulpwood being hauled by alelgh ycgolrday uf, Dmmhlre. nw ooenrmo.-'rhoy lpld Chl alclglalug ng gultagccd ai llac Ilortllcrn md of Cha dll- lrlct condition
ie pil :iii fri’ .Isl ee?
IDU. "rm acrry I miami the I°°<i tim'
lnanmulseieretiz
the Anti-.iwlllbalhaai-aan|¢.th»
, wa.. I' `
former president of the League ;
THE CREATIUN SPlENll||JlY
Pnisgllin
The United Choirs of
First Baptist and
- Trinity Church` Score
Signal Triumph +
, Performance Under
the Patronage of His Honor the Lieut. Gov. e1-nor and His Wor- ship the Mayor.
The presentation, ln its entirety, of
I-faydn's monumental choral work. “The Creation" which tool: place last llillht in Trinity United Church, sig- nallnes the raising to a. still higher plane. of things musical in Charlot- tetown.
,The performance, which was given under the distinguished patronage of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. I-leartz and of His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Yeo, was very largely attended, particularly, of course, by those who are interested in those things which urs best in music. And here one must speak in harms of the highest prpiae of the work-in this instance as in many in the past-of Mr. W. E. Fletcher, or- ganist of Trinity United Church who directed, and Miss Roberta. Bpencer, °l‘ll11i-Bi of the Baptist Church. who presided at the organ. Charlotte- town owes a. debt 'of gratitude to these very talented musicians, for the high standard they have ever adhered eo in their piddueuons. n must be a matter of no small aatia- faction, both in them and to all those who tool: part in the produc- tion of "The Creation" that their hard work of the past months has been crowned with such a splendid success. Endless perseverance, generous enthusiasm. and-perhaps hardest of all-selfless subordination of each singcr’s will, to the intentions of the composer and to the directors interpretation of these intentions, there muat be, or the rendition will be dull and lifeless. But it was evident last night to sv- ery listener that these things had been achieved, in full measure. Ev- eryone! heart and soul were in the warl¢,' and the result was triumph.
The Creation L1 an oratorio, com-
posed by Franz Joseph Haydn, circa. 1793. It is one of the greatest ach- ievements by any musician in this form and is moveover. the work by which its author will ever be re- membered. It is replete with lovely
-Continued on page ‘I-
69 WOMEN
NOMINA TED
(Canadian Press) normou, May 21 - nl-mains iil° total number of women seekinl °i°°° tion to the House of Commons lu the
Eleanor Rathbone was nominated today for the combined universities.
'rho woman candidates include ten Conservatives, 30 Mboritcs, IB Lib- erals. three Communists and one Ind-
British Sailors ` Concentrate
(cpm as un mucosa our-mu. dam. my at-antinn
aallllllaudil¢hdn.x:iil\N hanlorooasy in eilrtll’
levi;
.., $55!’ lgiiggiigili iéiiéi i,i;§ 'lil .li-ill.
wly,\l IOWUI
01030
taeudh aatotboir oil!-the waalaauad bythcred
present election campaign to 59.
She is runnin! 'as an indeD°hd°°i'~,
dependent. l
crease. .Tha productim at #al cact-
-wwimi " !'e,e»rs.»e..' ' ‘Wm
E
l§Hl.i|Uil||]N EX' I’m Alone Case
EHIIISES Hiliil
Again Discussed
LASTNIEHTA __
_--»
Five Nurses Receive A Massey’3 Reply Ta
Illplomlas _at Error-, IN FINALS Washington Is
elses Held in Capitol; Theatre.
Five graduate nurses from the_
Prince County Hospital received their i diplomas last night from the hands, of Premier Saunders on the stage of | the Capitol Theatre, at Summerside. i of which they were the central fig- ures of an animated group in a pretty scene, made gay with approp- riate decorations and a profusion of beautiful flowers.
The graduates were accompanied by
their fellow nurses from the hosplt- l al, all charmingly costumed in spot- i
.
i i
less uniforms by Miss Nicholson. the ,
able superintendent of that splend- idly equipped and well conducted institution. Also on the Platform be- sides the president of the hospital, ML R T. Holman.. and the Premier. Hon. A. C. Saunders, were Hon, Dr. John F. McNeill who addressed the
graduating class, other local doctors . and clergymen. In front of the V Si88c were the members of the Crys- x ini Sisters orchestra who rendered a number of nice selections during.
the evening. - .
Thefive graduate nurses to recr\’\'e l H1911' diplomas were: Miss Frances* Green of Mlminigash, Mig Mabel Clark of Cape Traverse. Misa Syl. vim Menisomery or nedeque, Miss Hazel Adams of Kensington and M155 , Doris MacF‘a.rlans of Bedeque.
After selections by the crystal gg.
ters orchcmra, the president Mr. H, T- Holman delivered his address. The presidents address was follow. ed by a very daintily executed high- land dence by Miss Helen Macahee, and Hon. Dr. John F. Me.cNelll than dellvened a. splendid address to the Bflduste nurses in which he refer. red to the excellent training they
l i
Leonard Meehan, the Nova Scotia
champion, who will represent his Prn- vlncc in the Canadian Oratory finals May 22, at Toronto.
__._l..l___`,
A GREEMEN T ‘ IS REA CHED
.__ ,
(Canadian Press)
PARIS, May 21 -- The allied re-
'parations experts have reached a full .agreement on their acceptance with reservations of the conditions impos- ed by Dr. I-ljalmar Schacht, head of the German delegation, to Germans acceptance of the annuities propos- ed by Owen D. Young. A letter on which the allied experts have agreed
had received in the hospital, stress- ed the nobility of their calling they WU* fully qualified to pursue and Save them some very excellent gd. vice. This was followed by 3, much lllfmlolaked humoroua reading by Lieutenant Commander T. H_ séotg Jackson.
(Continued on page thx-ec)
CANNIBALISM
IN CHINA
.__ (Cauadhn Press)
'roYKo, Japan. May 21 _ canni-
balism ln the famine-stricken pro- i
vince of Kansu was shown to be a common practice in thc report of F. Andrew, an investigator of the China. International Famine Relief Com- mission. Andrew stated in his re- port he had specially investigated many reports of cannibalism. Near Ching-Hing he found that thirty five bandits had been killed und devour- ed by the rsvenoua inhabit/ants. I1 some places, hs said, the inhabitants were starving because they had no money to buy the little existing food. and in others. because there was no food, however much they were will- ing to pay.
Increase In
Value Of Mineral ‘ I
Production ‘
'fspcoisl io tha Guardian) 'roaoN'ro. my 21-The Mei
vulus of minerals in Ontario during the first three mtlitha of this year ahows a. striking increase over the corresponding period of last. year, ac- cording to a. report issuedyeaterday
provincial department of
s if
setting forth that the terms are ac-
icepted and including the allied rs- | servations probably will be delivered
to the chief German delegate td-
lTi0l'l'0W.
CHANCELL OR HAS RESIGNED
(Canadian Press)
, KINGSTON, Ont., May 21 _ An- i nouucement was made at Queens 5 University today that the chancellor. Slr Robert I... Borden, has tendered his resignation. Ca.nada’s war time prime minister was elected to the Chancellorship five year ago in luc- ceed E. W. Beatty, K. C.. who was chosen as chancellor of McGill Uni- versity. Montreal. Sir Robert presid- ed at the convocation of arts and science graduates at the university nearly two weeks ago.
{ ,l Even Awlrr i Wife BAD rere-
, 5\C.l-iT CAN SEE L 'fl-lnoual-l HER
§ l'iU§BPlND » ° l
I . . l ,.:,--..,_
O .'
if P/I*
‘ a-
»J ’
\
"`-1-.....~H 4 V
4..
...___.._._.__.-""...":_.l
'IDlIDN'l0, May 21. - llaritime. fresh in possibly strong winds, ahlft~ lng to north and northwest, clearing
Criticizecl by Mr. Cahan.
(From our own Correspondent) OTTAWA, Ont., May 21.-Las
evening Mr. Cohan, member for Bt Lawrence-St. George, made a. power- ful attack upon the reply of the Hon Vincent Massey, Canadian xninlstel at Washington, to the American con- tention ln the I’m Alone incident The minister had made an admission most damaging to the *Canadian side of the_case in stating that the cap- tain was engaged in smuggling. There was no evidence that the ship had been engaged in smuggling. The captain had admitted that he had en- gaged ln rum running, but was selling to vessels beyond the 12 mile limit. upon which the responsibility of smuggling rests.
The argument as submitted by Mr.
cahan was admitted to have been one of the finest things of the ses- sion, and drew compliments from the prime minister himself. I-le char- acterized the actions of the American
, officials as either war or piracy.
(Continued on page three)
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
"Miz Stewart Wednesday." thrilling
show. 3991-5-21-Zi.
*°Souris, Thursday. Big Sea Drama
Yeo‘s Theatre. 3991-5-21-IL
"Postponed Dance at Emerald will
take place Thursday. If not fine coma
i Friday. 4oze-tml
°°Dr. Clift, M. D.-Start now home
prevention cure. Purdy Station, West-
chester Co., N. Y., U. S. A.
5079-8-12-3 mos
"The Cornwall-York Women's In-
stitute will prcserlt their play. "Thi Old Dairy Homestead," in Cornwall Hall Monday, June 3rd. 4029-5-22-2
“Buying Hogs at Emerald Thurs-
day forneoori, May 23rd. Evereff Hlilam. 3966-5-20-Bi.
“Notice-Postponed Play ln North
Wiltshire Hall, postponed until May 22nd. Don‘t forget the date.
3992-5-21-21
"Reserve July 8rd for big Picnic at
Morell. 3873-8-Wed-Di till July 3rd.
"Sec “Mail Oder Brides" at Clyde
River, May 24th. Excellent specialties between acts. 4021-5-22-li.
"Bao the Cavendish Players pre-
sent “Tho Road Buck" in the Masonic Hall, Hunter River, May 24th. If not fine, the 25th. 4020-5-22-24.
“The B. Y. T. U. of Tryon will
present their play The Path Across the Hill in Victoria Friday, May 24th. If stormy, Monday. 4025-5-22-tf.
“Point Prim Dramatic Club will
present their play Fishen~nan’s Luck n Consolidated School, Mt. Herbert, on Friday evening, May 24th, at 8 p. m. 4023-5-22-Sl
"Bebe Daniels (Athletic Bebe) in
“Bhe's a Sheik", Malpeque Thursday, Cape Traverse Friday. 4011-5-22-IL
"The Stanley Bridge Dramatic
Club will present the Play "The Three Pegs" ln Preetcwu Hall, saturday evening, May Roth. lf not fine Mon- day, May 27th. 4009-5-22-41.
"Meet your friends in Kensington
Saturday, May 25. at King George Hall, and ceo the four-act comedy drama, "The Road to the City" pre- sented by the G1-aha1n'a Road Dram matic players. Good specialties be- tween sets. 4087-ws.-2|
"The Marshfield Women'a Instit-
ute will present their three act Dil! "Bophroma'a Wedding", in Maran- flcld Hall, Wednesday evening, Hal. 82. Part proceeds for hnitliillhh
‘“”“'~ TN* 1”" ”‘°"“° i' 1""¢°° *"4 °°°|- Good specialties botwnuacta. l
ly dua to thc U percent increase High tide this morning at 9.46 and / lr!!-I-I0-11,'
showninthooutuutfromthelnter national Nickel companys refinery at Pat Oolbomc. The gold output
ahora a alight decrease, but produc- lull moon Thursday. Hay bird,
tion of llld lid lilo ll on the in-
tpnight at\ 10.59. Sun sets this evening at 7.34 and
rises tomorrow morning at 4.18.
BM p. m.
Bummerside tide cighteefu mllllid
~.~ ,~ ,,_.~... .`,.,,
va.--_~,
_‘Q
i.-Tn.
3319'
*WJ-7 `_P¢#l & ~ ,Q
J* ,A "-.&».2Z"“ '*"‘°~..;»,
ii