'ovA

MERE MAN

QNIII-

ﬂu truly brave are I-lﬂvl son-

muwa Guardian ' Two

omens. r ded an ‘u Canto

Enthusiastic Qonvention In Alberton

Mr. Henry PetIe-r-sTDuVar And Mr. George A. Matthews, O’Leary, Nominated Conservative Stand-

ard Bearers For

Hope Speech .. Will Reopen

Peace Ta l k s

BERLIN. May 28. -- A primary in Rielcnsiuehfer Adolf l-iit-

‘s speech before the Belchstag last night, men who helped shape his arguments said today. was to set lluropean peace discussions going

lIiEW.

Part five o1 the Versailles Treaty. that limiting Germany's armaments, uow has been crossed definitely oi! t.he books, Hitler was ducribed as believing, and the League of Nations, which censured Germany ior violat- ing it in reanning, adequately aris-

Wei-ed.

Having made it plain Germany will continue rearmamcnt regardless of League or other criticism, Hitler wassnid to feel his"l3 points" enun- ciated before the cheering legislators may provide the basis for new ac-

tion.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC "Cub cake sale at Moore and yiaeLeodb A Saturday. L-’l433-5-23-2i

"Talkies-Hunter River, Mondiw. L-7423-5-23-3i.

'°TaLli.ies-—l"rench River. Tt-‘Wliy- ‘ _ Li-TAZI-U-Zil-di.

"Reserve May 30th, Zion Mis- Zion Hall. L-ltlli

sion Band Concert, 8 p.m.,

"Don't forget the ice cream soo-

lai at Clyde River on iii-ins 8rd.

‘lﬂl-b-RS-ii.

ti.‘

“The House of Rothschild with George Arllss at Montague, Satur- L-‘lilll-b-Zi-Zl.

hv nisht.

ii-

sil“°"...,"““ "°“‘“‘ .".‘..‘Z'“L’.ih‘ 24. Dance re - Il-‘lsba-ii-tl-llt.

"l-Iear Address on Rod Cross from

Winnipeg Thursday at ll P. M.

1s-74l2~5-23~1i.

"Listen in to Bed Cross broad- uistirornCalgaryat 10 P. M. IM- day. L-‘Hlﬂ-b-ﬂli-li.

"Don't forget to come to the Play in New Glasgow Hall on May a presented by the Wheatlsiigl-g;

"Come to the Ice Cream Social Hsrtsvlllo Bali Thursday '_..

erY.P.S.

‘*4

"Annual Meeting Ladies Aid of Hospital Wednesday. 3-10 Bcspltal. All members re- ‘luestcd to be prellit. 11-7030-5-21-31.

"Poultry. Quantities of dressed Ibwl wanted. Will stop buying June The Royal Packing Company. ~7- L-‘lﬂi-il-Zl-ill-Ill.

hi}.

llt.

"m rm.

ﬁrst“...

Is-‘ISIB-B-ﬂ-Ii.

Nth ‘$1 was declared oﬂicisily nominated.

O O

First Prince.

In spite of a rainy night the Al- bertoncoirrthousewasﬂiledtooa- pacity last night at the convention 0f the Fling District 0i Prince 001m- ty. Hon. Premier W. J. P. Mac- Mllian was greeted with hearty ap- plause when he came into the hall. Fromalargedistrlctoiilllpolis there were 04 delegates out of a possible 05 stten" _ the ven- tion which was an enthusiastic and harmonious one. Mr. Henry Peters of Duvar wss unanimously

George A. Matthews, .0‘Leary was nominated for Councillor.

Mr. Henry Peters’ ominat‘ was moved by J. J. Chaisson of ‘rlgnish, seconded by Patrick Callaghan, st. Louis. George- A. Matthews‘. (Ybrary. nomination was moved by James McGr-ath, st. Imus. second- ed by Mr. Cal’ " , Ebbsilcet. Dr. John A. Leluriey. Al-berton, was proposed by Mr. Iii-ed Tanton. sec- onded by Richard Jeﬂrey. Dr. Le- furgey asked that his name be withdrawn to mains Mr. Matthews’ nomination unanimous.

Resolutions oi conﬁdence in the Bennett and MacMillan: Govern-

, ments wcromnanimousiy-passed. A

resolution was also passed asking for assistance for farmers and fish- ermen.

Mr. John Ahearn of Tlgnish was chairman. Mr. Russell Rogers. pre- sident oi the West Prince Conser- vative Association was present.

After the candidates had thanked the electors for their nomination Dr, MacMillan in an eloquent speech reviewed the policies of the government and eiopressed- his cori- fldence that his party would be re- turned to power. Other speakers were James E. Birch. Alberton. .1. J. Chaissori, Pied ‘Danton, James Mc- Grath. Q P. MoOsrtlly-ﬁB

i I B E R A i coiiviiimiii IiiMT._8_TEiiA|lT

Messrs. Russia] Clarke and Mark McGuig-an Are Nominated.

Mr. Mark R. McGuigan, barrister of C‘ ' ‘ ‘ as

nominated for Assemblyman. Mr. M

r...-

—Q’:.~.I‘*-'- '

""'~'--._-__ \

w we"

‘F g g Read by E Covers Prince rd island Like the Dew

ETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 193s

iiiiini sciiirriii PASSES

Death Brings Number of Vacancies In Up- per House to 16.

(C. P. By Guardian's speclll Wire) ' . May Zl-d-Ion. Fred- erick Behaﬂner. member of the Canadian Senate since 191v, died inliisbothyearathishornchere today. For more than a. year Senator Bchailner had been in ill health and his illness Permitted him to attend

only two or three days of the pres--

wt session or Paiiiaimiit. He be- came seriously ill in November and lPent some time during the winter in Florida in a vain endeavor to re- cover his health. He returned to Winnipeg s short time ago because he wished to spend his last days in

anitoba. .

Since the early 90's Boissevaln has been his home, but latterly he resided in Winnipeg.

Senator schaffner is survived by his widow; three brothers-Henry B. Schafiner. of Golden valley, North Dakota; Arthur D. Qchaiiner. Tupper- Creek, B. 0.; and Charles H. schaifner, south Fai-mingtori. N. 5.. and one sister, Mrs. Andrew Pearson. of Greenwood, N, a,

The fimeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in Winnipeg and burial will be in the family plot oi Elm- wood Cemetery.

l6 VACANCIES

OTTAWA. May 22—Death today oi Senator Frederick L. Schaﬂner, oLBoissevaln, Man, brings the number of vacancies in the Senate up to 10. This is the largest num- ber of vacancies in the UlYPer Chsmbe since its formation after Confederation. .

Standing of the Senate now is 40 Conservatives, 32 Liberals, 1d vacancies. By provinces the vacan- cies are. Ontario three, Manitoba two, Quebec four. New Brunswick three, and Nova scotla four.

Pﬂ rley Seeks T0 Furl iii/heat‘ D e a d I o c k

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON, May lib-An offer of 20 Del‘ cent of the world's wheat ex- oort trade has-been made to Argen- tina by other “big four" delegates and already hes been flatly selected by the Buenos Aires Government, it was aevealed today by a high authority as the world wheat 001l- ference opened.

The controversial export quota issue was not discussed at today's session. but the oiier previously was made privately, it was learned. It A ‘ certain that Argentina

an was Councillor and Mr. Russell Clark, merchant, of Mount Stewart receiv- ed the nomination ior Assemblyman when the Liberal Association of the ‘Third District o! Queens met at Mount Stewart yesterday.

. u‘ . who -.

9 r ed the mestlnl were m. J. P. Mc- Intyre. former Minister Public Works: Messrs. Peter Sine air and J. J. Iarabee, Liberal libderal can- didates for Queens, and B. W. 1o-

, M-LA. The name of D. J. McDonald was also. for Councillor but he loot out in balloting. Mr. McGui-

scoonded by William Bouthport.

Two others were in the running for Assemblyman before w. Clark

They were J. tester Douglas of Charlottetown and Captain Otto Campbell of Winsioe. .

Both candidates ran in the last Provincial election but were defeat-

in. '1'. A. we a tlnn, presided at the muting which 90111118

Ill representative of every district.

Holiday For

‘Q a bhdariclon ident of the local Li -~

would not consider acceptance of my Mule under 90 per cent.

The quota problem, a stumbling block at all previous conferences, now ls being attacked from an- other angle. Instead oi consider- ing the problem in the light oi mil- lions oi bushels the big ‘four— Canada. the United states, Argen- tina, and Australia will debate per- centages: Preliminary discussions are expected to begin tomorrow. with adjustments of wrench quotas.

Synod Favors Jail Farm For New Brunswick

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

cmsitiqnsicyiii the -

nientefabrovmclaliailfsr-m

. Tbslynodshould piles itself on

roecrdasfavoring a wovinc

iallfarunandwhentbstimewes

.11; bsestablisbod Governmantvrltb

M mire...“ "a. v.21: scuhpﬂd min-f in no evils of J s sheet-din 013 sips- oriston r sic i“ and ~ ionuunv. Yonnlei int roiia m as

B llllUl

I Canadian Pilots

For Antarctic

/ I IIIIOWn tauo .

~wtgsnf~ of tbqwﬂtlrDM-Iﬂillrﬂ‘ i"

verybody

l0 PAGES

an uiTi R iis LAY ciiiiiis BEFtlRE LEAGUE

Italian Delegate To Geneva Charges Ethiopia With Main- taining Slavery.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA, May Zzi-Ethlqzlg (o. "llht warned the league of Nations, row considering lier dlqyufg with italy, that she would yield neither ‘to Italian intimidation not Italian violence." t

Bmperor Hallo Selassie’; latest communication was read to the Council at the end of the day's sea- slon which saw Ethiopia formally

wlrarged with maintaining slavery

and the slave traffic. Baron Pom- peo Aloisi, the Italian delegate, mad; the charge,

ibeuguc

COnJEtTuﬂlD LA

llap shows the region that Lincoln Ellsworth. noted explorer, shown in inset, hopes to explore in the Antarctic ircm the air next fall. Ninety

and Australia combined,

. “WW has never been explored. The solid line above indicates the route oi the projected flight and the dotted line represents the route oi the expedi- tlonb supply ship, the Wyatt Earp. Blr Hubert Wilkins will accompany Ellsworth, who has made two other expeditions to the Antarctic. Two Canadian ﬂiers, Hollick-Keriyon and Lymbumer, will be chiei pilots.

_ CA TTLE

118.337 in the same period last year.

In April Canada shipped 10,830 head valued at $1,022,863 to United States markets as against 59 head valued at 03.018 in April, i934. The figures reﬂect the increasing movement oi Canadian cattle across the border during April this year and the higher prices re- solved.

Canada's quote to the United Kingdom for 1935 approximates the 53,000 head set last year, but whether this will be filled depends on higher prices in Great Britain in conrparieun with United States prices, departmental officials say. Several shipments to the United Kingdom are booked for the end oi May but not oi sufficient quant- ity to indicate resumption of a large scale movement.

Current prices in the United States-are high enough to allow profitable shipments over the two- cent per pound duty on cattle un- der 700 hundredweight and three cents per pound for heavier types, departmental officials say. The shorter rail haul to United States points as against the rail and ocean haul to the United Kingdom also is an important factor.

A GOLDEN IUBILEE

MONTRIAL. May ﬂi-(C. P.)- A festival was held here recently in hmior of the Golden Jubilee oi $011M’ trlandly Society in Can-

BIG INCREASE 11v

EXPORT

TO. UNITED STA TES

Higher Prices Lead To Diversion Of Market From United Kingdom To United States.

(C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTIAWA. Msy its-Statistics compiled by the Department of Trade ad Commerce to be published In the Commercial Intelligence Journal May l5, show 42.47! head valued at. 82,440,054 shipped to the United States in the i0 months ended Atpril 80. as against 2,329 heed valued at

Probe Slaying Of 1V. S. Girl

NORTHAMPION. 22—Boston police visited the State Hospital here today to question a patient concerning the mysterious slaying nine years ago of Maybelle Matheson, Nova Scotia. girl.

Assistant Guy Randall said the patient for- merly lived near the Matheson girl but could give no information that would shed any light on the ident- ity of the 18-year-old ‘girl's slayer.

Police & Strikers Clash In- Brussels

BRUSSBIB. May it-Pollce used tear gas tonight to drive hundreds of strikers from shafts as 12.000

Superintendent

Mass- May

Dr.

coal miners struck for higher pay. with 100.000 more likely to Join the walkout.

A group of lb miners in a Chat- elet shaft evaded police, barricad- ed themselves in and threatened a hunger strike.

N. spread in Brussels that Socialist ministers in the new cab- inet might resign because oi the

tnined no hope of saving Allen's life. Jimmy, they say, may recover. Mr. and Mrs, Kendal burned in rescue attempts.

The day also served to emphasise the difficulties confronting Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Sea]. and ‘lerre Laval, French Foreign Min- iter, who are seeking ways to settle he frontier dispute outside the halls. .

In contrast to Ethiopia's insistence that the League deal with the cori- flict. Eden and Laval faced Italy's open unwillingness to submit it to such procedure.

It was said reliably Aloisi sought to prevent -" _ before the (loun- cll of the Emperor's appeal and only ‘ ‘ with the understanding that the Council members would not discuss it publicly.

The new communication accused Italy of aggression and complained- Italy was blocking arbitration and “any impartial settlement of the dis- pute while piling up armaments, munition and troops which imperil- peace." It said Italy was trying to impose its will upon Ethiopia by in- timidation arid violence.

Aloisi based his charge concerning slavery, he said, on the report oi slavery experts, which said Ethiop- inn soldiers own slaves and conduct slave raids» outside the borders of the East African Empire. He open- ed his attack on Ethiopia during the Council's consideration of the slav- ery commission's report.

OLAIMI BRITISH FORCES 0N BORDER.

ROME, May ill-The authorita- tive Glornale d'Itnlia, today said them was a. heavy British concen- tration oi troops, planes and war materials along the Sudan-Ethiop- ian frontier.

The newspaper, which generally receives information for such artic- les from official sources, said:

"England has been taking along the borders 0g its possessions front- ing on Ethiopia the most noteworthy military ensures of the same type as now is taken by Italy, although more silently.

“For more than a year important

(Continued on Page 3)

Barns May Prove Fatal To Brothers

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TURTLEFDRD, Sask., May 22- Terribly burned. two boys are in hospital here, with little hope held for their recovery, all because of their eagerness to help their par- ents, m. and Mrs. Roy Kendal.

Seven-year-oid Allen and his brother, Jimmy, 10, arose early to- day at their home at St. Walburg, near here, to light the fire before their parents got, up. They used gasoline. which presumably ex- ploded.

Attending physicians here enter-

GISO WEIQ

in two years, whereas the first. pro-

men; on limitation of plarlei

situation but these were not con- firmed.

. o

b. Buy salads Qrsnge Peirce ‘ Bind and discover the pieas- » lino lice gives.

DIR-IAIN, May It-Two Catholic nuns, tears streaming down their white-hooded feces. today were sentenced to penitentiary terms for admitted violations of Neal Ger- many's strict foreign exchange law. The two were Marie ‘Menke, 8is-' ici- Neoohrtla. 56-year-old urioress of the order of St. Augus- tine. and Gertrud Dowm. Sister Bn- glstia. 51-year-old treasurer of the uder. .

WIS QDUIIMG

B11‘ can not pay the fine. sister Inglatia was sentenced to 12 mums and ism 1m uIs-h raw). in

And Fined By Nazis Judges

nbestienloftbs

.\_

Employment]: the great boon or? Gs

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN ' ~-

Germany

Rapid Production Measures Planned, Stanley Baldwin An- nounces In Hie Of Commons.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) _ Adolf Hitler's assertion before the Reichstag Tuesday, night that Germanymust have air parity before entering any limitations pact. was quickly answered yesterday as

the British Government pro- posed to treble its home de- fence forces.

While Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Coun- cil, said “I believe there was some light in that speech which was made at Berlin,” he nevertheless expressed the opinion it would be easier to get an air agreement after Britain reached parity with Germany and France.

l-Iitlefs advisers at Ber- lin aid one of his prime pur- poses was to set European. peace negotiations going again, but French officials termed the address “more words” designed to weak- en Franco-British cooperation despite the German leader’s conciliatory tone.

aggressive than formerly.”

LONDON, May 22-(0. P. Cable) -Previously-announ.ced plans to expand the Royal Air Force were put in the shade by the govern- ment's announceme to Parlia- ment today.

The domestic air force of first- line machines will be tripled with-

gram called for some increases over five years. The new plan doubles within two years the num- ber of machines at home that would have been furnished at the end of five years.

First-line fighting aircraft at home. instead of being increased to s40 in five years, will be in- creased to 1,500 by March 1937. Fifteen hundred planes, absolute parity with Germany and France, is the goal.

Make Announcement

That goal the British govern- ment is determined to reach and maintain, the House of Commons and the House of Lords were told this afternoon by Stanley Baldwin and Lord Londonderry, respective government s- kesmen in the two houses.

The government rode roughshod

Rome was vexed at his apparent disinclination to send representatives to the forthcoming Danubiari conference there and Vienna newspapers attacked his declaration of Austrian policy as “not especially friendly” though “less

i m: ototraniix

over a. Labor party amendment to reduce the huge air expansion ex- penditures tonight by a vote of 340 to 52.

Mr. Baldwin found several points in the speech oi Chancellor Adolf Hitler last night which he thought offered promise. In several direc-

(Continued on Page 3) '"

term to be suspended if she pays an additional 5,000 marks.

In addition to the sentences and fines imposed upon the two nuns, the seomd and third of more than l0 to be tried on similar charges. the Order was directed to repay to the government the 100.030 marks they admitted smuggling out to the Netherlands between 1932 and 1035.

The defence ﬁyled an immediate

um; than so Catholic cider‘: are under investigation for alleged viol- mvlsoll

‘44

withnvemorotrlsls fa

nrly whirls:

turn.

tomorrow irior-niiiir at 3.13.

Two More Nuns Sentenced ..

2i.

later than Charlottetown. -

scheduhd lheimniediatefutuieiveirrttcface, the stern Nuii judges are llrancls- _ clan-lan- ' '

Canada and ll’- l. A. “J6

Is Aim

‘Annual Subscription Delivered ll-III ﬁ loll '

IGREA T BRITAIN To TREBLE AIR FOR c5 t

1.1523271; cozvszozzias ITAL O-ETHIOPIAN DISPUTEiCom p 1.2;“ Parity lVith France And

STANLEY BALDWIN

SIIEBOYGAN.WII., MIyZZP- Lieut. Fella Waitkus. 27. former member 0f the United Slates army's first pursuit group. will Lake of! tomorrow here on the first leg of a projected ovﬂrsela ﬂight to Kaunas, capital of Isthuania.

4iiE (MAW-S: t,’ have NOfI-tllits on. t,

i. c9

liegive Borden 045 A, M. (Extra! I‘

I . . Lcnve Tormeatin’: (Extra) ii A. M. 2 5.’: l’ M

drilly except Sunday.

(ulna-mm PIIWI) Moderate westerly winds: partly

tions Hitler had defined the G:r-_V.-,|,,u,|y wiih glaﬁgnggy o,- a m", man attitude. Points of his 5pc? '\ ‘ higher temperature. “deserve the closest and frnni" i liiil‘.\i, 1)l~‘l-‘ii‘l<2, Tur- Study from a" of us," hg mid, “ \ flliiiiinuiii niul iuiixi- shall not fail to do our utmost to _ bring about in all (iii-sailing in; H 3;,‘ that is possible by n rriations i-mmmiioii . tin agreement," , lifirinn . '10

Chief of mum. points meeting ,“_‘"""i"‘b' p: with approval of the Lord Presid- ,)‘,‘,'l“""'_,'l" s}, i ent of the Council, was his will- ‘mm, n: ingness, to conclude an air con- Qiit-iit-l- . no vention supplementing the Locar- 511"" iiilli" -- - - - - ~~ ’ no‘ treaty, with the indication it :."':XII|IE:";I('_HH\IIQ“A_ M . could be accompanied by an agree- 1.-

0! 1‘ Iiariiimr- ltrnvliu- llliiUfflii‘ ivcsi- i; partly vluuily with stilt- n iiiill‘ higher tempora-

iiiiry or

lligii this this rifirrnonn at 1 2i and 1,’? Hun iii-is this owning at 730 and Lust llllllfll‘! moon Saturday. May 4 H a. m.

suinivriiltlo this eighteen minutes

-s,., d9.‘-

TOMORROW being VICTORIA DAY

and s public holiday,- tiie next issue of “

ran GUARDIAN will be on ssrunnsv . ,

~;$r— >..-,‘»-.+~ n1

1. =§-.@.-_—;~s_.-__-_-J.)...-. -....‘- .