61A

Iain w l: decay and

'. .\.‘. . '.

cusrloctetowu ﬂaming Guardian,‘ Io

t?

..l'.l'

- UQHNGXRGINE TEHEH PUHT

T NIGHT 1|

IIIIIXIIURY

identified Craft

MERE MAN -

v, ,.

S

Is

Third Rumored Off N. S. Shores Re-

cently.

" Alli! llam Latter, veteran P110!!! ' fax pilot bout. ulld tonight liled naval officials“ at Italy's docbyard here . ﬂlli

a subma and partly

the he His

he

with lights show- wbmsrred. enter

lfax harbor shortly after mid-

1- toda

epi. miter aald the submarine

proceeding at slow speed int off Neverfail, a wlilatli

y placed about five mile! 0

11¢‘: Island which is c

ed our pllct boat t Gillie llvol

l0

"A

"I0

. as. bow. I could lee time de lights a. light in the; conning tower

ll was easy to r exile

Pulsed By Freighter Dt. fatter 531d this

hear the under-

wss at 0 a. m. today. Ten minutes . he acid. the frel ter- Comer-

k. outward bou-rl . D38 he harbor and reported it

' notified Connnender H.

v... was with him-cu

for __G1es- ed the submarine ecu-ling

t0

fthieﬂefli

at the tinie and also sew ‘e

t clearly. They watched

it fc

i‘

t half an. hour its it moved

er into the harbor and t of it near Novel-fail

- away. , his was the third report in

or ubmarin seen off Nova a s ° on Good r

la. Capt. Vern . er of a Milling

bﬂiObliQ-l‘.

lost three

id.

vkenort Friday he had n

. he believed was a submarine. tdSydney last n m, royal ' l

ents of st. Be ' ~ shore of Cape

- 11C id hold) 133%.... ‘ b. ton intend

lhev saw a low-lying‘ ob ect

h might have been a I18.)

pt Latter said only n‘. feet.

i e submarine were out. bf

. . . l“ were euu

Q1. ng-ulshable. He said when it

ed off ite course to. ‘s boat bow it WIS Y Qbcl

estbﬂ

lit

""15 away and its engines were ly h ard

E , _. cm the §olfnd,_ d say the engines th working,"

- added‘ “I wasn't alone

oi. tutu-t! all»? “lsflhl

n m. in." He ennui?" not-

nsemtwlginqg‘; Raw s04: soon e as off dgxttymm‘

‘hi: W‘; II

*¢l“_-’=3§€§.'.ifh“,“fuilh§f‘ m

rtage Of Seed

Potatoes“ N. B.

EnmrcTOil. s. ' lslzzor: n??? - ~

' Bru . (gr . in produ ‘on Dlataltoe! one 881d".

tl _ mcnghto

g. as V“ L,

Instr lug tslde etliﬁpijovince .

sill‘

u

or

Klande so alloca

. tron! ection to ves the Executive Council with potbﬁ "to d0 115.111! Willy-ﬁling" was taken in the legislature t night by Mr. William H, es, during com- lflil/Mzciéeﬂdinl an Act to J-mend

no" e heobjectedtotheformcftbe goposed legislation which vests

eGcvernment with "tremendous-

ly wide . The ich was moved info "a sum suiflcien " for farm rehabilitation was voted in the Estimates; makes the fel- lowing provisions;

"The lieutenant-Governor in council jshall, similarly have power (mgr time to time to make u- lst n; for the carrying out? a son ol/ schemes of agricultural

eme relubilitaticn in the Province.

. gltiallglt restricting the generality

_ said power. such regulat- ions ma provide for: u lchuse

, e aﬂulr by or otherwise Ian sui able for farm rehabilitation or for refores-

tion, ~~ "(b) '!‘.he allocation of such lands to farmers’ sons or other ycunggnerl who give promise 4 of

der agr€emeizts_ for sele or rental

W‘ . ‘J31’? main rovlsienipi sltlch like

. cc omen, . fodder. mile. Jerti iber, or, zalther mo. u the operation

may necessary for , the forms o al- located or for the rehibiliteticn oi ther sub-stardom farms. or needy

‘ “(dl ‘me siren " of ade “will: M!!! sad 1501.111 resveoH of

e:i> oe or rental of. the ., , ted oroi the ulste- T1i19.59,l>l'0ldd€d. and in resbect of interest thereon at the lowest available rate; , ".(e) The establishment and maintenance of en adeuuete sys- tem oi supervision Ind inspection cf the operation, improvement, and use of the lands and nersonel pro- perty provided es store aid: ,_ (f) e provision o courses of instruc ion and demonstration for tho who are assisted by the al- locl. on of lends or pe-ronulty as aforesaid"

Voted At

theft-late oi hearly $80,000

ad‘ a I ant esti- t ‘”’°"‘

“Vwllwﬂugrn. m? _g

competent fir-mere, un- ple

lands o! the Province in order to dﬁlﬁfmlne which of such lands are most suitable for allocation as aforesaid-

“(h) 15w registration or young men who are pcten ‘ "y sucoees- ful farmers but who cannot pro - erly establish themselves in ti: agricultural industry without gov- ernmental assistance,

- "(i) Lu general. the out of anymessures which may be deemed feasible and necessa y for the rehabilsfetlon of substandard farms and the assistance of neces-

aitous farmers."

Mr.,I-I hes pointed out that the had no opportunity of studyingthe bill between its first and second r ng. -

“A number of times," he said, "a number of the members have ob- iectec to Ira-railing‘ the Executive power to legislll. by order-Ill- council. This is granting the Ugltentaonté Goverrllyor in P0 er o near an . gives such tremendimsl mm‘ erl i um not oppos d. ciple of rehabilitation; I opposed to doing all that we can but" I subunit that 1 am opposed to this particular form."

The resolution, he said, w\: brought down early in the, session and there should have been nty of time ven to discuss the provisions of he bill and the methods of carrying it out. "But I fear that. I cannot ‘ y per- mit this bill to pus without reg- lstering my- ppositlon to it in its

form." h d

present e sai . "I feel so strongly about this ti: t ffeel like mivikng that the r take the

’ .8011; w; Dennis said the objee~ " Jlonswls “well when" but it was impossible to give the details, the scheme was so broad and comple-

decided that the ﬁecutive Ce - cll should have supervision ‘ r the work. lie thought the matter eculdbe safely left in their hands; In fs/ct if it was going to be pro- :--'-' with he could not see any other course.

Power Already Vested

Premier Campbell said the power to expend the money had already been vested in the Government by the A ro lation .Act, and he

' l

“up The institution of s detail- ot sgddrd farm

Iaxpayers’ Money

$80 000 A M‘ ut * l a - m e . The ‘taXpayer-s‘ money Min the‘ torn. of Estlmuteaof provincial expenditure totalling $2,017,044, plus “sums suf- fldleilt?‘ for flsherrlieills lddhs, farln rehabilitation and other our‘ uses was voted lb the Legislature last night 1n maroon‘ ebreaklng time of twenty-seven mlnutesg-or at s minute.‘ There was practically rill di "erosion; _r'rlliet d! the lteihs going through as fast as u... e ilfiiinii edilld read than and put illequesiion-

"AhiiIﬁusTTo

(O01! filled 2 Col l)

Rate 0f

-11?) f m MARITIME!

‘ V a. _ ' .. '-="'f...'. of. on h“ H‘ H .i"ﬁlf_.‘ a

1.331 //" ,1, l»

P?

hensive. For that reason it was _

aver" Covers Prince Edward

uumunv um ‘rlnnrul’ m AXIS PIIWERS

Italy And Germany Move To Tighten Hold On Southeast- ern Europe ’

ROME, April lil-itepreaenta- of four European

to disouaa at ciea of the Rune-Berlin Axis.

Mi Readi

Island Like the Dew

HCHARIQPTETOWN, CA-NADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2o, 1939

p l KEPQRTED IN HALIFAX HARBOR TooMuchPower lfested In crow SaysMrLlfiughes

'Privy Council Will Gather In Quebec To Greet Royalty

UITAWA, Alprll 19 —(CP)—- The 90 members of the (lanedlan Privy Council will be brought to- gether at Quebec City next May l5 when the Federal Government giv- es s. lune/freon w the King and

n, it wee announced tonight by the inter-departure com- mittee on the royal visit.

For the first time in Canadian history. members the P vy Council, both in and out of office will have the honor of meeting the sovereign. It will be the first oc- casion since oonfederairlon which

who were members irst cabinet, will have been brought to- gether for any purpose.

The Privy Council

comprises not only the mean‘

Hungary, through her Foreign Minister, Count Stephen Csaky, already had declared herself "faithful" to the Axis ln consulta- dur- the gungnrlan Premier, Count Paul

eleky. Today's rcuaﬂ robin Itatted with

a "'“ v” n '.."“" n. l‘;

on ac ensen on e arm at the Hungarian Leg- s on. . The Hungarians later were olol- eted for two hours with Premier Mussolini and his Foreign Min- ister. Count Galenno Clanc.

Closing talks were between the

Ambassador, General Bohe-

lao_ Wieniawa Dlugoseowski and

Telelry at the H London. MOM

lonal ut- taobed to. e Polish- talkb since ;s one of

‘ 1 to which Greet ".‘.'.““.£‘ ..'?....."..‘?.°.‘; All...’ 2153.552 c e Greece and Rumania are the

s.

talk suggee merely a farewell visit Perth is retiring. Mon y. other quarters said his visit corned “current mat ." The British Government has been re resented as atient over the wit drawal ct I iau troops from" Spain until after s. Fascist

but con-

Mussol all continued with attempts to pore fun at him. u ‘ Exactly wﬂen or how an form. al Italian reply might be gvg - mained unclear. Some sclet sources the ht Mussolini alight refer to th esldent/s message in brood marrow. I1 Duce is

a 0° scheduled t0

pres de over a meet- lngof the ocmml for th 1942 Rome universal exposition a 11 a. m. (d a. m. l,

Gas Blast In Well Kills One

umwvrv. mo. soul 16-h gas explosion in a deepwell at Brovm- valizhxéisr th lemurs mils nor A Eden ton, yester y tog: the life of Norman whmlee s

caused ruinou- lnilnies to two

'- * ribbing’ in the adhgtoTettezr-y gagierlid

Shortly alter Hhe st at i depth of about l.“

occurred. :.i"*..'.:.~...... vg,éa*:2~sl‘~' , Marcel-outs. ..- .. . eilssu. wane mm. i-Assve ‘Z"'l“‘.!.‘.‘.' ‘ i.‘ " r..‘°€l".‘l: ﬁr?“ anxgntgdliinillfllﬂlﬂ Y‘

l next three weeks Cruiks

The Whom-m‘! Wllvlomltio of the esent cabinet but mem- "um! W" "11""! b! ‘mill hers st living of all former cab- "b" "W11"!- wlnw- inetewitha ruurlberof ""91!!!" Ill-ll!!! "10 Wﬂllﬂll-Bfl- others who have been sworn in ss tlsp alliance which the Axis na- m 1n rgoqnmon (,1 d“. clams " an “ ‘ at "en- -‘- = clrelement."

‘All. “Flucviiimlu, BANK MANAGER, REIIRES sum

W. R. Cruikshank 0f

Successor.

AlidI-EERST N. 5.. April 19-(0?) -W. .~ , manager of the Royal Bank of Canada ranch here. received word todnyof his _transfer ttetown as man-

the bank's branch there. e w assume his new duties In e

of Mr. haul: has been man- __ here for the-last five years. ls successor will be C. F. McNeil, North Sydney.

W. R. ‘k- ow manoger of the Roy unh

. o was transferred to . from there he went to ish Columbia first to Vancmlve. hen successlvelyato Victoria, Na- nallno, Cumber nd, Nelson. He then started east going to Edmonton from where he was zransierred here in 1909. From 1921 f‘ 19M Mr. Hyndlnen was at Hal- cx as acting supervisor, retumi : acre. however. w resume his wor s; manager. It was at Cumberland B, 0., that Mr. ndman first hac charge of a bran . Mr Lskshank. was 1n Cher-

countant, in 1924 and for several

years. previously-

A native of Nova. sooth. he ls married to a daughter of the late Rev. Mr Qutherland, well known in this Province.

Fright llates 0n drain Shipments In ll. S. Are Reduced

1111101011, sci-u 1o —(A.P)

WAB _ -'Ilhe United states Intervtste

Owens ommission today per- ._redu:ed freight rates w 80 in effect on grain from

alc, N. Y.,

C N Y Brie, but“ so

tn North Km ic

eornmissi ' ~ 't turda suspended the gnedu _ r1. bu lifted the suspension tod numerous lees to one _ to take . ll examples the rate re-

Amherst Is Named 3b.... awesome:

. Cru lottetown once before as an ac"

emu menu or slsuuu m sun» rm:

Liner Paris Destroyed At Le Havre —Ex- tra Police Guard Normandie.

L! HAVRE, Fkarwe. April l9- Invostlgetom seeking the origin of flames which wrecked the liner Paris and took two lives turned tondght too theory that multiple fires were set by foreign soboteure.

The flames burned for more than 13 hours before tons of water from fire hoses over-balanced the 34.. OOO-ton liner. which turned on her side and settled in 36 feet of water at her dock.

Extra police guards were order- ed for the Normandie, flsgshi oi the trench line. which was be the Paris in dry dock Detective! denied a rumor that a bomlb nod been found aboard the Normandle.

Received Warning

Invee t of time fire tuned tpnlghtuﬁ Nice where Mobile Guards several days ago received an anonymous letter war-hing of

‘ vemels at 1A

mug: letter signed "Wm-ea" and believed to have been written I.

boon-ding m the harbor. veetigntors made the letter pub- lic tonight and ordered Nice auth- orities to search for the author.

0m ease of a, $500,000 ehipnent of art treasures to the New York Puls- and the Incerrlational Art Ebrhiblt at San Francisco was damaged in the Paris fire. It eon- tairied medals and bus-ts.

Remove Warplsnee The rest was unloaded Just be-

I~ fore the liner rolled over. A $3.-

000,000 shipments of jewels wee saved. Stevedores worked until tho last minute to remove l0 war- planes brought from the Uni-ted Started by the Paris lust Simda-Y but unloading oi which had been delayed.

'Ilhe ship was to have sailed for New York today. and French ilnc officials said the Champlain, sail- ing Thursday, would take the delayed pncscngers and cargo

m few detalls they could col- lect, investigators said. 18d" “Wm to believe that "five or six sep- arate fires may have been set alboaﬂi the 815000.000 linear, ﬂllrd largest oi the French line ﬂeet.

Surete Natlonnle officials, un- able to board the smouldering vee- sel, supported the ‘investigating magistrate in Le Havrc who sai he believed the "fire reelllllhd 1mm a criminal act." Members c! the crew ‘acre called for questioning by p0 e.

Investigators said bakers admit- ted leaving an oven fire when they left the lner for the night and this may have been a factor- However, police added. credence was given the multl le fire theory because of the rapldty with which flames spread to corridors and cabins in upper decks and the fierce points oi fire that were

0V8!‘-

10 PAGES

_i.o Italy and GQHIIBILY

centred in small service closets "where cleaners kept supplies 0f gasoline and wax.

Measure Given First Reading

wwm“oov§”n§.enl° had not done everythin it would like to

h lls ed l dealing with “e mom nroblcln. Labor Minister

‘ toitlytenﬁd Com n o. 0R mons ll

to go u; the country on tin‘

Britain Storing Foodsupplies

~ er use iilyllil _ -_

with re to this matter, -'

MAXIMS

01A.

I1 IllL-P. I. L

“no encirclement” pledge to

“cry of encirclerneni.” raised

For Britain to attempt to

essentially on a desire to live

Department Of Supply

may be created for it, and an- nounemeerut is this week. Th department. could

, e Presidency of the council, now held t uncimsn

R. . (muzchili. a foremost figure among those who have demanded British rearmasnent since Nazi Germany‘; new strength first be- clme it has held. many portfolios din-lug his long parlia- mentary career. He wee first Lord af the Admiralty at the outbreak ofthewarandhdslastpostwss Chancellor of bhe Exchequer from 1924 to 1929.

Will Return To Berlin

Lend Halifax said Sir Ncvlle Henderson, Ambassador to Berlin, would return to his post when his period of leave wasended. He dld Y a date. sir Novlle conga

not speclf _ home for consultations March utter Germany wok Czecho- Slovakia.

The Foreign Secretory further declared that Britain? purpose, gather than encirclement, was "a ryomfpuehenslve system against gresslon excluding no one who ll come in with us" was with- out regard for "the internal politi- cal organization of any coilntry."

He praised the Roosevelt appeal t iorda 10- yea: peace agreemen an ex- pressed confidence that millions everywhere ‘trust that his initiat- ative may have a sluooemful out- come.” (Hltler ls to re ly to the appeal April 28 before German Reichstag)

Push Civil Defence

The Government asked local authorities to ush civil defence measures she of other business for three months, and arrulge- memo were made for barrels to store more flour t! meet emergency requirements.

A clearer lndlution of Russian policy in the defensive Drograln was expected after Ivon Msisky, Russian or to London, makes his report

in Moscow Fri- day. _ Foreign Office officials said Anglo-Iurklsh talks were orooeed- lng. ‘Ihcre was belief in political "circles that agreement already had been reached but that no formal announcement wmlld be made.

the event of attack. They conclud- ed a defensive agreement in 1931 but nomtechnlcai talks fallcwed.

l1 in .... to hi...“ .. midi?"

Near Drowning At Wolfvllle, N. S. “We'd, "" ‘"' 9;“... l’; . Bdsert ammo!’- m... elf

shallow. Young after .

boldinl shoulders above naming the edgu of the

hi.

nun: amp-ennui Dolfvarod esoa

use. cos-so {no u. s. goo.

red Reich Britairiieeks to

Speed Delivery of War Material

LONDON,‘ April 19--(CP)—Great Britain offered s.

Germany today as the Cab-

inet stepped up its drive for more arms and allies. Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax, discussing the

by Germany and Italy ag-

ainst the French-Brtiish defensive front, declared:

“I would be prepared at any time to give a most sol- emn undertaking on the authority of the Government that no such idea would ever find a place in British policy.”

forge a ring of steel round

Germany would not only be folly_ he said, but “it would be contrary to the whole trend of British thought, which rests

and let live in the world.”

Lord Halifax said negotiations with Soviet Russia for an air pact were being actively pursued and he hoped “recognition of different points of view” would permit the “progress that we all desire.”

l

EXTlll HlTlER AS BIRTHDAY FETE LAUNCHED

Politics Pushed To Background As

Reich Honors The Fuehrer.

forldlecn

, German aruned forces. economy. cilibure and social life ﬂourish.

Pointed out a WM historical deve n‘. not only hisysuurllbrzy but for that of Dur-

ope.

Nani f-l waved from almost every bu . Down sheets were wired with citizens long be- fore official festivities started. Groups of Nazi wor-l: ‘ Wllhe‘ ‘r linden and west

1 even! FlorvneJ opening of this boulevard by Hit- ler tonight was one of the ntain events of the celebration.

Take A Holiday Politics and specials-tic: on Ilb- ler-‘e ens-wer- Arpril 26 Roosevelt's weekend least 10 year-s of

(Oontlnuedorlpagegclelb!

IWW

toPrQOmt appeal form eke e

4m: from» GANG CAN GET

Pia-canoes: wlndl: cloudy mild with oe- cesional rain and much fog.

Hill tide‘ mu morning at 11.01 Ind t M. 11.05.

Bun ee this even

s tomm-rcw lnornng at 5.07.

First quarter moon April as. 2.26 p.m.

Blmllflﬁfliiib us. eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. I

Till CAB I'll!!! eniiallliﬂl

who're-lg r

. I

i I