.ilEBlilI$ i1PlJ|NTE|i |ilN._§_0i0NEi

pmouncement Made 1- At Complimentary

Dinner-Tendered By ~ 11,13}, I. Light Horse.

. officers of the P. E. I. ‘m Horse tendered a compli- dinner to their newly ep- Wm Honorary Colonel. His “our, Lt. Gov. Defllols at the amdlpn National Hotel 0n Sat-

nl ht. ml. tghe toast to His Majesty “proposed by the Mess Presid- u, M510;- R, H. Duvar, Lt. C01. f; Andrew the

' g m9 unit announced the intrnent of C01. DeB10is and m emndmg a warm welcome “m, wired upon his officers to gm a toast to their new Colonel. g1; Honour in "Ply EXPIWWd l qgymal appreciation of the hon- m-dorw him rind hoped that he mid prove an asset to the unit. y, pledgfid his utmost coopera- flm in everything tending to the gum of his ne\v regiment.

Li. Col. Full of the Reserve Regt. “inoculated the regiment 0n the m; appointment and remarked mine unusual honor done to C01. M1015 and the Light Horse since pciicully all honorary appoint- “m; are illai of Lieutenant-Col- ul while in this case His Honour m been appointed a full Colonel “honorary rank not often con- imd outside of royalty. Major lcwther, S(‘(‘\'lll(l in command of ;:__ (Continued on Page B)

ANNCUNCIEMIZNTS. _ . COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

_...__1

l a l‘.

uAnnouui-rnn-ms nrs Inserted ln Us column M I cents per word pmly payable in advance,

at Kensingfon 11-5084.

"Special show Iiiesdsy night,

"Dance in Orwell Hall, Tuesday, lay 22nd. Ice Cream served. L-5_152.

"Reserve nay 24th for Dance in fluids Hotel, Pownal. L-5156

"Concert and dance in Webster's Garner Hall Tuesday, May 22. L-5l60

"Zion Wolf Cub cake sale at lfcore d: McLeod‘; Saturday, May 5H1. 11-5162

"See hit of iho season when Mt. Herbert Dfflillfiili‘. Club present ‘Climbing Roses" in New Wiltshlre Hill Friday, May 25.

"Don't miss seeing Kensington Dramatic Society present their play inlfeiisingtou Hall, Monday, May "1- L-502l.

mun“ Rlvvrfi" by Kensington and

1llau River Plcycrs in New Lon.

iviillall, May 22nd, at 8.30 P. M. L-5082.

. . n’ ‘lbqni ioil to sec The Dixie Min- u-aivsiii Vic._:~.r'.a Hall, Thursday,

ih-li. 2n and 15c admission. L-5101.

rgiccilmf-f and see for yourself the m,» .cl;\lll§ in cuicterlal style a real Kahlil ~11.>'.‘cr cii May 221m in Zion

' L-5135. "Balm i. c: his can‘ guitcifrling in cafeteria style n m Slipper in Zion Hall May

d" L-5l66

u W “ugli- nllierbert Dramatic Club Omar“ P" Play in Protestanr Maynnge Bllnll Tuesday evening, mmmr 3° D-m. Entire proceeds enanee fund. L-BOQB

u . “W

Cfglgfllm Fast Royalty Dramac. .,p'°*‘l11i- ‘He Came Buck

,5 v Llbhaaurlcy aivoi- mu

15 can}; l? .2. Admission 25 and

m“ - i not fine, follxoigllrag

u W

‘hoYgrevigll as Pleased as those mums “or receiving splendid

m,“ Wnhmfney invested in m.‘ lumt I he Sun Life, Can- s,“ a m“ nsurance Company. i. .._ Moore" today. Inquire of lam » Menaeeinohsi-lotts-

Officer Com-

Helps Blackshirts

Sir the this office organization where

Lady Mosley, mother of Oswald Mosley, leader of British Fascists. 1105M l" photograph in the Lonflml

of her son's

trntlon and of the work.

(MARKET FUR TYIMBERSEEN BY lliiEY

Outlook For Lumber Sales In Great Bri- tain Is Bright. ‘De- clares N. B. Premier.

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

MONTREAL, May 20.-—A profit- able market for Canadian timber during the next 10 years should be (found in various housing and con- struction programmes being under- taken in Great Britain, Premier L. ‘P. D. Tliley, K.C., of Ne\v Bruns- lwick, stated here today on his. arriv- .11 from England l.n the liner Duch- ess of York.

Enthusiastic as to the results of his trip abrpad the Premier believed that annual parlcys would undoubt- edly prove beneficial to all sections of the British Commonwealth of Na- tions. "Consider my own visit to Great Britain," he said. "1 have

discussed ways and means of devel- oping a. market for the products of New Brunswick, obtaining a. wealth of information that will prove in- ' valuable." I Eastern Canada, he thought, should follow the example of British Columbia in appointing a perman- ent advertising representative t0 boost lumber sales. It was necessary, he said, for some Individual familiar with the trade in this country to maintain constant coimcciicns with architects and engineers responsible for the housing and building

l

The Ps Paper‘ I Covers Prince Edward

. _ .__.- L__ __

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY,

"uLnCalls Dce Spider lllllllllll CHURCHPARADE

B0y_s Attended Ser- vices At Zion And H01)’ Redeemer Churches Yesterday Morning.

The annual Boy Scout and Cub church parade was held yesterday morning. when members of the var- ious city troops attended services in a body at Zion Church and the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

Marshalled by Commissioner Wm. Warren and Secretary R. C. Parent,

Max WlIli-Ci’, roll-ior mayor of Vienna, who

Nl-pclemr I.

angrily deplete Mussolini u a giant sinister spid- er. with a lust for political power and every whit as dangerous u

she is prominent in the udmlnir-

the boys of the St. Paula, St. Peters, Baptist, Zion and Kirk troops left the Market Squiup shortly before ll o'clock and paraded to Zion Church via Queen, Kent and Prince Streets. The large turnout of boys in unl- form made an lmpreslve display, which was viewed by many church- goers.

The Holy Redeemer troop, under the leadership of Scoutmaster J. A. Driscoll paraded to 10.30 Mass at

‘the Church of The Most Holy Re-

deemer.

Al; Zion Church an appropriate sermon was preached by Rev. G. C. Webster from the text I Peter, 2:17 "Honour all men, love the brother- hood, lear God, honour the king." A solo, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was rendered very effective- ly by Mr. John Murdock. I

The parade returned to the Mar- ket Square for dismissal by way of Grafton Street.

At the Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, High Mass was celebra- ted by Rev. Father Fleming, and a special sermon was pl Ebther Cloran, who blessed the Scout banner, and who urged the boys to prayer, kindness and self- control, and to adherence to the Scout low.

Woman Killed & Husband Injured

NEW GLASGOW. N.S., May 20.- (C.P.) - Mrs. C. W. Spencer was instantly killed and he!‘ husband, principal 0f the New Glasgow high school was seriously injured when their automobile collided with another car on the outskirts of the

town saturday.

One of their two children with them in the automobile was scratched and bruised but the other went unharmed in the fatal collision. Principal Spencer and the injured chld were taken immedi- ately to hosital here where con- dl-tlcn of the father tonight was

reported grave. In

L o s es Life Sydney Fire

(Canadian Press) SYDNEY, May Zl-An Italian workman was burned to death and one man injured, perhaps fatally. in a plunge from a third storey

schemes in the old country.

Premier Tlllcy was particularly] impressed with the market for Can- adian timber in the North of Eng- land. "The north," he continued, "buys uvhite‘ lumber and Canadian woods come within that category. London dealers buy ‘rod’ lumber and in the past wc have concentrated too much on th on market." A "

(Continued on Page 8)

P. E. Island Students At Mount Allison

SACKVLLLE, May 20. —- DESIGN will be conferred and certificates presented to 82 students at the an- nual convocation of Mt. Allison Univ- ersity cn Tuesday afternoon, it WM revealed with the announcement 91 the list of successful graduates in the various departments.

Fifty-two graduates will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. the list showed, and ten students are to receive the Bachelor of Science de- gree. In the Bachelor of Science in home economic; department, six stu- dents will receive their col"!!-

ard the Bench is deprived of s.

Eight engineering certificates will be , " five secreltarial Si; ‘ finance and m i‘! 13¢ i also will be awarded. M The following Prince Edward ls- i As so may mom “mum 11nd names are in the list of grad- N! tee: ,,hf:'1=11rilliyuior small 1am “an. A. Degree-Garland chairman. future nonmhadf‘: M. In Brooks, ouesry. a: unlm the order-M: a‘ “B. 181e, Dome-Harry Herbert C08. l mm“ with "mm"- gefic. In Home Economics-Helen i CHARLOTTETOWN Doris mason, sour-is. Mariam GUARDIAN White, Hunter Riygmuh may Engineering C '- INIQIL

IIDUIGI.

window as fire roared early today through an old wooden building in Sydney's foreign colony at Whitney Pier. A third man was injured but less seriously, feared by flames, as he lay unconscious in his blazing

Death 0f Mr.

Justice Howar

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

MON-TREAL. May 20—One oi the provlncg o1 Quebec's most distin- guished amausa speaking furl-m. My, Jugflpg Brutus Edwin Howard 05, of the Court of King's Bench. appeal side, is dead here today. Doom camp yesterday after s. pm- ti-acted illness.

In the death of w. Justice How-

brilliant legal mind. Hts first I-P‘ poingmme was to the Superior Court to which he was elevated‘ in 1900 to succeed Mr. Justice R. A. Greenshields who went to the Court of Appeals and who is now Chief Justice of the Suflerlvl‘ @011" Upon reorganisation of the couru in the province of Quebec in 1920. Mr. Justice Howl-rd was transfer- red to the court of King's ‘Bench. appeal side, and since that time has rendered several important judgmenil. regarded as muster- piecu of _, " ' 1 ccuoisenoss. _..\_..._____-

GENEVA, Mo! 20.-The fugue oi Nations opium advisory 0011mm" was informed today that rum-fun‘ ners of St. Pierre, ivliouelon. ""11" French colony off the coast of New- foundland, were turning their st- tenticn to smuggling narcotics. The destination of the narcotics was said to be presumably the United States

‘isiiiii

Four-year-old B e t t y Wolfrum Found In Semi-conscious (lon- diition, After Six Day Search.

(CI. By Guardlank Special Wire) M006

EHORN. Man, May 20 -

Suiferlng severely from exposure, four year old Betty Wolfrum was

rm; by R¢v_ found today in rain-soaked brush

country near the farm of her fath- er from where she disappeared six idays ago.

- Belief the child ivas kidnapped

the doorsteps of the family home was not eliminated by the finding of the child and Royal Canadian

(Continued on ‘Page 8)

London Prices

Prices On Pelts Up To Twelve P0undsRep0rt- ed Unchanged.

The Prince Edward Island Fur Pool, Iifmlted, transmits the follow- ing report. as received by cable from the various sales houses which hand- led their consignment during the auction sales of silver fox pelts which began on Monday, May 14. and concluded Friday, May 18. These results are in comparison with the sales held in March:

Full silvers, three-quarter silvers, one-half silvers and one-quarter sil- vers, up to twelve pounds, unchang- ed exccpt for off colours, late wiri- ter and spring pelts which are 1'1.- ported 5 per cent to l0 per cent low- ’er. ~ l In the same colour classification

pelts twelve pounds and over advan- ced 5 per cont to 10 per cent.

Blacks and slight silvers unchan-

I.n all cases large pelts sold excep- tionally well.

Bil-ice the regii uildwiflier sales buying by private treaty has reach- ed unprecedented proportions. the auctions just concluded the us- ucl speculative buying was entirely lacking, all buyers pin-chasing for lmmedlato rcq -1‘y.

London sales houses report that they anticipate the bulk of the re- maining pelts will be easily absorbed by private treaty during the sum- mer months at, same prices.

.2-

.4.-

lhflfii

origin as a result of labor agitation. Approximately 1,600 persons were ‘treated for injuries but no deaths

as she lay asleep in a b11383’ "Bill

Atj

flict.

Fragrant and

island Li_ke the Dew

flvrGovt. In

i200 PERSIINS] ARE miiiiiiss B Y F I n E

Chicago Conflagration Causes Damage Es- timated at $10,000,- 000.

(s. r. n; Guardian's Spcclll “i...

CHICAGO, May filly-Speedy re-

construction began today nt the scene of Chicago's most disamrous

sought to determine if the blaze that had its origin in the union stock- yards was accidental or incendiary. Thomas J. Sheehen, city fire at- torney, was in charge of 8n invest- igation to determine if the 510.000.- 000 fire that consumed more than a dozen buildings, scores of private homes and several one and two-stor- ey flat buildings might have had its

the razed and fire-scorch -‘ 80 acres covered by the fires feared several bodies might be found in the wreck- age. Most of the 400 suffering sev- ere burns that necessitated hos ital treatment were firemen who be led the blaze 4% hours last night.

"I have been informed,” Sheehan said, "the/t there has been quite a bit of labor agitation in the yards re- cently and thatsome violence has attended the difficulties. One su- perintendent in the pens at the stock-yards where the blaze started has been quoted as saying he was convinced that labor trouble was at the bottom. We are seeking this su- perlntendent now no question him.”

The conflagration started accord- ing to latest belief in I. cattle pen at Morgan Street and Exchange Avenue inside the yards late yester- day. Tinder-dry pens and barns in the yards were razed rapidly and be- fore firemen could control the blaze it had leaped across Halsted Street outside the yards-an avalanche of flame borne on I. stiff wind.

I were reported although searchers in I

(Continued on Page l)

y Auction Advance

For Large Pelts

lliiliill MAY mm LEAGUE

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

GENEVA, May Zo-Lcague of Nations circles heard tonllfm 9111i the movement of Russia w 10111 the league of Nations is advanc- lng even more rapidly then anti- cipated. Some officials forecast that a special assembly will be called this month, possibly to elect Russia to the League, on the ground that Soviet membership is emential to the organization ' world peace. Russia. is expected -v lend aid to promotion of peace at the disarmament conference, scheduled for May 29.

MAY 21, i934

fire since 1871 while investigators ‘

' ducerfls men in going back io work.

Read by Everybody

MAxms " OI‘ A

MERE MAN

.__H_ji H____> A j

His Honor Lt. Gov. Delllois, who has boon appointed Honorary 00l- onel of the P. E. Island Light Horse.

iiiiisiiiiiiiiiit or siiiiiiis iii iiiiii

Mr. T. D. A. Purves Is Looking Into Pro- posals For P.E,I. Un- employment P r 0 - jec-ts.

Mr. T. D. A. Purves. Halifax, is in the province at the present time investigating ior the Dominion Government various proposed pro- jects for unemployment relief. Sev- eral schemes, including highway building projects are being looked into. but the whole matter is still in a, state of investigation, Mr. Purves states. Up to the present Prince Edward Island has been continuing this year the unfinished unemployment projects began last Fall, as Nova. Sootla. also has done. Mr. Purves who was formerly connected with the Nova Scotla Department of Highways arrived in the city Saturday evening. He has been looking after unemployment relief and relief projects in Nova Scotia for the Dominion Govern-

ment for some time. Min e rs Wi l l Return To Pits

(C.I'. By Guardian's Special Wire) GLACE BAY, N. S., May 2O —- A strike of Amalgamated Mine Work- BTB 61I1P1°Y€d in six Cape Breton collleries was ended tonight by the decision of the Unions members ln N0. 1—B pit at Dominion to go back to work Monday morning. They agreed to return to the pits after officials of the Dominion Coal Company had promised to re-in- state William Stefurs. temporarily Turluy, pending an investigation into the charge of carelessness that brought about his suspension a W60]! 8&0. Immediately, other A. M. W. 1001115. whose members had struck in sympathy with the l-B work- ers’ claim for Stefuras reinstate- ment. decided to join the big pro-

Conven tion CYF

(A, P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

GENEVA, May flit-Spurred by President Roosevelt's initiative in asking the American Senate to ratify the Geneva arms convention, the league of Nations dispatched cables to three Governments over thrwcek-end asking if they are ready to clamp an arms embargo on warring Paraguay and Bolivia.

Tho cables were sent off by the council's Chaco committee after the council had unanimously ad- opted s. resolution Saturday to take steps designed to put an em- bargo into effect at the earliest possible moment.

They suggest that the countries to which they are addressed with- lwld materials of war of every kind from the two South Ameri- can nations and thereby form them to stop their jungle eon-

flavoury

Mar. Postmasters

MONCTON, May 20--Postmasters from all parts or the Maritime: will assemble here Monday for the first annual convention of the Maritime Provinces branch of the Canadian Postmastcrs‘ Association. Sessions will continue that day and Tues- day, and it ls expected there will be a large attendance. Mr. E. J. White, of Bathurst, the president, will pre- side. The agenda contains many subjects of importance to post- masters.

‘rhe first session wlil open in

Annunl-‘luhncrilrtlcu Delivers l6 00‘ Qlallllnundnlllllkl. b.8450‘

10 “PAGES

New Regime Will)

Govern Country

Coup D’Etat Successfully Carried .Out On Saturday — New Legislative Body Will. Be Set Up To Succeed Parliament] Dissolved” B3:_I_{_ing’s Decree.-

By Wade Werner, (Copyright, 1934, by the Associated Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

SOFIA, May 20. - The leaders of Bulgaria's military, coup d’etat, laboring feverishly to construct a new Fascist- inclined government, tonight listened apprehensively to rumors of a gathering storm in Macedonia. Outwardly all was calm after yesterday's seizure of power, the most phen-

in Canada, without delay, a feder-

King Boris.

Not s. shot was fired while the army quickly and with quiet precis- ion ousted parliamentary politicians and tossed out the Democratic gov- ernment. The cepital and apparent- ly much of the nation accepted the unexpected turn of affairs with a feeling of relief and with revived hope for a brighter day in Bulgaria. Macedonia, the violence-ridden area. divided between Greece, Bul- garia and Yugoslavia which for years has demanded lndepend , appeared to be the only fly in the ointment. Rumors from that sec- tion lndicaied the government still my meet energetic opposition, but tonight they were only rumors. They ranged from talk of actual disorder 1 in Macedonia to reports that "King" I Ivan Mihalloff. lender of the Mace- donian Autonomy movement, had been killed or captured or had fled to Grecee.

If the Macedoian revolutlonists choose to fight, they will now have three governments against, them in- stead of only Greece and Yugoslavia 11S Iormerly- The new government of Bulgaria is frankly anti-Mace- donian.

King Boris appared to have taken 11 Passive role in the coup d’etat. A11 indications were that he was cooper- ating wholeheartedly in devising n new government for the people. Late Friday afternoon he appoin- ted a new chief of personnel for the war ministry, charging him to round up and send to jail members of the “Sveno" group from which lenders of the new government have been drawn. The “Svenosfl advocate re- conciliation with Yugoslavia and suppression of the Macedonian movement.

Before the new chief of personnel could take office on Saturday and begin issuing orders, Gueorguiefl and his associates struck. Before dawn all garrlsons were taking orders from the new government. With troops occupying all strategic positions in Sofia and elsewhere in Bulgaria Guwffluioff himself paid a visit to the king. In one hour and a half he firmly convinced Boris of the ne. 0858"? 0f lowing a decree dissolving parliament and establishing an "an. thoritary" regime, _

(Continued on Page B)

Approves Action Canadian Senate

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 20-Hearty approval of the action of the Canadian Senate in investigating the immense possibility of the tourist industry to Canada. was given by Hon. L. P. D. Tlllcy, Pre- mier of New Brunswick, on his m- tuni here today from lihiglend. "I believe every provincial gov- ernment in Canada. will endorse the-notion of the special commit-

manship of Senator Dennis" Ilill that as a result of this commit- Premler ‘Pilley, “indeed I