Icusded 1381
Guam‘ dlsu Two Costs
‘ u‘. Gull‘ W’
7%’
/// .
The People's Paper Covers Prince Edwardi Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 7, 1934
Cartier Anniversary Party For August 24th
Fixed
Premier nitaries
Doumergue And Other High French Dig- Of Church And State, May Be Included
A 1nParty,WhoseVisitHere EnRouteTo GaspeWill Mark Memorable Event In History Of Province.
Returns _
I; Honor Lieutenant Governor
. g u, who reiumed tctbe Prov-
. Saturday from New York, ao- ylng Mrs. Delilols.
inns ocsrnovngc BY FIRE
JIIIVPVILLE. N. s. May s - A 0- owncd by Edwin Rockwell.
destroyed by ilre here today, n: $1,000 loss. A threshing out- “ stored in the barn, was also de- ‘\ . The origin of the fire is ~ own.
OUNCEMENTS. (course EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC
“hnnunremnruls are inserted In
(Spools! to the Gusrdlsn)
QUEBEC, May 'l—Indicatlons that. Premier Gaston Dosmergue and other high church and state heads of France might attend the celebrations in commemoration of the Fourth Centenary of the dis- covery oi Canada by Jacques Car- tier caused preparations for the big event in quicken today. Officials of the National Committee in charge of the ceremonies went about rounding out their program, adding to detail; which were made known yesterday.
Disllnglllsllfll Mon
Others besides the French Pres- ident who are expected to attend the celebrations are Raymond Poincare, former President of France, Cardinal Jean Verdier, Archbishop of Paris‘ and General Gouraud, Military Governor of the French capital. It is also believed Bir Austin Chamberlain, former Foreign Secretary of Great Britain,
9 KILLED IN PLANE CRASHES
may represent England at the cele- brations.
The European delegation will leave Havre 0n the French liner Champlain August 19, according to plans made known by the Nation- al Committee yesterday. The liner will visit Charlottetown, P. E. I., August 24 and will land at Gaspe the following day.
Gsspe Ceremony
Following religious ceremonies at Gaspe and a banquet at which the Dominion Government will act as host, the delegates will proceed to Quebec, where they will remain for three days after their arrival Aug- ust 21'. August 30 the delegat will be in Three Rivers, where they re- main half a day before leaving for Montreal to stay there two days. From Montreal they will go to To- ronto for the centenary ceremonies in the Queen City. Details of the
celebrations in Toronto have not yet been made known.
RECOVER BODIES OF KEN TVILL_I:I_ YO U THS
Lake Torment Gives Up Bodies Of Victims Drowned While On Fishing Expedition A A Week Ago. ’
(Cy. By Guardian's Special Wire)
KENTVIIILE. N. 8., May 6~The bodies of three drowning victims rested together in Kentvllle homes tonight. Garnet Barkhouse, Cecil Parks and Roy Hale had died io- gether in Lake Torment. and they
EREIGHTER
AERUIINIT TIFF CAPE EGMITNT
Two Schooners Which Also Went Aground Off C a p e Breton Coast In Fog, Safe in Port.
(CI. By Gusrdlsrfs Special Wire) NORTH SYDNEY. N. 8., May 6 Seaman of the Norwegian freighter Rutenfjell stood by their stricken ship tonight as efforts went for-l ward to draw her from the rocky ledge that trapped her off Cape Egmont Saturday as she came down the fog-shrouded Cape Breton Coast. Though tugs strained at the l,-
SGii-ton steamship for hours today.
she remained hard and fast
aground tonight, her hull gripped
firmly by the jagged rocks. She- had grounded dead-on while steam-
ing through the fog on the way, from Three Rivers, Qua, to Great, Britain.
Suffer Same Fete
At the same time. two other, steamers ran aground in the‘ treacherous mists that hid the Is-' land's shore Saturday. The little, fishing schooner Isle was reflcatedi almost immediately, and came in-i to North Sydney. ,
Captain Cecil Mbultcn and 26 men of the GTLUCESTGEI’ fisherman, Pilgrim took to the dories when; their vessel grounded on Petr-ids. Shoal. but she was reflected s. few hours later, after cargo had been removed.
Survey Craft
Tonight, the schooner lay st s North Sydney wharf waiting to g0 on the Marine railway for repairs. Engineers were making a survey oi her hull, battered by heavy surf as she lay ashore. Her cargo of 12,000 pounds of fish had been removed and brought to North Sydney.
But efforts to rcfloat the Rutenf- jell through lightening cargo prov- ed unsuccessful. Today the crew removed cargo from the forward hatch and jettisoned it, and then the big ship's engines strained in an effort to bring the freighter off the ledge under her own power.
24th Anniversary
HIS MAJESTY KING GEORGE V Who. yesterday celebrated the anniversary of his accession lo the
Throne.
P.E.I. ASSOCIATE OF ROCKEFELLEJIWQIES
Injuries Due To Fall Prove Fatal To John
T. Sencabaugh.
BELGIAN PRESS INIJIGNANT AT REPTTRT
Statement That Al- bert, King of the Belgians, Did Not Accidentally Di e Causes Stir.
By Bur-delta Jones, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)
LONDON, May 6.--Colonel Gra- ham Scton Hutchison, known as the “British officer who stopped a. war," fought a private conflict today over his startling statement that King Albert I of Belgium did not die sw- cidentally but was “tapped on the bock of the head” because he re- fused to "conspire" against “de- ifenceless Germany."
His assertion reverberated around the British Isles and across the channel to Belgium.
Story Big “Sp00f"
He described the story of Albert's death while mountain climbing 35 miles from Brussels Feb. l'l as the "biggest piece of spoof put over on the world in the last six months." A5 quoted by the Nottingham Jour- nal, he' told the Nottingham, Eng, Writers‘ Club Friday night that; “Albert dicl not die as a result of an Alpine accident, believe me. I know the facts. This spoof was put over by planned perjury in such a way that it is simply baffling to in- telligent people.
"The story of Albert's death was issued in Belgium before he was dead. A man with a rope around his waist, does not go climbing by him- self. His field glasses were found _____.__._________.._
(Continued engage 6)
llliitrlrllunts succumts l0
lbll.
The force of necessity is irresist-
MAXIMS
01A
MERE MAN
Annlni Ilblcslptlon Delivered $5.3 B! Ill] Collldl and U. l. A. ll.
of armament-air, water and over the future; France has
Germany is rebelling against Treaty; Japan is increasing
talks of mddernization and forces,
Two Anglos =
in this international centre the condition is ascribed by expert 0b- servers principally to twg things; The failure of France and Ger- many tc reach an armament agree- ment, and uncertainties regarding Japan's policies in the Far East.
Here we figures gathered from authoritative sources showing how the ‘rearmament spirit has been manifested:
France. during the past three years has increased her fighting force by 65,000 by employing civil- ians to perform work formerly done by Sfllldlefi. and now is considering pushing up the figure by 125,000 more through a lengthening o: the period of conscript service.
Germany has increased her army and navy budget for 1934 from $208,000,000 to about $350,000,000, and her aviation budget from $28,- 000,000 to $84,000,000. She also has allotted $100,000,000 to the Nazi storm troopers, whom Chancellor Adolf Hitler has said he would be willing to disarm under an agree. ment with France.
Russia has increased her armies in the nest two years from 502,000
0121.1) ARMAMENTIRA c1; 11v FULL s WING
...‘: To Charlottetown Of SurveyO-F World
Powers Reveals
Developments
Militarism Sweeping World In Which Serious Volcanic ' Conditions Exist.
(BY. 10881111 E. Sharkey, Associated Press Foreign Staff)’
(A. P. By Guardiarfs Special Wire) A
ed ‘GENEVA, May 6-_-Alarmrn_g' signs that the much-fear'-
armament race ls Ill full swing the world over are seen
by statesmen in recent developments in the capitols of practically every major power. ’
From the nerve centres of the world coine reports that the nations are buckling on more armor; that every branch U _ ‘land-is being strengthened. '
nder a placid surface m London, there is concern
announced new precautions;
the Russian Bear is fixing new spikes to his mighty claws;
the letters of the Versailles her armaments; the Unite‘!
States is looking after her naval and air forces, and Italy
enlargement of her fighting
.4,
c
FloodlWaters GIn‘ N. S. Subside
MONQTON. Mo? ii-Swolien wat crs in the llttilnikek River some 30 miles north of Campbellton, N. B. in the Matapedia Valley, which tore five houses from their found». tlons and swept them down rival have subsided considerably and m; belief is all danger of further fresh. ets have passed. The flood warm-y also Bvllsed main line tracksge o: the C. N. R. heavily near the rail. my brides “News the Milnikeir and at one time it was feared tha bPAdBe would be carried away,
The Weather, Etc
‘to (of?) fl Wit) Pars iiisbflf CAN EAWPNS .
I
Later, the Sydney steamer Con- - stance reached the spot, and suc- '4 -‘ " ' ' ceeded in getting a hawser aboard. ~- a - She was Joined by another Sydney 7 tea hi,th Ulnmandto thr ‘" ' "m" this week'end that the Lake Eheymgulled aT: the freighter 831th- Ba" “P me“ mm“ Searchws out moving her heavy hull. found the bodies of Barxlirshouse aind , Parks Saturday, and morn ng 5 d u, 5
the third of the youninn victims p” ' m”
was brought to the surface.
to about 678,000, most o1 the new strength going to the East,
Japan, in January, 1934, had m- creased her land, naval and air forces by 100,000 to a total 01 456,. 000 in three years.
Italy in two years has increased her forces by 43,000, mainly 1n the air and naval branches, and 9,1- though her armaments budget shows a reduction for 1934. the sav- lni! will be through administrative economies. The King of Italy in 096K111! Parliament declared that his country has no intention of be. ing “caught napping."
Pflmi hes pushed her army up from 280,000 to 341,000.
were to be buried together tomor-
row 1mm the Wwws Bapmt church (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
CLEVELAND. May (l-John T. Benmbaugh, 95, Canadian oil man and early associate oi John D. Rockefeller Sh, was dead today as the result of a fall Friday at his home here.
Mr. Sencabaugh died Saturday. He spent almost 61 years as an em- ploy of the Standard Oil Co., was born at Charlottetown, P. E, I., Dec. 10, 1838. He was already in the oLl business here when the senior Rockefeller who is a few months younger, entered the business.
Two oil companies for which Sencabaugh worked were bought out by Rockefeller. then Sencabaugh
column at 2 cents nor word y payable in orlvnncc.
Separate Accidents In United States Ac- count For Trage- dies.
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW YORK, May (i-Falling aer- oplanes took nine lives in three sep- arate accidents in the United States over the weekend.
Four were killed at Houston, Tex, while Joy-riding Saturday night. The cause of the crash was not de- termined and the plane was found,
Sourls 1.4228.
\""Wamlng". 'v n ., gy_
Tum” They drowned on a fishing expe-
dition a. week 8E0. but it was no
HEART ATTACK
Wife of Canada’s Fin- ance Minister Pass- es Suddenly in 0t- tawa.
“supper and dance in C. M. B. A. ‘ Vernon River, on Mom-lay w. v"- May 7th. Good music. 11-4115.
Meanwhile, the Halifax tug Foun-
"51190101, Janet Gaynor in "Ador- dation Franklin was speeding to
l " at Mt. Stewart Wednesday " t 1.4220. Well Known A" ' ‘
(Continued on Page 6)
Lieut. Governor
The search had been underway sings last Sunday when an empty canoe drifting ashore pointed grim- ly to the fate of its three occupants.
“Dr. LoCoui-slere, Dentist. will iii Si. Peters Bay May 8th, 9th 10th. 1.4237
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 6. — Mrs. E. N. Rhodes, wife of the Canadian Min-
‘ "Rummage sale, Saint James "' - Bfllurday. May 12m, at '1 ' ~ 14-4232
"llfllrsqus Hall: Chicken sup- ~ “iesdfly evening. May 8, under " lfts of Young People's Society. , L-uoa ‘whim Special" The great _ I l Romance "Adorable" with ‘Gaynor and Henry Garat at 0°“ Tuesday night. 1.40am.
“Buyln! “"0 T1085. Hunter River “mmillg. May 8th. Everett Mfrgiriaid, Aldentemoggg.
' Y5K BETH db .51 q
' A E. Wedlock. e 1,4186};
‘lioiyt Nome Club white, L”; . “p” Y °f the season. Don't miss 1 ll your friends and bring them
H with you. As‘ usual, eight good
' 11-4233
u %“~ ' W“ Th“ Plddllns Contest, m. .w.ei.'.“.“” m“ 8°“ “M” w , Calf“ Bfisrrisrv Mt. Stewart “dim b81011 before May L-ma.
n M ‘melgnrirctome all to crracsdis The, can '1 5110K. the best of m Gmxidy drama, Tuggday’ Specialties. L-AIBB.
. M m?“ 5W1 Life now offers a policy mmuqn" l” ' dim- susranteeing "mu 5 ‘Years if gonditions “mgl-Ageiroyu like it. Enqmn ' ' A- M90". Manager.
11-3130
"Come “L .
m", r (‘ts Got Married," in .,‘§“Q‘.,,wi°"°5dav nlnht. May m,‘ a “i? . If not fine, Thurs. b rem“ “Nelly-drama
Y Rinswood Dramatic 11-4381
“s” M “*1 “l” nrssgilni. “emu Dramatic o Coggglgllhkt! Roses" in ifflf; {Way s. v.15. 003mg]! "flay, 16;"? Em myulty‘ Hall ' ' 421i
smashed in a farm-field, only after an all-night search by two women who were unable to make the flight because of lack oi room in the cab-
in.
The victims were: Bob Glynn, 31, the pilot; Gladys Wood, 20; Fred Burnett, 23, and Leroy Grandy, 22, airport caretaker.
Three were killed at Fulton, N.Y., today when an aeroplane fell from 300 feet and caught fire at Holly Brothers airport. Leon Holly, the pilot; Irene Clark, 20, and an un- identified young man werc killed.
At New Market, N. J., Lowell Markwith, 3i), a Newark flyer, and George Kunti‘ 34-year-old student pilot, lost their lives today when a wing of Markwithls plane crumpled. The ship dived orazlly from 800 feet.
._._________
FOG BOUND
NEW YORK, May fir-After‘ a de- isy of almost 2 hours because of fog, the liner Majestic and the Vo-
for European ports.
(By Ilsa-old Bremen) (Associated Press staff Writer) LONDON, May d-The victorious
Ibn Band's relentless advance io- ws-rd Sana in an apparent effort to create a Saudi empire today sl- armed wesiem powers and led to apprehensions segl-Tdlfifl possible results of his conquest of the flee- ing Yemeni.
Ibn Baud, ruler of Saudi Arabia. was reported in control or Rodol- dah, one of Yemen's better known Red Bea ports, and Dushlns WW1"! Bonn, the capital of his conquered foo, the rmsn of Yemen. Ibn Band's ostensible purpose oi unitlni; Alibi?"
inns caused Great Britain and Italy Ito request complete illfilfmltli-m 5| to his plans and obicctivel-
The young men, all well-known Kentvllie athletes, had set out in the frail craft in the tooth of a strong wind.
Foour companions saw them last in mid-lake. Then the four rowed ashore as the Wind's strength in- creased. They sew no more of the trio in the canoe. But soon the boat came ashore, followed by pieces of ‘clothing. »
Grappling Efforts
The search met with no success until Friday night, when their grapnels brought up two fishing rods. A half-pound trout was caught on one line, an eel was hook- ed on the other.
Spurred by the discovery, boat- loads of men continued the next day. Bnrkhouses body was found about 50 feet from the rods. The other bodes were found several
lendam moved out Saturday, bound ed
hundred feet away. partially cloth-
Westem Powers Alarmed By Conquests Of Ibn Saud
While authoritative circles here maintained that the demands were made chiefly because of the uncer- tainty regarding the safety’ of fw- elgn interests in the immediate area, it was known that both Italy and Britain feared political comp" licst‘ including border or ter- ritorial difficulties-as a result of Ibn Band's fast advance through southwestern Arabia.
Officials declared, meanwhile. that the British and Italian view- points ers in complete harmony lrv stead of clashing, as some printed reports indicated earlier today- Such reports said Italy backed tho Yemeni, but British leaders ridi- culed ihe idea.
Interviewed‘ On Return From US.
The following interview with His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dc-
night, appeared in Saturday's issue c1 the Moncton Times:
En route on his way home to Charlottetown after a month's visit in New York and vicinity, Hon. George DeBlois, Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Prince Edward Island, ac- companied by Ma's. DcBlois, arriv- ed in the city yesterday afternoon on the Gull Express. They will pro- ceed to the Island Capital today- Speaklng of conditions across the border, Lieutenant-Governor of the Island Province stated that he found in conversation with business men there was an improvement in conditions, many more people be- ing employed today since tho ad- vent of the new administration. "One thing noticeable almost ev- crywhere," said Hon. Mr. DeBlois, is the great confidence the people have placed in President Roosevelt and there-i; generally an optimistic feeling prevailing that conditions are pursuing a definite upward trend- -
Governor DeBlcis said that dur- ing his visit abroad he was highly pleased to note the Moncton Hawks had. again won the Allan Cup and in addition had captured the North American hockey championship as well. "Moncton must- certainly be proud of the Hawks," he said, and addeq that Prince Edward Island is equally proud of their excellent performance in bringing to the Marltimes the trophy emblematic of Dominion leadership in hockey. Mrs. DeBlols, who underwent n serious operation while in New York, is much improved in health and her wide circle of friends in the Island Province, as well as on the mainland, will be pleased to icarn that she is continuing to slzow dolly .
Blois, who returned home Saturday
went in work for Rockefeller. He
where he was a claim adjuster, on his 931d birthday.
mm: ENTERS mung YEAR
King George And Queen Mary Quietly Celebrate 24th An- niversary. -
-_.__..-
retired from the Standard Oil,
ister of Finance and daughter of the late Hon. W. VT. Pipes, one time pre- mier of Nova Scotia, died suddenly this morning at her home here. succumbing to a heart seizure dur- ing her sleep Mrs. Rhodes was found dead in her bed this morning.
Enjoying the best of health Mrs. Rhodes entertained at her golf club Saturday afternoon and there had been no warning of the approaching seizure. She was born in Amherst, N. B. 53 years ago.
The marriage of Mary Grace Pip- er to Edgar Nelson Rhodes in i005 united two prominent Nova Scotia families, of opposing political views. Him. W, '1‘. Pipes formed the Liberal administration in that province in 1882 which retained office until it was defeated in 1925 by the Conser- vative party under the leadership of
The only two nations in Europe which show a decrease in anny strength are Switzerland and Great Britain. Britain has provided for replacement of certain naval craft and a small increase in a11- strength.
Increased Al;- Stpggnh
Increased strength in the g1; g5 playing a big part in armaments in ma“? “M10115. The best available figures show Japan has increased her military planes by 450 to 8,324, buying most of the new equipment in Great Britain and the United B59395. find that France has now 4.760 war planes, representing rm increase of 500.
his slon-in-law. (Continued on Page 6)
Development of artillery also 15 (Continued on Page o)
By Thomas T. C" ' Canldian Press Staff Writer. (By Gulrdlan‘: Spfioial Wire)
LONDON, May s. - King George today entered the Jubilee year of his reign, celebrating quietly with Queen Mar-y the 24th anniversary of his accession to the Throne.
At Windsor Castle where they are in residence, ‘their Majestles atten- ded divine service in the castles private chapel. Thereafter servants of the Royal household observed the cuswm of drinking the health of the King and Queen in champagne provided by His Majesty.
Because the anniversary fell this year on Sunday, the usual salute of 2i guns in the Windsor long walk was omitted, but the bells of st. George's Church and the Windsor Parish Church were rung and flags were flown from all public buildings.
By the King's command the bands of the life guards and the Grena- diers gave a two-hour concert on the East Terrace of the Castle and the plublic was admitted to hear the mu-
c. Their Majesties will return tomor- row to Ilondon, travelling by road, sad will prepare for a heavy round flflkflfl
Deportation
(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LIVERPOOL, Eng, May 6—Tre- bitch Lincoln once a member of thg British House of Commons and now a Buddhist Abbot. was prompt- ly arrested today when he landed from the Canadian liner Dizchess of York, and authorities said he will be deported to Canada on the same ship Friday. OTTAWA, May 6 -—~ (C. P.) — If Trebitch Lincoln, Buddhist Abbot and reputed former international 5m’. is returned from Englnwl to Canada, he will likely be allowed to pass through this country and continue on his way back to the orient. The lrunsportation company with which Lincoln was travelling will no doubt arrange for his pas-
sage. On his way to Enqlami last Th
wsosisismniecpn
Buddhist Abbot Held For
I n England
mission to enter Canada by the im- migration authoritles and to cross this country. He landed at Vancou- ver and stopped off in Ottawa to call on Prime Minister B. B. Ben- nett. He then expressed the inten- tion of visiting. England and later establishing a Buddhist monastery somewhere on the continent of Europe.
At one time Lincoln was a mem- bor of the British House of Com- mons. It ares during the war he
was accused of espionage on behalf '
of Germany.
While here he admitted he had once been an enemy of Great Brit- ain but said since his adoption of the Buddhist religion with its phil- osophy or love for all mmklnd he now cherished only sentiments of
goodwill
Fresh to strong winds; unsettled with occasional showers.
(Cunnllhsn Press)
METEOROLOGICAL OFFICE, Tor- onto. hiay B-Ztflnimum surl maximum tempera turcs .'—-
... ... n. ... ..,..
. ... us: 1... .-- ...
. 1m w; ... I - Vancouver u.‘ \\0 »..- n Edmonton .n 1A.! s.“
. ..
Winnipeg ... Toronto ... Kingston 1.. Otlnwn
Moutres ..
I!‘ p1 l». _ M I!’ ,0, '0 L... "l... 4r 1|: "s ‘in ... a "n!- 4 q 1v A..- ow en's» \\\ u» linlifnr so u- ... Charlottetown ... ... ... ... 42
IOHE 0A SI
Maritime West:--Frrsb to strnn] winds, sniffing to west and nnrin- west; mostly cloudy with scattered showers.
Maritime winds: unsettled showers.
High tide this morning at 5.30 Mill this afternoon at 4.51.
Sun sets this evening at 711 rises tomorrow morning in 4 40.
New moon Sunday, May l3,
Mitt-Fresh to ‘scion with occasions
and 1,80
s. m. Sunrrnersirle firio eighteen minute! lster than Charlottetown.
CAR FERRY SCHEDULI Week dnys-Jmnvlng: Borden 0.15 . m.;1 p. in, (i-lslru) Week dnys—i.oa\‘t>s 10 3i) n. m (lflrtrn
s (Jnpo Torrneniino 2 ' m
FUNERAL NO’l ILL ,
All members of tho Knight-r of Columbus arc requested in meet at A. A. llcnrznsey’: Funeral Parlor this morning at M0 to sftenrl the funeral of their late Brother Mlchu-zi Resting.
iusband