r’— ..- uardisl. landed ill‘! Two

G ggeiflzitgtewn Guardian Cute

Rousing

Provincial

ernment Policies Wholeheart- edly Approve_i_l_._

Premier the Hon. W. J. P. Mac- Millan and M)‘. W. A. Stewart. MLA. were unanimously 7X8!!!)Iii- inated as Conservative candidates for the Fifth District of Queen's (Charlottetown and Royeltyi at e largely attended convention held last evening in the board room of the City Bulldiﬂk.‘

There was a. full representation from every poll at the meetinl. which enthusiastic indorsatlon oi the policies both of the provincial and federal Conservative adminis- [rations was expressed.

An ovation. was tendered by the whvchtioh to the candidates on the announcement by the chair- man, Mayor Kennedy. president of the Queen's county Conservative Aisocistion, deelariﬂl them W 5° duly renominated.

Premier MecMiilarrs renamin- ation as Councillor was moved by Mr. W. D. Gillis, seconded by Mr. l. Frank MoCiuiBisn. »

lvh‘. Stewart's ienomina“ as Assemblyman was moved by Ml’- Patrick Curley, seconded by Mr. I. A. Currie. -

An address, reviewing the polit- ical situation, of which a summary

appears eisewiieie- ﬁnders Guardian, was delivered ‘by the Premier.

Warm commendation of the work oi both representatives was expressed by the chairman ill l brief opening speech.

Mr. Stewart. who followed the Premier. voiced appreciation the honour conferred on him and thanked the convention tor the magnificent support given him in the last provincial election. Kc had the fullest conﬁdence in the re- suit of the coming contest. He

ri t t hi , "T" Biilg-Euncfkmﬁlhtil?‘ ‘iliulil-r: Miss Margaret Black whose untiring zeal and ability" Awarded Alumni

had proved an inspiration to every ‘ with him. Mr.

one associated Stewart also dealt briefly with ov- ganizatiim matters.

A short address was alto made ‘who then McIntyre. which was

by Mr. L. P. ‘Pinion. moved, seconded by Dr. the following resolution, carried unanimously: "Resolved that

iottetown, Mid i

ANNOUNCEMENTS’ comma EVENTS.

- MEETINGS. ETC

' "'-"- The Prise, elville “ahllw m5 Dill“ li- Mm“ Thtstlcxoﬂorth Sydney, g_ ainent holiday and a lump sum set- luvsr 111mg“ night, . °_ ‘ 0mm", L kwood tlcmmt of the war debts, was intro- ‘ . lb-‘lsﬂu-b-ﬂ-ii. mholulmp’ m“, mm’ to m“ duced today by United Stews Sena- -———- r Gcldsrt o: Sydney. u. s. w" “dint” ‘D-r MD"- n-Duw, in Qrmdﬂ", m“, 1m. uphmore m‘ m" to Heb" lie also listed stabilization of cur- day, May 34. n 5c. than", o, “n,” m L rencies by umnnational agreement Lqggmgqgqg, Th‘ ma“! a and.“ and revival of world trade through ‘ ______ ‘m’ “m. “o to J. . Johm tariff adjustment as subiccts for the “mum”; m‘ m“ Ronny “ma: H. ' If, L proposed conference. In s ., ecu "arm "1"" PM“ “bro.” o» m“ 0- mm w» i:..::*:*..'*i::.:t".::r::°:r.i:: ‘ ‘m m n “"1313... “Yr “l” '°°' ”° mm" °- 3"‘ tection of civilisation." ’ ' "d" ° As a basis sci- discussion at the

Oak; Herbert United Church.

Thursday. ,, M" “'4 It "W" innfgciizd, Ding? lslemorlol Bcholar- ‘wh°"’°§.‘.‘°3. ‘i‘fv°u...,..““’ , “§l’?°“‘°d.,§Y ' lhiP- "i" ""- W "N" mm‘ yu- and authority on world peace. "MI"! WWW“ M“ °‘ “'11:: °s‘i‘°"’"*"a5;.u. Scholar r. s. i. Hospital ’ . sso m," “w,” m“ um“ o! uiona JANIIIALMAy 2i.- P u u. Hlllpitll. All members i-c- “m; a a. m,- ” m“ u‘ ‘mm filielfvﬂilhi Huelted to be presmt. L-‘ieas-s-ai-si. 0mm,‘ 1,, ' o,‘ m“ h,‘ m t: ‘euullnlsh VII-lalnnmylznﬂbmo; up,“ u’ m" "mum my.“ 0100' i0 W l!» misc to‘ see his childhood utvmmty-niousuisshso ‘g-omw mi‘ m“ “w I Wllnlglsimiilprn. m" °' "m" “m” m" orini Scholarship to sou 1hr! at...“ n’ " "rift? “Y m‘: ~ "'”"'"""" . ﬂnnbetsokclueurlylil sci; A (Continued on no» o) um. '

at in the health of our people.

iPRilE HST

this convention

of Liberal-Conservatives, of Char- ‘ Rpyglty express our

SclebyladissAidofMt.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

d Federal Gov-

great satisfaction with the splend- id record of our Provincial Gov- ernment under the able adminis- tration of the Hon. W. J. P.‘ Mao- Mlllan. whose devotion to public duty has been so successful in bringing this Province through the of economic , ‘ .

"we further greatly appreciate his efforts for the improvement an improvement which his long ex- perience as one of our leading medical practitioners has made possible.

“It is gratifying to learn that our beloved Prime Minister d» Canada. the Rt. Hon. It. B. Ben- nett. has so improved from his re- cent indispositicn as to renew our hope and expectation that he will continue to iced the Conservative party of Canada and to give effect to the splendid reforms which he has inaugurated.

. "We reaffirm our confidence and determination to give our support to the Prime Minister of Canada and the Premier of this Province in the ensuing election." I "The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

ilﬂflllisnl ANNDDNBED

Life Membership.

SACKVmLE. N. 3.. May 21-4 list of prises and scholarships pre- sented at convocation exercises _of Mount Allison University today in- cluded the following: - Alumni Life Membership to Margaret E. l". Black of Charlotte-

,town, P. E. I. The Harry A. Sheffield Math- ematical Scholarship, value $50.00, o‘! Amherst,

to gymsn A. Trerice N. . The Major A. D. Carter Mem-

orlsl Scholarship, value $30.00, to Gerald l. ‘ringley of Augierst, N. S.

ship, value $00. Ilrnest

Colleague

Elmldlle, N. B. The Benjamin Hearts Scholar- B. Miller

CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN

rszvsibiv" PLANS ARE ANNO u1vc1sz>

Convention Tenders"

Unanimous Nomination T 0 Premier ﬁr’

Conservative Conve tion In City Building Last Evening.

illtS. STUDENT WINS DDMlNiDN WIDE DDNTEST

Miss Muriel Cosier Awarded First Prize In I. 0. D. E. Essay Competition.

Miss Muriel Cosler, a pupil of

Grade VIIL, West Kent School, won first prise in the Daughters oi the,

minim Dominion-wide “Ca-bot Plaza" competition in the results us

Each year the I. 0. D. E. pro- moles an essay contest which is open to boys and girls ln the Public Schools of the capital city of each province. This year a piayette por- traying the trip o! the "Matthew" on its voyage of discovery to the new world was set down as the re- quirement. Mias Cosiers play was selected from the large number sub- mitted as the best for this city, Mr. J. P. Gordon, chairman of the Judges. commenting on its partic- ular excellence. It was therefore forwarded to Toronto as the Char- lottetown entry to compete with the winning essays of the other Prov-

inces. ~

In s. letter received from the Na- tional Ed _“ l Secretary of the I. O. D. E. ‘yesterday, the results war! given as follows:

is prise. limiriel Cosier. West Kent School, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 2nd prime, dvided between Jean Cunningham, Edmonton. Alta., and Patricia MoGrat-‘n, Halifax, N. s. 3rd prise. divided between Edith ‘Bullock. Wimlibez. Mar... and Aud- rey Charters. Fredericton, N. B. Miss Cosier will receive a prise from the National Headquarters of the f. 0. D. E. in addition to that from the local chapter.

Congratulations are due this young West Ken-t pupil who has placed Charlottetown at the top in this Dominion-wide contest.

Urge Conference '1 '0 Ueal With Vital Problems

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

WASHINGTON, May 2i.—A resol- ution requestlng. President Roosevelt to call an international conference in Washington to consider a ‘oom- inon sense" cure for the world de- pression, including s five-year arm-

intsrnational gathering, he recom- mended the plan "liquidating world

Canada's, , In, U.K. Destroyed By.

lrtbvceticnosi-boontsriolnsis-

Qrttdrio Govt.-

out .900 6M0

"Wcwsuimpendto ofthe

ill! . instinctual“

p of m.“ ‘iisdteboobsnseosd. ohm"

lie-nominated '

ruins: mcuimail

(Color . -~ (A

Favors Pence

"If Germany of today favors Peace." he said “it favors it neither out of weakness nor cowardice“... We decry every war for 1mg sub)“. gstion of foreigi powers. "Germany of today is immersed in the tremendous work of repair- ing its domestic . None of our sibjec‘ of a factual nature will be completed before l0 or 20 years. idoﬂl nature can find its fulfillment before 50 or even 100 years.

"What else could I desire but quiet and peace?" , Declaring the present “veritable

mania of collective and co-operative cifort....the spiritual property of the American President Wilson," Hitler said. the Versailles Treaty pronounced the death sentence up- on {the collective, cooperative ef- forts of nations."

In that treaty. he declined, "there was put a classic occasion accord- ing to victors and vanquished, in place of equal rights, diﬂerentiation between those entitled to rights and those without rights."

Nou-Aglreuion Poet

Germany nevertheless is willing, the Fuehrer told the legislators ss- sembled in the kroll opera House, to sign non-aggression pacts with all mropesn nations save Lithua- "nct because we want

Unanimously

II. W. A. STEWART. M. L. A.

Rejects League Resolution R e a r m a ment

Germany Will CBs-erve Territorial Clauses Of Versailles Treaty. Speech, ,Clari£i_e_s_ Situation.

(By Louis P. Lochner) hi. 1935 By The Associated Press) . By Guardlenhﬁpecraiwire) BERLIN, May 21—Rcichsfuel\rer Adolf Hitler tonight blamed Europe's danger-fraught armaments race squarely on nations victorious in the Great War which imposed the Versailles Treaty upon Germany.

In an impassioned address to the Reiclistag, summon- ed lnio special session. he scathingly denounced other powers for violating the peace treaty’s arms limitations, thus forcing the Reich in rearm,

~ Thunderously cheered as he pronounced his eagerly awaited address on foreign policy, broadcast to millions throughout Germany and Europe, the Fuehrer again pro- tested Germany’s desire for peace.

None of our tasks of an pihil

ADA, WEDNESDAY.» MAY 22, 192.5

from any European war." Hitler declared. since "we crave freedom and independence“...

"We are ready, through non-ag- gression pacts. to heighten that feeling of security from which we also profit.”

The Nazi leader refused. however. as he had often refused before, to consider pacts reenforced through obligations of mutual assistance "which. from the viewpoint of our osobhy. as well as politically and collectively are impossible for

Attacking the “military alliance" between France and Russia usin- troducing "an element of grave in- security" into "the onlv clear and really valuable mutual treaty of security oi Europe. namely the Locarno pact." he said:

us, we see a development which

tlon of the former military alli- ances."

‘shuns Security System

not join any general security sys- tem which might compel Nazis to ﬂBht on the side of Communism because insofar as Bolshevism "also

we are its bitierest and most inn- aticsl enemies." Mlﬂr denunciation of the Versailles saty Hitler said: ""05 01117 did other nations not disarm but. on the contrary. they

(Continued on Page a»

Scuw cs1

The Fishing Season I

BAKINGE?“ Pow

lovilcvtisllsi

y DER

“In the conclusion'of pacts oi assistance that have become known

differs in no way from the forma-

He said ﬂatly Germany would

11118! Germany within its scope,

EXHIBITIDN or vullsnrwilu coma ARTISTS

Exhibition , Officially Opened By Premier MacMillan Last Ev- ening.

Premier MacMillan in opening the exhibition of the works of Canadian water color artists at the Harris Memorial Art Gallery last night urged that the people oi this province encourage handicraft as well as the fine arts.

He congratulated the newly fanned art society for the initia- tive and. public spirit shown in in- terpreting one of the many wants in the public weliare.

More attention should be paid to music in the schools. Other coun- tries were far ahead of this coun- try in that regard. The Little Theatre movement, by Lord Bcssborough, community con- oerts. 4 and art associations are

playing a. worthwhilapari in the life of Canadians. the Premier said.

It was his privilege, he continued. to open an exhibit of handicrafts in Montreal next week. The Prem- ier would like to see the old wooden looms of Prince Edward ls- lsnd working more steadily in turning out home made ‘fabrics “is word to the makers of hooked rugs was t0 Dev more attention to design as were the people of Cape Breton and Eastern Nova Beetle. “And now," Premier Maclillillsn declared. "ln this wonderful build- inz perpetuating the name Prince Edward Island's most fam-

~ ous‘ artist, I take great pleasure in

declaring open this exhibition. I

have formed this art association

which has brought the collection

or paintings to Charlottetown." Mrs. P. A. Cveelman. President

(Continued on Page B)

dispute over

Eoriclliator,

many hvac the League current session.

Eden's role was not an unfamilia

assassination Yugosl

on Hungary. ing agreement.

dispute. Iiampering his eiforts,

a1 telegram from the Emperor night accused Italy of “aggressio

and using propaganda

our territory."

10 PAGES

warmly congratulate those who

....

EDEN IN RDl.E DF BDNDIlIATDR

League Grapples With Halo-Ethiopian Dis-

tious statesmen tonight were busy trying to settle the Italo-Ethiopian African frontiers, with Anthony Eden. British Ilord Privy Seal, cast in the leading role as

There were fresh rumors _that Italy might desert the League oi. Nations, even as Japan and Ger- done, if an inquiry by should be voted at the

one. He it was whom observers credited with quleting Yugoslav- Hungarlan passions, aroused by the of King Alexander of avia at Msrseille last October, which Yugoslavia blamed indirectly

The youthful diplomat was striv-

to arrange some compromise perhaps economic in nat- ure, which would remove the neces- sity oi the League's investigating the

however. was the insistence of Emperor Hallo Selassie of Ethiopia that the League examine the controversy. A period;

and rapacity against our people," "in an en- deavor to justify her occupation of -

MAXIMS 0,! A MERE MAN

cumin

lt clinu calls lpr ewrsse to lie kind.

Aluuul Subsuripthls Dellvned as.» l By Isll Clnudu will U. B. A. HM '

S fate FPoncy Of Government

Opposition M-igs-t-eiteménts Chal- lenged In Fighting Speech By Premier MacMillan At Conserv-

ative Convention Last Night.

The intention of the Government, with federal finan- cial asistance, to extend this year the trans-Canada high- way from Charlottetown to Borden, on which a start.‘ was made last fall, was announced last night by Premier MacMillan in addressing the Conservative convention at which he and his colleague, Mr. W. A._Stewari, M.L.A., were unanimously renominated. .

.______.

The announcement was greeted by the convention with a. storm of applause.

“We will do, it this year.” the Premier stated, "and it will be a guaranteed road. There will be no experiment about it." ' ‘

The highway will be oi‘ a hard- suriaced, gravel-base, permanent type. and will prove of immense advantage not only to the travell- ing public locally, but in attracting tourist traffic.

He was convinced, the Premier declared, [that this was the only type of real value for the main highways of the Iﬁovince, from the standpoint of permanent serv- ice and economy.

The Scuthport Project

Answering Opposition criticism with regard to a portion of the Bouthpori. rszpcfllllﬁhlill highway - which had proved unsatisfactory, the Premier stated _th_e Govern: mentbpollcy hall been» clearly ‘ explained in the Legislature. The defective part of this project was constructed over bad soil condi- tions. The contracting company

- Presided

dent,

was replacing it with a gravel-as- Mayor Kennedy, phalt road at their own expense. Queens County Conservative As- soclatlon. THE LEA AMENDMENT ' The Opposition leader, the , Premier gold, hadlmowéed, atdthe JudgTnent ' last legls tlve sess on, or a re uc- tion 1h the Estimates in the Public If! Inquiry Works Déeipartmdeegntiz- stgillcllentl.) to P t bale-rice e bu e . " a clng analyzed means that he would not o_s pone leave enough in the Public Works Talﬁludgment . oy

Department to do one-third of the ordinary maintenance work on the roads, let alone any hard-surfac- ing or improvements. That would have been the result of Mr. Leo's motion had it carried. Oi course it was only made for the purpose oi

MONTREAL

in preliminary inquiry into a chaise facingseveri Montreal men and a native of Halifax or conspiracy l0 defraud the Dominion

of $5,000,003 through thesmug- gling of liquor was postponed by

gmbgrrggqlng the Government; Judge Jules Desmarals today. and of course they didn't succeed." Judge Denna-role said he would (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) (Appmuse), probably announce his decision GENEVA, ivlay ZL-Deague o! Na- The Qppqsmon, mntgnugd the early next month. The accused are

thcfour Bronfman brothers, Sam, Allan. Abe and Harry, Dave Cost- ley, F. S. Blair and Barney Aaron, all of Montreal. and William Yule, of Halifax.

(airman-u CAN hFroRo To

Premier, had contended that the trans-Canada ‘highway should be built wholly at federal expense. "It is true Premier Bennett would have given us a road up to the standard of the trans-Canada highway in other provinces, with maintenance for some years, but we refused to take it, because it was a. rock bottom with gravel top. I leave it to you, gentlemen,‘ whether our judgment was cor- rect or not. But I heard the Lib- eril Premier of Nova Scotia, Hon. Angus Macdonald. say that since the improved road policy came in- to effect in 1920 Nova Scotia had spent $40,000,000 on gravelled highways, and they were worse oft than we are. If you travel through Nova Scotla or New Brunswick to- day you will find the proof of that statement. It has been found in those Provinces that gravelled roads are the most expensive roads I to maintain."

No Province in Canada. con- tinued the Premier. had made a better bargain than did Prince Edward Island with the Federal‘ Government in the matter of highway assists-nee. $5,500 a mile is being paid federally on the

icwimmwsfrir“ ‘

l‘

(Pannsllun Press) Moderate to fresh variable

winds; mostly cloudy with scatter-

i ‘ t l i l

Government,’ ,

ad showers. not much choose inf

' ' temperature. - “HTEURUI/OHICAI: OFFICE. Tor- zliir: .i':.{..§.‘.:§'."~'""“' "“ “it Dawson. ... U0 Place Of Col. Lawrence ,8 _.___ - =1 3g woon. Dorsetiilre, May 21- lived- w"'"'”" " n: 5Q], 'r_ E, L; , the glamor- There was s ll-ininute funeral Ottawa ous Lawrence of Arabia. was bur- suvice in the tiny church at Hugger!) m ied today in s grave unmarked by Mouton which seats but no per- w," Jon m wreath or stone. 8W5- “lm u‘ mm V" 59"“ "mum: K2 I» "r one“... tiara: ‘$5.233. ......~="...~"..:." .-.;...":.:-. "

the some - '

, victim of e motoroyoie body or "Lawrence of moo." ﬂg_;_=lg';-;;_,,5r<;;g;;g—g;g;;-*;,,m;~ Incident. was buried with eimlvlv Hilde the lift- SWIT-WI- with mattered showers. not mac: " rites in the little burial plot at the A coroner-s iury earlier decided change hi temperature. - ..

"l umwm‘ “mum who ‘u. "mu mum um. mic can strenuous: use w." “u” m ‘h. u“ o‘ . h" u” u’ m“ m. M ‘Mmm“uy; nul tomorrow morning at JO. ' . of the mourners as in wl- n! Iii-nut iohbole teeti- Run neu m- evening It no and fin was lowered into the grove. fled he sow Lawrence swerve his rises tomorrow morning M. wmﬁu‘ m: a m“. “on “gem. m mtnftuqusigr noon Saturday, lay‘ inter of Inmltiutl. mode ho effort sutoimblls, end collided then with hi, 5""; m. u “u.” m" to conceal his emotions. - s butcher boil Blwela The vlt- mu srlcttctowu. 1 nmvnreacwerdscfwaiseussssoidhwrencewumovingat , . _ ipomniactunuoi tlyeer sipooauismvooososesesmius ‘gigs Iver-JO s. I. (Ilia: . oidiuauwuosescrouh g an hour when be strut the "‘,,,g.hguawunniai_im,h hum‘ . _ , . \ ,