MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

———:—

“Him,-

§.I:‘,,',{,.2,. I-woudlnca

ITALIA

HER OISM , OF FISHERMEN IS REC Four Nurses Of

RIISTTDD TRID H D N D R E D NIRBRAVENY

Presented With Royal

Humane Society‘

Certificates By Pre- mier Campbell.

Ifcurs. Beecher Curly lraneil Deuce! and George Stllhbllty Bu- tlco. last night were prucntcd with Itoysi Humane Society ost- iiflcoiea of bravery by Premier (xmphell for their daring moon of Jolepb Iilsoquiere from the waters of Eutioo Harbor on July I. mi.

The three llustioo fishermen Ived Mr. Blacquiere from drown- hu-tworuinmernagnwhcn he was uteri from 3 don with his irother, Tidele, dIrlng.| raging storm. The rescuer: set‘ out from Ilicreinamoiorboatrisklng their llvcaioreachthedori which had been caught in the squall when they noticed the plight of the two irotbers. thrown from the little but by a large camber.

Application for recognition of the heroic work of the rescuers was made by Mr. W. Chester 3. itcliure while a member of par- llament for the constituency.

Public Celebration

last night at a. public cele- bration of the hcnor_,paid the three men. the s they reached the capsized dory after

(Continued on-’ Page 11)

COMING ‘EVfNT$

"Enterlaiiimel'.t‘ in Tracadie cross Hail, Wednesday, May 13th. L-4893-5-12-Zl.

"Play Brookfield mu "Poor Uncle Brown." May 16th, 8.10 pm. Admission 25 cents. L-iiac

"Borden Line Club loading live- Iiock at Albany every Wednesday afternoon, hours 12 to El o'clock.

L-4707

"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday 14th. Emerald 15th until noon each day. 0. C. Green.

L-4689-5-12-3i.

00 v

Womens Institute Concert and

one-act plays — Cornwall Hall—

Thursday. May iith. sale of candy. L-4727-5-13-21.

"Concert and wastrel Show in 50!!-ihaw Hall, Thursday night. Good music, songs, dialogues,

L-§'ll8- -13-2i.

“"l'le.-e Comes charlie." by Link-

k"“' Y°lmB People at Crapaud “‘“l'3dIY. May 14. Dance after. Proceeds divided. 1.4750 "The Annual Meeting of the lllrshfield Hall - y. wul held in the Hall Wednesday. May Will at B P. M. I:-47M-5-I3-1i.

"Arena Garden. Borden. Grand °1‘°'““K Friday my rear. orymvii Mr Piece omnestn. entrance ihlwrb rink. Admiuion as cents.

1..-ms-c-is-si.

m'.'MbIny Village Players present l-hroe-act comedy "Melvina's °°“l"-Ililp in Bcarlctawn nun, Wed- Ninv. May nth. Admission ‘"4 19% r.-icu-s-i1-aL “'1'hn annual meeting of the w are of the 1-. s. 1. Hospital “hm held at the noupiuu wed-.

at‘! E M. 1::

Q intucetea 1r4'l1'I-5-II-ll-10-10.

. fig, . 1.-cm-s-in-ii. "In. aches

"1 Mr slur. mm .,,, tt sonooi mmhv. 14th, :3 sharp. mix P‘ Minna ms.‘ runners at

cum .‘ 0tri:csehvIeIfcrt::'peu- ' V lo-A‘!-l-ll-It

uuanmenicrrrflcodit

The People’ aper

Covers Prince Edward

I Readby Everybody Island Like the Dew

CANADA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1936

OGNIZED

P.E.I.

Will Testify

be quarter by the National Employ

I'l'.‘EO’lT'J.' ll."l'HOMAS “ ‘ y of State for the Colonies. who will be heard by the Judicial commission investigating are “had- got leak."

DDVERNMENT TD BDNTINIIE RELIEF GRANTS

Same Rates As May and June Will Be Provided, Rogers Announces.

O'I'I‘AWA. May 12-Grunts in old a‘ unemployment relief by the Dominion government to the pro- vinces will be continued‘ for the months of May and June at the same rates as were in effect in April. Labor Minister Rogers an- nounccd tonight. This means the Dominion will pay the provinces approximately ti2.806.000 a month for the two months.

The relief agreements now being entered into with the provinces will provide for.a review of the relief situation at the end of each

ment commission and the Depart- ment of Inlbor. the minister an- nounced.

some fears had been expressed that with the vote for grants-in-

.01-sea ll-It night.

aid for the entire year fixed at $16,000,000, there would be an im- mediate out in the monthly grants. Although there has been an en- couraging improvomuit in the re- lief situation. Mr. Rogers said. the government has decided in make no reduction for two months at least.

it is

i._

(Continued on—l’_Bl‘. ll)

(0. P. Igflfllllllfl lpenlll Wlfll

taniai

Throligh the Oanadian lellliop It hsria according to Dr. akelinnl note. the French rnment hu offuoli “to take charge of the P“-

griniage from Saturday, Auk 1 ““'

Hospital

Receive Diplomas

Graduating Ex'e?c'i'ses Held In St. Paul's Hall Last Evening. Dr. E.S. Giddings Addressed Graduates.

Graduate nurses of me pnnc. Edward Island Hospital were told thlt "each patient should be 3 book which you must study as well u Dfissible" by Dr. E. B. Oiddlnga in his address at the graduation exer- "'rhroug.h’a thor- ough study, understanding of the individual, his orher likes and dis. likes. habits and mental outlook. You will be able to render your best in the interests of the piltient arm the physician," Dr. Giddlngs con. tinucd.

Dr. H. D. Johnson. veteran Char- lottetown medical practitioner, was the chairman.

The four graduate nurses with

right hand upralsed took the solemn Florence Nightingale pledge read to them by Rev. H. D. Raymond.

T116 Braduatea were:

Miss Bessie Jean Macxenzie, Charlottetown.

Miss Ada. Dorothy Nicholson, Bummerville.

Anna Kathleen Bennett. (valcdictorian), Charlottetown.

Miss Elizabeth Matthew Macdcn- ald. Souris.

"We must have a real love for our professlon ,and an unbounded faith in that suffering humanity we are called upon to serve" Miss Anna Bennett told her class mates as she concluded her valedicwry address.

Diplomas were pi nted to the graduates by His Honor Lt.-Gover- not George D. Defllois. After each nurse received her diploma she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of rose! by little Miss Barbara Quigley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quigley. Charlottetown. A bou- quet was also presented to Miss Anna Mair, superintendent of Nur- ses. Lt.-Governor Defilols in a brief address to the graduates told them that the four most desirable quali- ties in a nurse were kindness, cheer- fulnesa. patience and tact.

His Honor began by congratulat- ing the graduates and expressing his pleasure at being privileged to present certificates to another grad- uating class of nurses.

Continuing the Lt-Governor re- ferred in the magnitude of the work carried out at the Prince Edward Island Hospital and pointed out that citizens could not but be proud of having an institution capable of rendering such a service to the community.

The nursing profesion is without doubt one of the greatest means zbr good in the world today, he went on to say, and referred to the great debt of gratitude the world owes that famous woman whose birthday was being celebrated yesterday, Florence Nightingale. His Honor mentioned the great advance there has been in the training of nurses since the first principles were laid down by Florence Nightingale many years ago.

His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner spoke briefly_ congratulating the graduating nurses. He referred also to the great work which the Prince Edward Island Hospital is carrying

on.

In connection with the program the following entertaining numbers were rendered. Hearty applause was given by the audience which fined st. Paul's Parish Hall to capacity.

Vocal Solo. "Michael's Flute". Mr. Arthur 0. Bruce.

(Continued on Page 10)

\__T

French Government To B

Hosts To Canadian Pilgrims

grimuecallaforthopartytobe in lngland. recdy for eaibarkation toOIn|d|.ui Aug. 1 but the rrenchgovernmcritisprcparedto transect the olirnuu back id franomplfliultliemupatbovcr and!o&$a\e.VnderofficiaIaus- piceltbonwhodeoidctotake Id- vantageofthiloourtesy willbe cnndiictodonotripoccupyingscvh oral to Peril. Vennillcl.

ileum and Havre. The laden has been asked to furnish the apwcxiinato number of accepting France's offer. Approximately 0.00) oanad will proceed overseas in five li en

‘“:§.."'"'i?iil'v’u§,"§i oust-i ru- \

on July it and 1'1. sailing from Ifilll. on th Xlliu fllflir

M7! Chartres. (means, nlols, Chateaux. *

DIIDTATDRSHIPS

SEEN AS

HDRLD NENABE

Dalhousie President Condemns H-itlerism and Fascism In Ad- dressing Graduates.

(0. P. B! Guardian’; special Wire) HALIFAX, May l2.—An onslaught on I-Iitlerlsm and Fascism was made today by Dr. Carleton W. Stanley, President of Dalhousie University. as he addressed the 1936 g. ‘uni/es at annual convocation on the rela- tion between learning and liberty.

What was being enacted in Ger- many and Italy was “an awful ex- ample to us" President Stanley told his youthful audience.

“More than ever today it is my duty to call attention to these things, for the monstrous assault on civilization has continued: liberties not only in these two countries but in other countries. have been con- tracted. and so far as 1: know few newspaper editors in Canada, no public men except one, have lifted up their voices either in protest or warning.

I: peguida Rife

“If others have done so, I have not read or heard of them. and cer- tainly they are few in number." the University President continued. "In. deed in one of our large cities. a paper 18 being published week after

week which is entirely devoted to

stirring up race hatred. and,no one has demanded its suppression on the charge of incitement of violence and murderous faction.

"Every week almost there reaches my desk. and I suppose the desks of thousands of other Canadians. the most active propaganda for Hitler-

E' 'il)"‘“

INIXTDN PAYS DEATH PENALTY

Harzged For Murder Of Wife and Nurse- maid.

MANOI-IESTER, May l2—Dr. Buck Ruxton was hanged today for the murder of his wife and nurse- maid in the gruesome "Devil's Becftub" case.

Outside the jail, Mrs. Violet van der Elst. wealthy anti-capital pun- ishment crusader. was arrested on charges involving breach of peace. obstructing traffic and dangerous driving and was released on bail for 3. week.

A coroner's jury returned a ver- dict that Ruxton died in a “judicial hanging" and criticized the blond Mrs. van der Elst for her “self- advertlsing propaganda."

She was resting tonight from the ordeal of the demonstration outside the Strangeways Jail, where El. bon- ing. Jeerlng crowd smashed n \\'ll'i- dow of he: car.

Budget Pa s s ed By Commons

orrawa. Mar 1! — The King government boat back two challenges in the Home of Commons tonight and P100“! its firnt budget since the Lib- erals MUM lllb WW3 1”‘ 0°‘ tober.

Teaming up with the Con- go;-vgtivu. the Mlrniniltntion follower-I rolled up huge nullif- itiea in defeating the chal- nngeg of the 0.0.1‘. and social Creditors and then panorl the budget motion without a re- conlcd vote.

The social Credit nb-ani¢nd- mg.“ to us. budget motion was turned back III-II with eff!

onto.

Then came the 0.01‘. unend- an it went down to a detect. the vote conserv- Creditors it while the

Inltcl to swam! vote of

0.01. enlisted the Agni-g Mucphnli (UFO-Lab.‘ Grey-Bruce) who did not '0“ 3 iii IQ .

._. a'j-nae-étnn

. -4»

man WILLINGDON

, May 12-The King to- mgm. aipproved that a marquessai/3 be conferred on the Elrl 01' Wu‘ lingdon. who has Jim ¢°mPl9Wd 3 five yea, germ as Viceroy of India. The King received Lord Willing- don in audience at Buckingham

vicenoy and Lady Willingdon had luncheon with His Majesty and Queen Mary.

Freeman Freeman~'I'homas was raised to the peerage as Baron Willingdon in 1910. In 1924 he was created a Viscount. and in 1931, on his appointment as Viceroy of India after oompletimg 3, term as Govemcr- General of Canada. he was created first Earl of \VillinSd°1l- 55 9- Marquess, he will probably retain his association with Willingdon. Sussex. taking the title Marquess of Wlllingdon.

THDMAS TD TESTIFY RE BIIDDETLEAN

Colonial Secretary To Appear Before Ju- dicial Commission.

(0. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

LONDON. May l2—J. H. Thomas, Secretary of State for the Colonies. will appear Thursday to testify before the judicial com- mislon invmtigating the "budget. leak." The minister's son, accord- ing to testimony. acted on behalf of a business client in obtaining insurance against increases in the income and ice. taxes. increases which materialized in the budget of April 21.

air Maurice Hankey, secretary to the cabinet, who for 20 years has recorded the secret deliber- ations of the ministers of the crown, was one of today's wit- nesses. He plied afflnnativsly to I question from Mr. Justice Por- ter as to whether "from your point of view, either there must be no leakage, or the leakage must be through the cabinet itself."

sir Maurice said the chancellor of the Exchequer outlined verb- ally the budget proposals to the cabinet on April 9. "For reasons of uerocy." be said. "no record was taken of the actual proposals and no written memorandum was circulated either before or after the meeting." .

Alfred Bates, a friend of the Colonial tan and a client of his act. Leslie Thomas. stock- broker. gave his version of the in-

*u

Palace and afterwards the retiring

Created Marquess N n B G ‘NEH DVER THE ATLANTIC

Giant Zeppelin Passes

Over Nova Scotia Enroute Home.

(By Louis P. Lochner) (Associated Press Foreign stain (A.l’. By Guardian‘; Special Vfire) ABOARD THE ZEPPELIN HIN- DENBURG. EN ROUTE To Gm- MANY. May 12-—svpeedlng eastward to complete her first round trip North Atlantic crossing the rep- pelln I-lindenburg late today was one-quarter way from La.‘.e'.‘iurst. N. J., to I-Iarnburg, her port of ar-

rival in Germany.

As she swiftly drove over the At- lantic, Dr. Hugo Eckener predict- ed a «to hour Llight from Lakehurst to the English Channel and also criticized persons who had found ‘fault with arrangements at the U. 3. airport to handle the giant air- liner.

was discussing what one

of the zeppelin Company, ‘sharply:

states government for have been closed long ago. extended? for the I-Iindenburg." Favorable Weather

Shortly after

(Continued on Pagg 11)

Arthur Bannister.

tcnccd in be hanged. Duncan MscTavish.

should be given a new trial. The judge's charge.

Halifax Man

MELROBE. Mass, Boston and Maine railroad train struck and killed Steward Mec- Donald, at the Wyoming Avenue crossing early tonight.

years

writer on newspapers. He leaves widow. Isis MacDonald.

12 PAGES

elven

MAXIMS D _ - u or A MERE MAN God rmeu your sin ;.i.... be for- it.

Annual Subscription Delivered DID. By Mail Canada and U. B. A. “.00

N DELEGA TION BOL TS FR oM GENE VA

League Sanctions

alIlS

A8

t Italy.

Are Continued

Council Desires More Time To Consider Situation. Adjourns

Until__J_une.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GENEVA, May 12—A fresh’effort to build up security

for uneasy Europe crumbled tonight when the Italian delegation to the League of Nations brusquely bolted from

Geneva at the imperative command of Premier Mussolini.

The Italians walked out after the council adopted a re-

solution which was practically a new condemnation of Italy's invasion of Ethiopia.

Asserting it needed further time “to consider the situ- ation,” the council adjourned until June 15. Sanctions

meantime will continue against Italy.

Mussolini was reported flirting with the Reich. A re- liable source here said a secret exchange of ltaio-German

views took plac

e in Berlin yesterday and observers wond-

cred if it was connected with the withdrawal today of the Italian delegates.

The League was worr ians be followed by Italy’s resignation from the League.

A small group in the dining room called “primitive" arrangements at Lake- hurst when Dr. Eckener. President said

“Do you not realize what a tre- mendous debt we owe the United oourtesies

Why Lakehurst would have been closed long ago except for B promise to me to keep it open

the I-Iindenburg left the United states coast on the return of its maiden North Amer- icsn flight Dr. Eckener said optim-

JUDGMENT RESERVED-T

New Trial Sought For

O'I'I‘AWA, May 12-Justice Croc- kett of the Supreme Court of Can- ada. today reserved judgment in an application for leave to appeal on behalf of Arthur Bannister, 19- year-old Moncton youth, against conviction for the bl-.rre murder of Philip Lake for which he is sen-

acting for Bannister, argued the charge of the trial Judge, Chief Justice Barry of New Brunswick. to the Jury had been faulty and claimed the youth

Mac’1'avlsh claimed. suggested that 1‘/.nnister should have testified in his own de- fence and that such a suggestion was contrary to provisions of the Criminal Code regarding evidence.

Killed In Mass

May I2-A

(Informed sources in Rome said the Italian walkout meant a policy of non-cooperation with the League until the conquest of Ethiopia is recognized).

Joseph Paul—Boncour, French Minister of State, said Aloisi told him "we are going because of the general situation."

The Locar-no poxvers-Britain, France and Belgium—fs.oed with Italy's non-cooperation, announced they "recognized the feasibility of postponing a decision (on Gor- many‘s remilitarization of the Rhineland) until a later meeting." Aloisi had refused to attend this session,

Refuse Co-operation

ROME, May 12—(A. P.)—The walkout of the Italian delegation at Geneva. an authoritative source indicated tonight, means that Italy will refuse to cooperate with the League of Nations until her annex- ation of Ethiopia is recognized.

This source. a high Fascist om- clal, would not state explicitly the implied significance of the action except to say it was "very import-

Premler Mussolini plans to refuse any collaboration in European af- fairs. it was indicated, although he may not openly declare such a, pol- icy. pntil the "Italian Empire" is recognized.

Senator Roberto Forges-Davam zati, writing in La Trituiia, warned:

Eden will carry out the policy he has carried on for about a. year with a. result that all can see.

“The League will be slmttered through the action. with the res-

ied lest the departure of the Ital-

Respected by Italy?

RAS HAILU

Because of his action in ruihing to the aid of foreigners In Addis Ababa who were bcseiged by piling- ing native tribcsmcn. Res iiailu (above), one of Ethiopia’: most powerful chieftnins. may be hon- ored by the victorious Italians, now conquc In: of the African king- d0L;

ponsibility of all league members.”

Diplomatic circles read with in- terest virginio Gayda‘s veiled threat in Giornale D'Italia. Gaydu wrote that Italy's. abscntation from collaboration with Europe during the sanctions siege might bring ab- out lack of collaboration on the part of "others." some readers supposed he meant Germany.

BERLIN. May 12—(A. P.)-Both the Wilheimstrasse and Italian sources declined today to admit that a. secret exchange of views be- tween Italy and Germany had taken place here. ‘

A foreign office spokesman said he doubted the report. "as a mat- i : of such high political import- ance" would have been handled by Foreign Minister Konstantin von Neurath. Von Neurath has been

out of Berlin, returning only today.

Reiohsfuehrer Hitler also is out of the capital.

LOVE ‘N\\.\. mm A WAY 1'0 i>\c. UP Two DOLLARS FOR A

sirarrr-srmusc ru-form

MacDonald came in Meirose two ago from Halifax, N. 3.. where he worked as a financial

timbered for the whole distanc

a idated Mine.

JOHANNiEBBURG—-(C.P.i — The shaft of Vlakfontein Gold Mine.

was sunk 422 feet in March, break- ing the four-year-old record of 420 feet sate at the West Rand Consol-

TORONTO. May 12—Mlnimu!I and maximum icmperature::—- Dawson Aklavik Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Toronto Ottawa

3.

PORT HOOD. N.

Lellan 08, went on trial the murder of

Vernon County courthoulc by dwelling.

The younger Iloclellan. 110 tion to the man

murder. died from I

av.-.

the living room of a private resid- ence. tampon ii, converted into a court room. Donald Andrew MIC- todsy for his 37-year-old club all neighbor. John Dan Macnellan last not January. Destruction at the In-

ilrc last winter, necessitated use of the con

fracture: skull after being struck with a. clu . W M E?!

lnverness Farmer Goes On Trial For, Murder

(0. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) times that night. 8.. May 12-In The defence

the day's session. when the 1'9 of Dr. Ralph

smears on it were point, not blood

night

said MacLellafi had died of a free Find

0

scored twiceliurins smith, Halifax pro-

of the victim and red

Three sons of the accused re- nud evidence in their home the of the trnledy. Their evid- nla- encc showed there had been argu- of bin merits between the two. Dr. James rroudfoot. the only Mier witness.

Montreal

Quebec

saint John

Halifax

Charlottetown

FORECAST

1232333333»: ssnassasnggg

Dllrftlme Provinces: Moderate winds; partly cloudy with much the same temperature. followed by showers or local thnnilentorrn-. High tide this afternoon at 2.11 and tomorrow morning at 4.17.