French liforeign Minis- ter Will Talk Over New Mutual Assist- ance Pact Wifl k. iet Officials.

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, May ii -- F'ranc:'s cam- lgn to line- up European powers

u an answer to rearmed Germany

will be resumed tomorrow with the

departure of high officials for Mos- pow and Rome.

Pierre Laval, hard-working for- ogn minister. will gc to Ruuiato culk over the new Bronco-Soviet mutual assistance pact with Joseph staiin, Communist dictator, and Maxim Litvincff, f‘ mmissar for Foreign Affairs.

General Victor Denain. Minister of Air, will fly to the Italian cap- ital to dmcuss technical points of the proposed Franco-Italian air pact, which would virtually con- stitute alliances of their. aerial for- u-s. ' ""l4_lZ1"P5 ‘are _in the nature of

' " " r" “~ Y “vars stop in

Warsaw en route to Moscow over-

shadowing the rest of the trip in

diplomatic importance.

BERLIN. May G-(C. P.-1-iavas)-- King George today assured Chan- PPIlOT Adolf Hitler that “peace is the interest closest to my heart. and tho lim of the British gove- ri-

' hrxram to the Reich

l rhznkinv. h'm for the cun-

gratulstions extenfied on the cc-

vasion of the silver jubilee.

The Sovereign also said that he

wag sure the entire civilized world

joined him in this wish.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. _ MEETINGS. ETC ("Dance s, Webster's comer Hall

Friday evening, May 10th. Elliott's Orchestra. L-‘i8l2-5-8-2i.

"Rcservo May 24th for the Stan- ily Bridge play. "Shady Grove", iid comedy.

"Dance in Bummer-field Ball Bri- iiay, May 10th. Good music. Ad- mission l0 cents. L-‘Ibw-l-O-Ii.

be centration of deflchrnents is ex-

cuiiiiiiii iniimcim. riiiiiiuii

Mussolini Puahin g g Preparedness Pro- gram--Troop Move- ments to Ethiopia Will Be Speeded Up.

(A.P. By Guardhn‘: Slloclal WM) ROME. May 8—The possibility oi donciiiation of the bourrduy (u;- nute bet en Italy and miiiiopu was pointed out tonight by author- itative circles, but Benito Musso- lini continued to push his military V-‘Qilflrodnem program. Commissioner; will be appointed shortly to cimclllate differences be- tween the two countries, govern- ment circles said. The Italian coin- mlssioners will meet those repre- sentlngEthiopia, probably on rieu- lflll territory, it was believed here, atI-timeyettobeset. Well-informed circles. however. expremed the opinion the concili- aticn attempts will come u» naught. Two steam-era sailed for East Af- rica.’ today, the Saturnia carrying 2,. I00 troops and the Belvedere 1.500. ‘Ptroopg movements to Africa will rpcdded after May 15, when gm-

rooted.- to be completed.

P.E.I. Lighthorsel Third In Can. Competition

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) OTTAWA, May v-Jrhe war TF°Dhy for general efficiency among Canadian cavalry units was won this year by the 1st Bursar! of London, Ont, it was announced here today by the Canadian p“- airy Association. Second place went to the Governor-General‘:

Body Guard, Toronto.

The following was tho standinfof Canadian‘ units: 1st Hussars, London, 989i The Gov- ernor-Generalb Body Guard, Tor- 0000. 709: the Prince Edward Is- land Light Horse, Charlottetown, ‘I49; the Fort Garry Horse, Win- nipeg, ‘I37; 4th I-Iussars, Prescott, Ont. 6'15; King's Canadian Hus- sar’s, Kentville, N. 8., 635: 14th Canadian Light Horse, shaunavon, Sash, 008; British Columbia

point

, ___.a..__ "CpW. Lucalie sale at Iloi-l man's store on Saturday. May 18. L-'l306-5-9-iii

“Come to the Dance hi C.M.‘B.A. Hall, Vernon River, May 10, 1935, in ‘l. K U. W. In. Admhbkm I0.

n-rm-i-s-ai

lcod's asiumyjmy n. by the L-rscs-c-o-sr m. Oild of lie Baptist

“Clean acute. Cavendidi. Bay Plow, Bualtco. trio lhy l0- Qncc womb. Jack Stewart baiuer.

“Haulers start on May 10th on Oovehead, York, naldstcn, Mill-

covc and Port Routes. ‘Dun- m.“ pcac that Mr. Stewart arrived in * ___‘___ Ottawa today.

"Bear “Henry's ‘mu Order Wife" (die um...‘ ttetcwn “"000” “ca”! m

81PM. h Clyde River l-Iall Pri-

day, My l0, at l o'clock.

_ L-rsic-c-a-si

"I will be live hogs Thurs-

Jlllflliun 2 o'clock, at

, and Hiday, May 10th until

PM! It lnarald. Payin top notch

was o. c. Greerab- oia-i-ac-ei.

"ladies Auxiiinsy Pmtoatant

fivhnnap Annual rum Box

an: on ma». no r. n. in Building. Ocelot lciir.

L-WH-l-D-il.

. Janus ditch Bab, "Notice-A meeting will be hold on Monday

New _ dose out humus and distribute

New Briuiawick relief matters has been let for tomorrow, it was an- nounced tonight.

It. ' . . Pubic bu" a a tion with Dominion Minister of La- bor W. A. Gordon.

tars of detail and it was for this pur-

coiicctions for 1994 had reached 040.600.000.111 increase of 014,000,000 over last year, Dominim Commissioner,

m Fear

Dragoons, Kelowna, B. C., 50B; Saskatchewan Mounted Rifles, Lloydminster, Sash, 5S2; British Columbia Hussars, Vancouver, 497, and 16th Canadian Light Horse, Yoeirton, Basic, 41d.

Will Discuss N.B. Re lief ‘ Matters

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) OTTAWA, May d-Conderen on

Hon. D. A. Sicw- Hew Brunswick Minister of Works, will discuss the ques-

Discuasion will largely be on inat-

INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS (C. P. lly Guardian's ", ' ‘ Wire) OTTAWA, May t-Inocine tat C. Fraser Elliott.

today. Ibr the first five days from April l0 to May I the collections

Empire L

iiii,iiii Iilllillii iiviiiiuis

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

WASHINGTON, May 8-The P-fmy and navy of the United states were tpdny m be

bfinliug a number of inventions near perfection, Officials were re- ticent tc name some of the weap- ons and scientific devices being developed. but they were said to include these:

The army-Still unpholcgraphed Bevan and 15 um tanks with im- proved armor protection, greater gun power and a. speed range of ‘i0 miies-an-hour over highways and 40 miles overland;

Fast light combo‘ cars equipped with sponge rubber tires, turrets, .50 calibre machine guns and one- pounders; . '

A pack howitzer which, though it weighs only 2,700 pounds ‘and can be carried by six mules, is claimed by experts to shoot as far as the famous French ‘i5 MM ‘gun of the Great War;

Semi-automatic rifles for in- iantry with three times the firing spiced of the standard Springfield. r e. -

The navy--1“ive and six-inch rapid fire guns with greater ranges and armor-piercing power, more than 250 of which are being manu- factured at the naval gun factory

here; _

Greater fuel efficiency for boost- ing the striking cru radius; ammunition which throws project- iles further and makes torpedoes more deadly;

New chemical warfare defences, diving bells for rescuing crews cl

“ submarine... sound detect- ca‘ for “ enemy * “:1... pace veaseis- ;_alrot; ‘str-cnger‘ and iighterfngfiifor; gyro control for range-finders.

Air services-duster and. more powerfully anned planes; larger machine u. firing more penet- rating bullets; more destructive bombs; new anti-aircraft guns with director fire control; greater efficiency in power-dive ‘ “ development of gigantic flight for- mations; protection against radio interference; arresting gears for aircraft carriers.

l llB I l E E HllNilRS LIST

(C. P. Cable-By Guardian's Special Wire

IONDON,_May B-The Jubilee honors list‘wi1l be published on the morning of June 8, combined with the King's birthday honors list, it was announced today.

C. C. F. Speaker

4 cnaanorrvrowu. can

(c. r. by curl-aim Special win)

ovcnaas theJcyality-cf-thcir peoples to tho Crown, evoking from His Majesty the King an cirpaessicn of heart- felt gratitude and the vow "to work on with you in the years that remain" -

Nctalltireglitteraiitpompci the occasion coifld dispel the true family atmosphere as one by one the Empire's Prime Ministoi-a and other rqireseutatlvea Qoke to His Majesty and the King rwllsd in like vein. At the outset he men- tioned the pleasure it gave him to hscr- persons from the overseas minim speak of “coming home."

Prmc Miniatu- B. B. Bennett was warm in his personal rofer- ences in Their Majcotiea, saying um. in ilaelr me and work m- gether they had flvon the peoples of the Ilnpire an example en- ncbling the conception of family -li.fe “which is the true basis of all humm happiness and national greatness,"

The occasion was l. royal levee in the stately whltc and gold throne rocin of the Palace cf 8t. James. The King and Queen Mary: saton twin thrones, His Majesty wearing the uniform of an Admiral of the fleet, and the Queen a blue satin gown with silver and sable" fur. They were flanked by members of the Royal Iiamily.

Grouped bcfom them were not only the mipire leaders but the foreign diplomatic corpmaisc cam to pay its respects and to convey good wishes to ‘lheir Majestic: on y occasion of their Bilver Jub-

ec. ,

The loyal addresses which have been passed by the Parliament: and, Legislatures of the Empire

‘ " that-of

‘if.’ Genoa u“: i?‘ n 4n ' g wnvovcd by Ben- nett in a great gold gift casket

Ministn J. B. Bertaog mote r ' Prime Minister J. A. 101ml for Australia, Prime Miniatu- G. W. Forbes for New Zealaxid. Prime Minister G M. Huggins rcpiesented Southern RI ‘ "' J. H. '1“- P- "-- icris‘ Secretary, spoke for New- foundland. now under commission government "but yielding to none in hep-rooted devotion to your Majesty's persons and throne." Bli- Joseph Bhure spoke for India, and Sir Philip Cunliife-Listcr for the Colonial Empire.

Prime Minister R-a-msay Mac- Donald and other Cabinet Minis- ters were among those attending.

It was in the family spirit that the King and Queen greeted them (cday, said the King: "You who represent the vast territories of the Domlnions, Colonies, Protectcratcs, my peoples of India and the dwel- lers in counleas iales of the sea from the Pacific to home waters."

"We greet the-Prime mniswra of the Dominicns now equal part- iausinthelimcimandltlmrik than for the addresses of their Parliaments which they have handed to me." he said. "We wei- come one and all touur home.’

Bis Majesty woke cf thc in- spiration and encouragement he had received tccontiiiue the task he

Is Is lander (CI. By GIllIdll-ll’! B96018! W!!!) NEW GLABGUW. N. 8.. May 8-

Angus Maclnnis, Labor member o! * for . v... and his wife spoke here tonight on policies of the Co-operctive Commonwealth Federation.

Mr. Maclnnis i4 a native of Prince Edward Island. while his wife, a daughter of Rev. J. s. Wocdsworth, founder of the C. C. l". movement

weregreaicrthan for-any lmeilifl. p"

(AI. WABHINGTUN. Mly I - Pore-

wsmed that President Roosevelt would veto of the batman 02.000.000.000 inflat- ionary bonus emu may in an attempt u» mar-

the mealum, supporters

bill tied 1t up in the

‘ml-I 0n hlhd- Hr- "uh. will! ahal full strength for ui mm to

§"1"‘7<1'"m°'"- "'5 m‘- Wi" override the President. H350“- °l "w “Wei credited already with t. will be misfit. P. I. I. Co- mm; “d” h. mug" gm p“. "W". 1- . llbf- man measure, Father char-m n, ‘MI couiiiiu lent support to tho m»

fight. He said in Cleveland that “nmbili ""11 "President Roosevelt is foo clever. loading during week of Nev 18th. a iitician fc veto the bill" and ll follows: llmdly afternoon. relic such a. mp "would be politi- lgm» 0 : hum “amuse-r ' - - M 0M1 n-ioadauuuiriitpsusdtyeiir It Ildfflfl until min tiara; Wad- -5Qn|ta 55 Qg g3 yggegydgy, were onday formalin. Hunter nivsr. hopeful the Detroit priest would "WNW. Moo. - help rally u» m, more votes nu.‘ 11W "-003 "l!!! your local needed. for a veto-overriding ma-

E3...

rarity-live thirds

of all voter clat-

Benato: Elmer Incmac, Okla-

homa Democrat, leader of the Pat- aun forces in the acted

5011006

in oiinada, was born in British Columbia.

Supporters Of Patman Bill Presidential

by Gandhi's lppcial Win)

Veto

catcd io-his pres; conference a veto message would speed the measure blck to congress without even the 10-day delay allowed by the con- atituticn.

Administration ‘ in Con- gross confidently asserted trio veto would be upheld by the Benito. On the i; of the b6 to 33 vote, cash boa

enn senators contended tbe vote

favoring a bill usually drops off,

inateadcfpianguimaftcravetc. nce

‘they said p showed time was a little chance of pau- ing a bill over avelc if it did not get the support of two thirds of the Senate on original passage. flpukcr Jowrph lyrns laid that the 00 votes against the Patman bill in the House of Representatives "lhouid be increased bv a veto, but gags“: not iii-rough to iwii the

‘lb slow up transmission of the bonus legislation to the White a uicticifi

quickly u. hold up the "uni ump- Qliy who II. Roosevelt fini-

‘lfouse. Thomas fiytd moulds:- flia canal vi.

had act himself 26 years ago.

"I regard this as an unique gathering where we can tell one another our successes and our mistakes and our failures," he told the Empire ioprescntatives. “We are sometimes told we are lacking in logic, that our political institutions are loose and ill-de- fined. but I look back on the try- kig and testing time through which we have ceased and wonder whethera lcocfletible system would haveatoodtheatrainetowhichwe have been _ .

“With commonsense and goodwill ll our shield and lvuckler we have kept in Iplte of all difficulties cur heritage of liberty aliliie for the in- dividuai and for our many con- stituent races. The mrnrbcriess in- vilbie ties of sentiment and trad- ition which binds, ill together are indeed delicate. but many strands make a cable strong enough to bind ill in time! ofadversity. It il my prayer no less than my firm belief out mu bond or the Ioirit may also prove a bond of peace."

He concluded: "I pray for con-

eacvlers Re-affirm Loyalty To The Throne

St. James Palate-Scene Of Royal Levee-Prime Minister Bennett Speak; For __Ca_i_i_ada. ' -

ttmiance of God's blessing on your lsibomwithhishelplwillwork on with you in the years that ro- main for what object which has over been next to my heart: The welflare of the Mother Country and of the Dominions overseas and cf India, their happiness and_ their good repute."

Prime mnlster Bennett's re- marks were typical. "We render praise and thanksgiving to the Almighty," he said. "that our King whose counsels have ever been dime-fed to the glory of God and the welfare of his peoge has been mared to reach the th year of his reign."

The years of his reign had been a time to fest as never before the qualities alike cf nations and of individuals, said Prime Minister Bennett. "first the British Em-

has successfully withstood this (out has been due in no small v to the fact that you, sir. haven given us the inspiration of wise and tactful leadership, nc selfish favoritism, unswerving de- votion to duty." Tar-reaching , constitutional changes in the Empire served only tn “strengthen cur loyalty to the Throne and to deepen cur senti- ments of affeition and devotion to Your Majesty." he continued. "To- day, sir, through you the people of vast Empire are united in

one vast family of nations.

“May I add, sir, that your- grac- ious conamt, Her Majesty the Queen. shares in our hearts the place held by Your Majesty. .. No Queen has ever associated her- self more sympathetically or effec- tively with a reigning sovereign in supporting the Throne."

Be concluded: “I speak for every citizen of Your Majesty's Domin- ion cf Canada, wherever he may dwell. when I pledge anew our allcgluice and vtqzhsa-fe the hope that Your Majesty may long con- tinue UIidEf‘Pl'OVldEI1Ce to lead your people along the paths of peace, prosperity and honor."

The razllian Ambassador. Dr. Paul De Oliviera. dean of the dip- lomatic corps, spoke on behalf of the representatives of virtually every power in the world, sayins they desired t0 associate them- selves with “equal jcy and sincer- ity in those demonstrations which have conveyed to Your Male“? from the United Kingdom, the whole Empire and the world, the heartfelt, expression of affectionate respect for the august sovereign whose courage, wisdom and good- ness arethe admiration of the world, while his personal authority invariably has been exercised for croatio of that spirit o1 swd

. understandinil and cooperation

which may be counted as one of the fundamental bases of peace.“ He added they trusted Providence might grant the Kins and the Royal Family "long years of hap- piness and pr05pe1'll»Y-"

In reply the King said: "The warmth and sincerity of the mn- gratulationa and good wishes you have just addressed to me in the name of the diplomatic body ac- credited in my court have deeply touched the Queen and myself."

His Moist? saw a haPPY Willi“?! for the future in the fact envoys from every quarter of were assembled here in ainiiy 811d good will. “I pray to God that tho unity of purpose which has brought you here together may be a symbol of enduring peace in the world at large." he said.

Crowds whose enthusiasm had

‘not, lessened from Monday's great

celebration of the actual anniver- sary of the accession cheered Their Majesty's progress from Bucking- ham Palace to 8t. James.

Later in the do)‘ both the B01150 of Commons and the House of lords unanimously approved loyal addresses which will be conveyed to ‘Iheir Maiecties in a ceremony ac ancient vlectminstcr Hall to- morrow on behalf of the Parlia- ment of the United Kingdom cast aside for in tho

MacDonal ,

motion in the lower House, ref

to the K1116 so "a monarch who no; only has ruled with constitu- tional equity but a man who has fexiakeeriiy for and with his poo- pe.

Drink the Best Tea

g g g A ow‘ _ Read byE erybcdy "(lovers Prince ard island Like the Dew " ADA. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 193s.

Eiil iiniiiisis FR0li igiiui

Greater Cir-operation Between Members 0f British Empire

Held Out As Solu- tion of Economic Problems.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May B. - Grcater co- operation in trade matters between nations of the British Empire was held out by Prime Ministcr R. B. Bennett today as a solution of some economic problems of Empire coun- tries. Mr. Bennett spoke‘ from Lon- don in an Empire broadcast and his remarks were directed primarily w the people of the United Kingdom. He told them he appreciated tho honor of representing Canada at the King's Jubilee celebrations ,nd as- sured them Canadians would accept a second place to none in loyalty to the Crown. v

The Empire was a “goodly feliow-~ ship," he said, and Canadians were proud to share in it. This pride was based not "on boastful imperialism" but ~on a. realization the British Crown stood for the reign of law, liberty and justice. The traditions of British institutions and loyalty to the Crown had meant much to Canada in its develo ‘ as a new country. They had imparted social and political stability in the forma- tive years.

The most notable event in tbc King's 25 year reign had been the Great War. 1t had meant. suffering and Canada was still suffering from its eflecfs. But Canada had emerg- ed from it a full-fledged nation un- der the British Crown. Canadians did not regret their part in it but hoped its lessons would not be for- gotten.

How better, he asked, could sub- jects in every part cf the Empire. pay tribute to the King than by de- dicating themselves to the renunci- ation of war and the promotion of

peace.

Mr. Bennett dealt with lllmpire trade agreements, from the British point of view, said they had helped Canada over a. difficult period and brought increases in British exports to Canada. If these increases were not as great as might be hoped it was to be remembered that British goods were manufactured products which suffered most in a depression.

Canada was now an industrial as well as an agricultural country and because of h‘ nationalism the world over had been forced to de- velop more balanced intcmai econ- omy than before. Also because of debts due in the United Kingdom and elsewhere this country had to export more than it imported.

TEXT OI‘ SPEECH

The text. of the Prime Minister's speech follows:

"It is a great privilege and honor to represent the people of Canada ta the Silver Jubilee of His Majesty. The ceremonies attendant upon this happy occasion have deeply im- pressed us all.

Urges Syria’: Authority Be p Broadcncd

spa-i win)

before the ‘liotonkr Synod cl the Presbyter- hn Church today, Rev. Dr. Stuart C. Parker, of Si. Andrews Church, said careful thoucht we! owl :- “It was by a great flow of elo- quanoe, and being overcome by its power, that church union was rail- rcailcd thrcifli," said Dr. Parker. Be expressed the opinion synod was "nothing but a fifth wheel o! the Presbyterian system-a sort of tube through which matters are transmitted by Presbytery to the General Assembly."

.B’e submitted a motion that to, avoid splitting the church, a fur- ther study be made of the matter by a committee from General As- sembly to report in 1936.