_g,-an1ifich§brsintbe

wru- ELIZABETH ALLAN LEWIS STONE

GOV’T WILL

_f0Ooni>inuad nun Page BI

“W”, cnmrullfs

prices that they s-rs out

of those who need them be grown hermThous- impoverished fisherfolk rocky coastal settlements all he Island. When returns

2g.

vs'in'

35

diversified industry. (hblc By Guardian's Special Wire)

a ,3

» on wihich fixed. the price fifiBritlsh fishermen was wiped

Pmi on. the soudr coast are ex-

io benefit by increased pur

' of supplies and it is believ- - Id the concesion will be a con- , Neniencc to ‘United States and oth-

ir foreign fishermen.

Higher Duties On

l, {Typewriters

Special Wire) 2—-'I‘yDewriber United King- ere encouraged to proceed 1with"plans for increasing produc- itlon-hy impositoin tonight of new rates-of duty 0n recommendation bf tbghnpcrt duties advisory com- n, affective Friday. Harco-

tha charge on imported ma-

chines will be between $5 and $14 pooh or else 20 percent ad valorem,

' which er may be the higher, Dut- . ha on typewriter cases and u-

_ machines is raised to '15 lsfll Der MOW

5 0.1-5 dual-cur my"

pound of weight, and cu IDOOIs about 12 cents a

l

BIRTHS

_ cKENNA—At City Hospital. M51 l1. 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKcnna, a daughter. PBOCIOIE-At the P. E. Island Bomital on May 2. to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Gerald Procwr, City, a son.

DEATHS

fiAcuwsN-At the P. s. I. firs}? ‘*1 m

tal on Wednesday, May 2, Mrs. Mar. garet Maclilwen, aged 50 years, wife bf the late Alfred MaoEwen. Fun- bral notice later.

M. D. MacLean

UNDER-TAKE! IMBALMII

Charlottetown and North Willlhiro

(c\tlnucd from Page if

which served as the Red citadel drn-ing sharp encounters between mtmldnlghtandlmnmtoday, in which 20 Communists

gaping holes in the inside walls show where plaster and bricks were dug out for missiles. Two of the policemen who laid siege to tlia

tonight critically wounded b7 W1- laia. Eight other officers were less anxiously lmrrt.

Nine of the 13B Communists ar-

in their quarters. The others were releaQed. ‘Ilia Communist deputy Lucien Monjauvis, whose strut yesterday on charges of trying to provoloe a factory strike brought onflwrlotaaaproiasaremained in jail. '

Publishers Hear Address By Hon, R. J. Manion

(C. P. By Guardian’. Special Wire)

‘TORONTO, May il-Canadians today were faced with four funda- mental duties, Hon. R. J. Msnion told the daily newspaper publishers of Canada at their annual dinner tonight. They must uphold tha parliamentary institutions and the economic system which had -beer. built up, correct the system so that the evils of unemployment would vanish, insist on Justice to all class- es. and do everything in their pow- er to further the cause of peace. The Minister- of Railways and Can- als in a staccato address touched on 119111001103‘. flnmblvyment. the rail- way prmbiem, debt interest, the PmV-llwel. and the great questions implicit 4n the problem of inter- national relations.

m: was introduced by Andrew W. Robb, of Halifax, President of the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ciation. as a “doctor. soldier, auth- Or and statesman," after Henri Gagnon of Quebec Soleil, I‘- ident of The Canadian Press and chair. man of the banquet, had outlined the responsibilities of the organ. iaaticn in providing Canadian daily newIpa-pers with a "daily and com. plete news service" and had ex- pressed the opinion that without this service “democracy 1n our country would not be possible."

TVitn esses Testify At Jordon Trial

N, N, 3., May i... Five Crown witnemea testified today after the trial of Gilbert Jordan, 60, ef Justice J. H. Barry. The accused pleaded not Built! in a charge of murdering W“ Jgrggn. 4b. mother of nu four

lowed the evidence closely and emu- quently.

Dr. Arthur P. Vanwnrt Frederic- ton, testified that the bullet causing death entered the woman's back and could not have been Sell-inflicted, ‘I'M Wllnd could have been ggugqfl by a bullet from a cartridge similar to one exhibited in Court, he said. The next witness was Lloyd Arn. Old. neighbor of the Jordana at Bar- ker's Point, where the shooting m- curled on March 14. Alter police had left the scene of the shooting, he said, he had found, on the floor of the Jordan kitchen, an empty cartridge resembling the one shown in court. The previous afternoon Jordan had aald he "would be under the ground soon shoving up the was," continued the witness. Gross- QIIIIIL ARIN lhfld b~ i

nlental trouble for "s little “husband

- <= l

l’

There's absolutely no some to ifluilds‘; all about love undgold and spooks on c: desert clickcn ranch IQAND IT'S A RIOU.

OI‘ PAULINE”

ALSO . . . . CIIAP. EJTII-HJ AND MICKEY HcGUIIB COMEDY

MINES (ContinuedmnnPaselT interests

The conferring mining hadacocpfadltaasfair wlycf dealingwlflxfliadtuaiaion. Ithantkzipaizedtbamxvrillbrlng in a revenue of about $9,000,000 whlchwillmorsthanoffsetahaloas in enue ilrbm reduction of the taxonaugarforwhich the orig- inallyimpoaitionongoldwu do-

"NO OBJECTION’

Federal Govemnment’; gold tau-nation

IIIEZLIIMIJICOdIIIGdHEDdQQIUPIHTIE Ottawa today by Premier R. 2B.

Bennett. "In its modified form." the minister declared, "It looks to be an improvement over aha 0018- inal ht.”

“I think it's all right tbs way it

' stands now," Mr. Dwycl‘ added. "rt

takes the load off the little fellow who is trying to get started. off the mines which are still under dc- velopmexit."

He errpreamd belief Practically all gold mining companies in Nova. Scolds would be exempt. TURQNTO, May 2—Under the govcnunenirs revised plan of tax- ation on gold production. Only 13 companies will contribute to the Federal treasury while about 35 producers of the yellow metal. aoma of them now paying dividends, an exempt.

The companies upon whose in- come the levy falls are Lake shore. Teck ‘Ibghes, Wright HMEIW-VBB and Sylvanite in the Kirkland Ilakfl field, Dome, Hollinger and Mcmtyrc in the Porcupine district. Ncranda and Siscoe in Quebec and Pioneer. Consolidated Bmeliers and Premier

Government's modification of its gold tax was “a fair and satisfact- ory one" He declared the slogan now for the mining district should be "full steam ahead." Mr. MoCrea

ties on modification of the l0 per cent gold ta!-

Senatprs Praise League In Debate

(C. P. By Guardian's Sp°ohl Wire)

OTTAWA, May 2—Twc members of Canada's Upper House strongly deprecated the suggestion that this country withdraw from the League of Nations when ‘the debate was continued in the Senate this after- noon on the motion of Hon. A, D. IVTDREB, which urged Canada to abandon the League. Senator John S. McLennan of Sydney, N. 5., and Senator John Lewis of Toronto both came out in support of the League.

Senator Mclbennan reviewed the origin, the history and the achieve- ments of the international body, commending its good work over s period of years. During that time the League had accomplished more in the way of preserving peace and averting threatened warfare than had been done during any corres- ponding period in history.

Nothing thaifSenawr McRae had said seemed in support his resolu- tion, said Mr- Lewis. He shared the disappointment and disillusion- ment which had coma in many since the war. It had. been a war to end war, but, a; Milton said: “What can war but endless war still bread?"

The consequences of the last con- flict had imposed on those respons- ibla for government the conscious- ness that they must weigh the re- sponsibilities of going into another war. Whether that should be dons by way of an election or a refer- cndumhcwasnotprcparedtoaa. However, world condltiorla did n arise from the operation of tha League of Nations. The problems troubling ths world had risen be- fon the league was established. said Senator Lewis, and Europe's present condition was not the re- sult of following the league's counsels but of action taken in de- fiance of them.

been charted twice with criminal of- fences and had been confined to the Provincial Hospital at St. John with batter

4 . r

NUVA SBBTIA

let it be lmown further important developments will follow revision oi the British North America Act

tween the Dominion and the pm- vinces, which he has advocated in

March 1, the Governor-in-Counoil proclaiming enabling

public utility and gives the public utilities board power to regulate distribution and sale. Another act

six to eight cents per gallon but Minister of Highways A. S. Malc- Millan has expressed belief the new-control act eventually will more than offset this by creating

mpetitlon and reducing prices to the consumer. A tax of we cent a gallon is levied on fuel oil. ‘rho Provincial [Revenue Corporations Act, expected to bring than $100,000 additional

companies.

An amendment to the coal mines regulation act compels coal oom- panias in Nova Scotia. to check-off fEea for only one union and is do- signed to end rivalry between the United Mina Workers and Amal- gamated Mine Workers. It is con- sidered imperative to get the men back together in one organization before a new wage scale is nego- tiatedwith the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation next fall. An ex- periment looking toward improved housing conditions will be financed

for erection of dwellings, and to these money will be advanced at low interest rates. The scheme will be worked out by the new Housing Commission under chairmanship of G. Fred Pearson, K. C., prominent Halifax barrister. first. steps will be talcsn in Halifax on properties held by the civic. provincial a/nd Imperial governments.

The government budgeted for a revenue deficit of $080,220 and a net deficit of $1,291,050.06 including sinking fund instalments.

To finance its programme during the year, the government will bor- row about $8,000,000, of which deb- entures for $5,000,000 were offered to the Canadian public today in Halifax, Montreal and ‘Ibronic.

Contentious measrues of the aes- aion were put through by weight of the government forces, which

Sharp-tongued Opposition leader Gordon S. Irllarr , for- mer Premier. and his followers vig- orously objected to the gasoline control bill on grounds that the government was not quite sure what the measure would do. Some of its provisions were considered very W800.

Col. ingicn advocated econ- omics instead of increased ‘ ‘ while he fought the Revenue Act, andasaformer ministcrofminea 11s advised against the Coal Mines Re ‘ Act because he know from experience the men resented being coerced in their labor organ- isations. ,

Other important measures in-

f? transactions of the board. This leg- islation was necessary because it was found tho board's membership had increased without

Icrnml alumnus

1 coon carom-w. our! Msynawhila mums (up elm QQQQJQHAIDOOBIIIIGOQIIUII- tecnpoundselmwvllldinmb" mzaodmmi- ,.

' 5331191111) 1'03 GOAL TIETF- Lasteveningamanfllflfillfblll" stolen coal from tbs railway W" placed under arrest. Ho limit "19 mm at the Polk-c Station and will

appear in Court this morning,

MANAGER ARRIVED _. Mr. n“: Hall, new manager of the Metropolitan store, and Mrs. Hlall and family arrived in the city last evening from Truro. They are res- istcred at the Canadian National.

A SACRED MUSICAL? will be given by the choir of Zion Church on Bruiday evening at 8.30. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Ar- thur Roper and m. Charles Earls, Wm; pm}. Thompson at the organ.

1.4102

SMOKED FISH of all kinds It my“, 14-4020.

ry calrgoa of high grads Win63, SCOICHsndAMERICAN anthra-

at New York. Householders will profit £61 buying their supply early and , by burning high grade hard coal hams a cleaner home and will also help to have a cleaner city. L409!

...___._.____ PERSONALS Mn. W. '1‘. Wood, Port viming in Charlottetown.

Mr. Janus Larnbbobf the Royal Bank of Canada staff hla entered P. ‘I. Island Hospital for

en .

mlLis

roads in very good condition for this ma o! year.

Sentence Will Be Appealed‘

was granted here today cs Albert Sevigny, Act- ing Chief Justice of the Superior Court. ~ The conviction and sentence

(By Tbs Canadian Press)

DULWICH, England, May 3-“. riving nearly four minutes’ late for the start in the Insurance Athletic Association's seven mile walking championship race, L.J. Wells over- took all rivals and finished a min- utc ahead of tbs second man.

for the Uhivdraity, which has ex- panded bfiyond the visions of those who framed the original acts, will be drafted before the next session of the House. ‘rhalcatoffioialactoftbe House was adoption of s, resolution ask- ing the Federal governnrent to subsidise exports from -N9va Scotlr. to the United King- Hom markets. Attorney General J. B. Macquarrls, who introduced the resolution, stated exports from the Pacific, coast to Orient were

Present Program.

- AtAnnaalMeeting

Mission 1.....r_ r

pounds; c v - tholaimcfth heath anaaticnlonowflbriatisncivil- fmtim,

After an intermission in which Life Membership Certificates were presented to Paulina Ward, Bever- ly Pound. Mae Robinson, Velma Wcu-th and Marguerite Burhoo, an illustrated lecture on “Seekers for Light" was given by Dr. A. V. Vin- cent. This dealt with the man re- ligions of India and tho wondyerful amorous of Christianity m that densely populated P0191011 01 W!‘ great British Empire.

The careful training evidenced by the enthusiastic and finished, man- ner in which the children contrib- uicd their many apnea-line aelw- tions reflected great credit on the capable committee in charge, Mrs. T- Gordon Ives, Mrs. A. C. Vincent. Mrs. Gordon R. Starratt and ma. Alfred MacNelll.

Pmgmuuna

f. Opening Chorus by Band. “Give, Oh, Give."

Scripture Reading, Bernice Ward, followed by Exercise Prayer.

ii. Recitation, "I Welcome You," Alfred McDonald.

8. Recitation, Betty Dingwell.

4. Exercise, "Who Gives the Grain," by Ivan Robinson, Maurice Brahaut. Windsor Brehaut, Darrell McQuarrie and John McInnls.

ii. Song by Primary Group.

d Recitation, Merville Vincent.

'!. Recitation, Jean Cooper.

8. Duet, "Whisper Song," Gladys Ward and Shirley McLeod.

0. Recitation, Donald Irvine.

10. Recitation, Verna Mclnnia.

ll. Exercise, "Missionary Fruit," Beverly Pound, Elsie Casford, Mar-

guerite Brehaut, Georgia Ward, Ruth Tarbush and Aletha Saund- era.

ll. Solo, “Father. We Thank You." Louise Brown. l3. Recitation, "A Idttla Bird ‘liellsl’ Beverly Pound.

14. Dialogue, "Bowing Time," Darrell McQuarrie and Hugh Campbell. b01815. Recitation, Marguerite Bur-

10‘. Piano Solo, Jean Hamm.

17. Recitation, "My Children," J

Velma Worth. 1B. Recitation, Ruth Tar-bush. 10. Solo, Georgia Ward.

30. Recitation, “Mr. Smalls Ex- e

ample." Hugh Campbell. 21. Song by Junior Girls, , fl~ Exercise, “Chrlstianltyi 0m- crust," Bernice Ward, Freda, 31m-

, a “navuqor in roun nyaurcir

plant in Preston, Ontario:

and nun: “m

bearings firnction properly.

MOTOR OILS Msdo|||¢snods

' oil-thirsty?‘ firs‘ you always "add-

iag quarts! Cm t find out why? Than you’ll be in. termed in this experience of the superintendent of a

"My 1931 model amvdctullj 0'03! bog. Car was 1mm nun long dirlmur; but non on short nnu to Tor-om, 126 voila, l! was urmny of lubricant. l fried Quaker Slots-Ans to Tomato of tbs bomst Smnm days. Fan 6:18 wan jinn-lion and tbs motor was-overhauled, bu! found ail lbs sun a when llsfl."

,You can't get results like this with ordinary oil. For every gallon contains one qum, more or les, of weak, non-lubricating material called “light-end” oil. [This breaks down, burns up, causes faulty lubrication.

Quaker State removes “light-end" oil at the re- finery . . . by s special process that begins where ordi- nary refining processes leave of. You get an “extra ‘ quart of lubrication-in every gallon.” Result: piston rings wcar better, cylinder walls stay smooth, and

Look for the Quaker Sum aigmudisplayed by automobile dealers, service ststionsyand garage: throughout Canada. Quaker State Oil Refining Company of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

on. ream

(ma?

80 Add 3 Plllf:

STATE

S

Aid To China

chard, May Robinson, Vivian R13, Velma Worth, Audrey Joyce Cooper.

Officers Elected“

-_.__._

(Oi P. By Guardian's Special WIN) o

‘IORDNTO, May 2—Canada will be invited to send eight delegates to the fifth Imperial Press Con- ‘ , it wag announced at the annual meeting of the Canadian section, Empire Press Union, hers today. The conference will be held in U15 Union of South Africa from May 8 to June 21, 1935.

Details of the trip were explain- ed at today's meeting, held under the chairmanship of J. H. Woods, Editor of the Calgary Herald. There will be a tour of South Africa and Rhodesia, the delegates to be the guests of the South African section. Preliminary arrangements for scl- eetion of delegate; were left in the hands of the executive.

Reports presented at the meeting showed the Canadian section to be in flourishing condition with mem- bership well maintained. The news letter issued monthly and mailed to all members of the Empire Press Union throughout the British Em- pire contlnueg to be well received and is doing good service in mak- ing Canadlanafiairs better known in other Empire countries.

Words of appreciation were voic- ed also of the Australian news let- ter which is doing a similar aerv- lca for Australia in Canada and elsewhere. The following officers were elected: Honorary Chairman, Rt. Hon. Lord Atholstan, Montreal Star; Chairman, J. H- Woods, Unl- gary Herald; Honorary Secretary- ‘Ircasurer, W. A. Cralck, Industrial Canada, Toronto; Executive Com- mince-representing daily newspa- pers, J. W. Dafoe, Winnipeg Free Press; Henri Gagncn, Quebec Ls Soleil; P. D. Rosa, Ottawa Journal; representing weekly newspapers_- E. Roy Sayles, Renfrew Mercury; representing trade and class pub- llcationa-l-I. T. Hunter, Maclean Publishing Company, Limited, Tor- onto; Auditor, T.' F. Saint John Telegraph-Journal.

Representatives on the council of " the Empire Press Union-J. H. -

Woods, Calgary Herald; P- D. Ross, Ottawa Journal; J. W. Dafoe, Win-

nipeg Free Press: B. C. Nicholas, '

Victoria Times; J. F. B. Livasay, General Manager, the

Kingston Whig-Standard; W. H’. Dennis, Halifax Herald; C.

F. Crandall, British United Press, Limited, Montreal.

Too Late To Classify

:1 for sale. Apply H. J. Smut. Bed- '- ford. '

L400

FOR SALE—PRESSED HAY, ‘

Drummla,

Canadian '- Presa, Toronto; W. Rupert Davies, I Oswald - Mayrand, Montreal La Presse; Hon. '

Mclnnia, Ra

British Company Fixed‘ Prices

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

QUIIBID, Mu Z-It wls a Hflhh coal company that fixed tbs prices at which its Canadian agents should sell to Canadian consumers and therefore the flvs Montreal coal

frion. K0, of Montreal, submitted before the Court of Appeals today. His argument; were presented at the second day's hearing of the ap- peal of the Canadian Import - pany, the Canadian Import Com- pany, Limited, the British Coal Cor- poration, the I‘. P. Weaver Comps _, and the F. P. Weaver Company. Limited, all Montreal coal firms from a conviction in virtue of the Combines‘ Act, and a fins of $80,000 divided pro rats between them im- posed by Mr. Justice Wilfred loll- beric, of the Superior Court. Ac- mliiln! Senator Lorne C. Webster head of the Canadian Import Com. llaniea and the British Coal (torp, "did not like competition," Mr. Geof- frion said this did not constitute a crime. If it did, he said, all mer- chants ought to be in‘ prison. .__...__._.___-

The amount of branded bee: geld i" 01111141 during the month of March was 8,800,023 lbs.

Does Not Oppose TELEPHONE YOIHI

Bellow!!! fflil

d to order. Reasonable rain,

Delivered in your home. Meals served at all hours in the natsuran h an

givouss, ,_, L409 ’

Four Families HomelessByFire'

Lake mad, fou- , this afternoon

bomb were on fire late tonight. The otrong southwest wind of the after- noon having shifted the flames a- ny from the highway, but 1w 1111'“ the: danger was feared. Charla! Scott, Canterbury, was severely burned about the head and hands

Mil. Graham had rushed from 119T house, forgetting the baby for 8 rmmient. but Scott rushed into the blazing home to rescue the child.‘ ‘llhs historic shrine of St. Prancla was in danger for a tune. but the fire fighters managed W beat the flames away from thai area, a shift in the wind helm"! them. Further destruction of 1mm properties was prevented by 110ml“ efforts of the Canterbury fire bl‘!- gade, assisted by a large crowd of volunteers.

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

MONTREAL. May 2 — Gr“! revenues cl the Canadian Na- tionsl Railways for the 9-day period ended April 30. W?" $4,008,601 as compared will! $3. .388 for the uOITCBpDHdlYlK period of 1938, an increase of 3568.83

Machine Sliced Bacon

Paranips . . . .,._.,... Cranberries . ..... Heinz Soup (all kinda)

I l» Paying Highest

‘I Phone 1210

subsidized and cool Nova Boo- tion meraton to entitled to sim- E i

/

White Russia l wheat, choice po-

tahoes. unregistered. Star Gro- ff

v

Specials At Dovaraaux’: Grocery

Creamery Butter, extra. special _., 2 lbs. for 550

Sugar . . .,. . .

— MEATS -—

Pork Chops .._.......,...T...,....... . . . .....,. . . . - Roast Pork ,._».-_.,.,._.,.,.,.,..._., 15c. 16c. and 18c. lb