~ any "nutty and pany" iu mam-

' ' Mana MAN' " 1'”

\\t tum. tuuum cz Tnevedla er ...,.....__._ _Read brvrbddy \ ` I

tif iii is; Es ai

- ",~,`2f/ \\\\\ ‘\ \\~

ff/ f/ -rr QP” \~’ 'inerernw

5,? P .._P

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

. _,?_.,»_*

it it

.1 -I.

1 I EF' ` ‘ I H. =. .___ u i .1 'lr-

' ES A-naar subaa-lution nauvanc sus i

3 .'.::..".‘."...*-.-.°“"""- a--a-"“‘°‘-. 32'.. ' cu.»uu.oTTi:'rowN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 16,1935 . iz PAG ., ,... ......... ... ... .. ._ ,... ,

& 'Q

YTAL1 N ULE` Q ETH1oP1 D MANDED

P 3 - ag - _ . . -__ _ 4 __. _

Z -

Many Problems Await Return _Of Prime Minister

Premier Bennett Expected To

Disembark At

- Health Much Improved.

Canada-'s ' Trade Increases With United States

WASHINGTON. May 16-Imports from Canada in March were $20,- 1es,ooo aes-inet $1B.1oc,0o0 in March, 1934, the United States Department of Commerce announced today. This was an increase of $1,997,000. United states exports to Canada

in March of this yeas- were $28,004,- 030 against? $25,358,000 in the cor- responding month of last year, an increase of 3646.000.

IN SYWPOB SUPEBANNUATED

O’I'I‘A.WA, May 15-On his super- _

snuation today from the post oi’ Chief Inspector of Dairy Products, D. J. Cameron was presented with an engraved watch by the sta!! M the dairy branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Mrs. Cameron §_v_a1;preserii»ed_vvlth a silver dish.

i.NNoUNcEM'aNTs _ coM1NG EVENTS.

MEETINGS. src

"Reserve July 10th for Tea. Party at st. Teresa-s. 1..-'neo-5-is-ai. "concert in c ny vauey Hsu. Truusdav. my 1. 1..-has-5-14-is

"Dutch Operetta `,Crapaud, Fri-

dsy, May-1'lt.b. Proceeds Bt. John’s W. A. 25c and 20c. ,

L-7568-5-15-Zi.

“Ice Cream Social Breadalbane tillage sandal saturday, my rata

r.--:sm-5-is-ia

"Dance Friday night at Borden,

Abbie Dance Hall, Elliott’s Orches-

tra. Admission 36c. L-1821-5-16-I

"The Co-operative Common-,

wealth policy over CFCY Fridaz nine fifteen. L-'i2l6-5-16- i

"Come to the opening of the

Breadalbane Library at Breadalbane Hall on May 16th at B P. M. Prem- ier MacMilla.n and other speakers will attend. L-7555-5-15-21.

“The P. W. C. Study Group

meets on Saturday, May 18th, 12.45 P. M. Professor Blanchard will dis- tuss French phonics. L-1590-5-10-ii.

"Concert and Dance in Webster-'s

Corner Hall on Monday, May 20th. Lunch served. Auspices of C, W. L.

L-7437-5-16-3L

_...__

"Fridsy night East R/oyalty

players present their four act play, “George in a Jam," in Harrington Hall. Admission 25 and 15. L-7628

"A pageant, “The Upllfted

Cross," will be presented in tho Alexandra Baptist Church on Bun- day. M-ay 19th, at 'I p.m. L-7025

"Friday night, Holy Redeemer

Boy Scout Troop present three act filly, “The Street Boy," Holy Re- deemer Hall. 8.80. L-1620

"llear the one act play and

other entertainment in Kingston Hail. Thursday evening. May lcth. if not fine Ffidsy. Admission 15 and lllc. L-7510-5-14-16

"All Alrioulttlrll meeting will bl

held in Arlylo Sh0l‘6 Hill Oli Yhuradsy evening at eight o'clook. Rdwressntstivos from the Depart ments will be present.

"St, liles.nor's Drsmatic Club

will present their three sat com- Udv. “Ths Antics of Andrew." in Oahu- us Ilsli Friday 11.

_ sl Baden .

Curtain rites I p.m Baie of candy. _“gy”

` 1.-vols-s-is-at

“Tho Hunter River Dramatic

Club will present their three act

Hsu Thursday, my 10.1! rslny,

Friday, lhy 11. This play will bs “halted in Msyfisili Heil under the moioes of the womnrs m- liiilts lridsy, 1|sy,i'l. westhk Wrmitting. » L-1511-I-is-li

’°Livblt0ck llssilting

*Mies . :dum surins

M1! ac:é|~»}sy

W°dIilld‘ I

gluntsr ftivsr viu tori club sssebigey

iliiii Eieiiiiii

'WMV dump charged by Canada

Quebec Friday

UITAWA. May 15-Prime Min. isicr R. B. Bennett will arrive back in Ottawa from the Kingis Jub- ilee celebrations in London, Satur- dlli momlng to find many proh- lems awaiting his retum to active administration duties. J11fPB11e°¢ Oblections to the cur-

tgainst depreciated foreign money constituting a sizable i-,rude barrier, the world wheat agreement Whivh his airs-in been vio- lated by the Argentine in the matter of export quotas. l€ltat- ion to prohibit the use of Canadian nickle- for munitions manufacture. and the complex political situation that exists in the Dominion, are among the questions which await MJ. Bennett/s personal attention,

*Excellent Voyage

A wireless message was received from the Duchess of York at ses today from the Prime Minister stating that he had been enjoying an "excellent voyage" and ina; he would disembarl: at Quebec Friday and entrain at once for Ottawa.

Rt. Hon. Sir George Perley, vet-

eran parliamentarian and senior member of the Government, who has been acting as Prime Minister since Mr. Bennett was taken ill on Feb. 34, expects to _hand over the reins of office immediately s-fter Mr. Bennett returns. Reports from London tods'_y that Argentine had reached its sug- ltected wheat export . quota with nearly three months of the crop year yet to run, left government. officials unperturbed. It had sl- ready been recognised that the Argentine would not adhere to thc export quota agreement. Mr. Ben- nett is understood to have had some discussion on this problem while in London

Committee To Meet ,

A meeting of the wheat advisory committee will be held in London May 22 at which will be discussed the question of its extension or abandonment. Canada will be rep- resented by its permanent officials in Europe and no special envoys will be sent from here.

with respect to nickel. about

which a. question was raised in the House of Commons in London yes- terday, the Government contem- plates no action in the belief that anything Canada could dc would have no effect upon the general picture of disarmament.

One ofthe first developments

following the return of Mr. Ben- nett is expected to be settlement of the question of his continuing in the office of Prlrne Minist-.r and leader of the Conservative party. Caucus will be called, prob- ably no ister than Wednesday of next week and possibly sooner. at which this question will be dis- cussed.

Bo far as his of-tice in Ottawa

has been informed the Prime Min- ister is in good health and as well as he hoped to be when he started his journey to England. it is the general bei-ief among his associates he will continue to lead the gov- e?fi'r`nent and party and go tc the country in that capacity.

.__-<--1--4»- ' NEW YORK. Ml! 15-M-

wsrd Johnston. the noted tenor

H A R B 0 ll R SURVEY THIS.

SUMANIER

Several Matters Dis-

cussed At Council Meeting of T r a d e Board Last Evening.

A survey oi' Charlottetown Har-

bour will be undertaken early this summer, it was announced by Mr.

W. Chester S. MaoLuil.e M. P., at a council meeting of Board of 'I’.\'a»de last evening. The survey of the outer harbour will be made by the C. G. S. Cartier in the early fall when the regular work has been completed. The survey of the inner harbour will be by a smaller boat.

The meeting. presided over by

the president, Mr. R. L. McClure, WHS attended by Premier. MacMil- lan, Hon. J. A. MacDonald, M. P., Cardigan, Mr. W. Ch Mac- Lure. M. P. and Mr. J. P. It was called to discu what action had' been taken in regard to the requested harbour survey ss well as what is being contemplated by the Federal government in re- gard to giving aid to fishermen in the replacing of gear and provid- ing of brine freezing plants at fish-

Eg centres throughout the prov-

ce. Mir. Machu-e intimated that B

was his understanding that the Federal government intends to draft legislation with reference to aid to fishermen. The govemment realizes the importance of the fish- ing industry to the Maritime Prov- inces, he said. *_

Continued on page 11

Four Children, Badly Burned In » Th e a t r e

MONTREAL, May 15-One of

four young girls badly burned when their ballet costumes caught fire back-stage at the Imperial theatre last night a few minutes before the opening curtain of a dance recital, seven-year-old I-Lllda Charles wm reported near death by physicians

i ht.

age F

ton g

Another victim, Josephine Rivet,

15. is still in a dangerous condi- tion, doctors said. Betty Williams. 12. and Mario I-leustls. 'l. were said 1 to be showing considerable im- provement and were believed out of danger. ' . The four children were dancers in the annual recital oi the Ruven- off school of danc‘ng.' The accident occurred when one of the childx-en's. tulle dresses caught fire and she dashed screaming into a group of 15 oi' her companions. Asssitant- manager Ernest ouimet and his as- sistant extlruruished the flames with their hands alter four of the girls had been bu~ned.

Loan Board Holds Initial M e e ting

OTTAWA, Miay 15-The newly

organized Canadian Farm Loan Board held its first meeting today

A. Barnett who succeeds Dr, J, D. i MacLean in that pcsition. Dr. ` MacLean remains a member of the board along with Charles Dcquette. also a former member, and B. J. Roberts, comptroller of government guarantees, who represents the

Minlstcr of Finance.

Bminwstodsy was election of provincial superintendents who will perform the functions formerly carried out by the provincial boards which were abolished when amend-

of Guelph. Ont.. was today sp- pointell general mnnlgw of the _‘YE9“".’.i_’2‘!L‘E, °P°"!‘_*""°""°"-..

ments to the act were adopt/ed at the esent session of parliament

.B’___ _.__ ___..-.__.__..-r__

L-im-5-ii-at Publisher Reveals Great

German Air' Strength

(C. P. l (ay cmediura speeuu wire) LONDON, May l5.-Germsn!y“sl-

ready has 10.000 iong-flnll. h- specd wsr bombing pianos, Viscount Rothermsrc, newspaper publisher, told the House of Lords today in s brief speech.

Recently returned from sn ct-

tsnded stsy ln Germany, nord ltoth- ermcre ssssrtld he had personal xnewledse that "on-many st the present momsnt has 10.000 hombins sh-planes of long rsnge and hldb lplld. etch cefilble of csrryinl somsthinkrpprcscblng one ton of agielv WI-" His facts were ob-

ld. he added. "DY D°1'l°1\°i il'

qumlnv

The Csbinst, it was learned, dc-

voted nssriy all its session today to consideration of 'the defence prob-

,iismgsssmilibv _Css-mml'ss1'°'l-

,ing sir force, but the tenor of the discussion was kept secret. The mst- ter will como up for debate in the House of Commons l week from to-

War. revealed in the l-louse of that Britain was directing edorts

° for the production of a chesp and

efficient sss mask that would en- able svcry Briton to have thst pro- tection in Cleo of war. _ Lord Mottistons urged formation of s defence ministry, combining the present wsr,.nsvy and sir-portfolios.

The suggestion was opposed bg

Lord Hsiis sm, who ssid ‘close cor operation already existing among

the thi-se” ministersb had basl; stnnggcn further y s recon cred of 's committee on lndus- trisl expansion ~s|\d there wss no

under the chainnanshlp cf John i

ch has streamed from every bann of the German military services f YM". was removed with elabo

Injured In`

HALIFAX May 15-Five yo

today after a collision between

concussion of the brain.

Four of tha youngsters, on__i.i

were riding in the rear of the tru

his f her

the truck turned over, but h

cept for scratches. l-Ie left h

FIVE |SlAN

siunini

wlunitut

five from Prince Edward Island.

Michael Bemard Broderick

lor of Arts degree.

Germany Removes “Versailles Crepe”

"Versailles mourning crepe.” whl

er r

rate

ceremony at which oraton decor d Germany's rosrmsment in de

ance of Versailles Treaty as ‘ motion of her honor."

Five Youths

C fi-

‘redo

C o l l i s i o n

ic. r. ty cwdiuu-. s....uu wh., Interested In Econ-

. 11118

boys were taken to hospital hero

truck and a coupe at a street. in tersectlon. None were critically in jured, though two had broken legs TOR.0NTO. Moy 15-Seventeen and s. third had suffered a slight years after demobilizatlon, mem-

‘IB

.way-ts' school" `dl`s`sses.

k. 1'

The fttth, three-year-old Rayio

Mclntosh, was in the cab with

at .

Young Ifclntosh was jamme

down through the f’Io¢`n°boa`rds when

father pulled him our, unhurt ex-

05-

vital soon after the accident.

D objective an association cornprishig

S mitteas wiu deal with suen mat-

S grimagc to Vimy. `

Graduation Exercises Off' ' I V- - ‘ of st. Francis xav- "V" 'W ier College Held. T0 Cl! ’f0wtl of

O I I

ANTIGONISH. N. S.. May 15.--St.

Francis Xavier University conferred Mlhtla Heads

degrees today on 40 students includ- ing me from New 3|-ungwigk and Distinguished visitors to Char

The New Brunswick graduate was Grote Sterling, Minster of Natlo

VETERANS PLAN PERMANENT URGANIZAIIUN

Force Will Be Actively

omic Life of the

a Country.

(C- P- By Guardialfs Special Wire)

bers of the Canadian Corps t

` h served in, the ,Great War ha e

organization of the 25,000-m

. fighting force. The Association

province having an executl

headed by a governor.

, Under guidance of many of the most distinguished veterans of the corps. it was announced tonight, plans are under way for formation of a new type of orgrllzation that will be non-political. but will be actively interested in the econom. ic life of the country

The veterans have set as their

250.000 111911. banded together in the same imits with which they served overseas Provincial com-

ters as finance, legal. organization,

Parades, unemployment and wel- fare, pensions and next years pil.

lottetown yesterday were Ho

of Defence, Major General A. G.

...... . ,,..'.-V... ...... V 1i`au§`8hFd' --pT§ns for a rmanent

an IS

'10 be °r8anized by provinces, each

ing which was presided over by

MEEIINR HEL LAST NIGH

. . . secre

of the National Council of the M. C. A.’s of Canada, addressed 79th annual meeting of the

to, General Secre

Meeting.

tary

Y. the local meet-

Dr-EMBest general

association last night. The

t e

president, Dr. J. A. Clark, opened by a scripture reading by Rev. Hugh Miller, followed by a. prayer

by Rev. W. L. Outhouse.

The reports of the years work

Were comprehensive, covering in de- tail the work of the various bran- ches of the organization. A slun- mary of the report of the directors. submitted by the president, Dr. J. A, Clark. H/Pptars below.

Mrs. Maclean reported on the

yes.r’s activities of the Ladies Aux- iliary and A. M. Douglas presented 1 the report of the Y's Men‘s Club. W. M, Rowe submitted. the fin- ancial statement. _ The nominating committee brought in the following slate of directors: A. Belcher, J. W. Boulter. Dr. J. A Clark, R.. R. Hurst, A. Pickard, F. M. Stewart,` J. E. Harris, W. M. Rowe, Judge I-I. L. Palmer and L. J. Stacey. Three directors re- main to be elected by the Y’s Men's Club and two other vacancies xe- main to be filled before the direct- crate will be complete with fifteen members.

“The Y. M. C. A. lives by pioneer-

ing new ideas; and we seek to be

'-`”“_C6`r£tuTue'd_6i1-i>Tag§"i1 __ _

Many Tourist

bold declaration by Benito Mus-

solini ~ _ _ keep their hands off the Italo- Ethiopia dispute.

impose this “organization” upo Ethiopia. was recognized .bY the Glornale D' Italia when it said: “To recognize the European value of Italy as a. civilized nation and power for equilibrium. signifies to ~ recognize also these Italian neces- sitiea in East Africa, her rights 01

' defence and oi' 5\1i1»1‘B»1”1i¢€5~"

newspaper concluded, that “Eng- land, so abundantly furnished with rich colonial territories and prec

.1111

V.M.R.A.ANNilAl F a s cis t Pre

D()penly Declares TFor Expansion

Dr- E- M- Best T°1’°“' Britain Continues To Work For tary, Addressed Thi, Conciliatory Measures. Young

Germans Anxious To Enlist In Ethiopia1l__Arrny.

(By Andrue Berding, Associated Press Foreign Service)

(A, P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

ROME, May 15-Italian newspapers openly demanded

today imposition of a new “orsanization” of Ethiopia, which was taken by diplomatic circles to mean civil or military control by Italy.

The authoritative Giornale D’Italia, which most often

es of civilization” `made it

Demand Hands Off,

These blasts followed upon the

that other nBi‘0nS 11111-ii.

That lt is to be Italy which will

It is not to be doubted, thc

_ i

is chosen to echo government plans, said Ethiopia’s “in- capacity to comprehend and assimilate the elementary

necessary that “there be

valu given Ethiopian territory an organization which will de- prive it of -the possibilty of menacing any more neighbor- ing colonies, above all Italian `

attacked.”

interests which have been

RE-NOIVIINATED

“gl L o a n I s

Kedgewiek, who received his Bache- ivrewaughton, C.B., c.M.G., miga.

dier F. H. Herzbrrg. c.M.G._ D.S.0., _

Miss Frances M°°k1¢f Kirwln 01. officer domnlund ng Military nis- °h°"°i*@i°W1‘ S\‘°¢““°°d with high- 'met No. 6. The officials. who ar-

est distinction in arts, while Peter - ,,

rlved by R.. C. M. P. seaplarn from

Daniel Maclntyrc of Cardigan, P. Halifax at 1210 p m were ,wcom_ E. I., received his Arts degree with awed b Mx, 1,' S_'ott secretary distinction. Dorothy Eileen Me- a the lvfmgér ind- F13 ht c°m_

Quaid of Charlottetown was uward- mmder H Edw'uds 5

ed the degree of Bachelor of Science Tha ' _ et 't mn nu

in Home Economics, with highest 'V wen m 5 - E Way distinction, and Anas Patricia Me- when 111' P1°m1'"" Me»‘Mi1\11“- H011 Guigan of the some city also was J- A- M“°D°“°-1d», M-Pu W~ W- given ,_ deg,-ee in Home E¢0n0m|¢_9_ Chester S. McLure, MP.. Mr. J. H. Winifred Mary Mcquaid of Char- Mycfs. MP.. Hon. F. H. Macrh-cc. lottstown gained a distinction degree H011- M- W- W°0d. Mr. W. A- Stew- of Bachelor of science in Nursing. art, M. L. A., col. U. G. Dawson,

Miss Kirwan toolr the $50 Mason Colonel D. A. MacKinnon, Colonel Johnrtcn prize in Yiconomics. while 11'. I. Andrew, and Maier c. c.

Miss McGuigan won the senior year 'rhompsem

Religion prime. With the other girl They were ¢°m,¢yed on an m graduates. thcy ‘WN li-“dems “R 57" spectlon trip to the Rifle Rang §re“‘1°1ii%°§°r’s amuate' Mmm 5°' and Drill Hall. At the range eros-

rns.r o ege.

Th- ei- N" B~=~w1°\= M-ni l‘i“..?.’..‘°Li.l'”d‘.l°§.‘Zi° i’l.f..‘2l..‘.".R

to "zu" 1” me pn” lm' Wu Arthur and assurance was received that tho fjfgfl ?,2°”§;fan°§,,g'fnm§2§é,°:“° matter wut be looked into. A vi.-ut

William Terence Foley of New W” the” md* *° G°V°mm°“t

Aberdeen, N8., was announced as H°“S°-

the winner ai tna ooveruduoeu- N1t1w1;1i1;1¢;\e¢l°1;h:iv:si1§°§\\;°;<t1i=:;

ersl's medal for highest senior class I 011 0 aggregate. 2.15 for Newcastle, N. B.

Enquiries Received

1 (C. P. By Guardians Special Win)

OTTAWA, May 15-The Tourist

Bureau which is under Hon. R.. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals has had more than 14,000 inquiries from people in the Un- ited states during the pest sir weeks. The inquiries come from persons contemplating visiting Can- ada. this summer and is regarded as a good indication cf improved tourist business this year.

Following two advertising cam-

paigns in the United States the ln- qulrles began to pour in. One day brought in 1,026. New York State leads with more than 2.000, Ohio second with 1,500, Iliinois third, Pennsylvania fourth and Michigan fifth. Quite a number came frmn Califiornia..

One enthusiast asked Bi different

questions about Canada. Most of the inquiries indicate motor tours, with fishing trips ranking second and canoe trips third.

0 ve rs u bscribed

(C. P. by Gnardiaifs Special Wire) OVITAWA, May 15-It was an-

nounced tonight by the finance department, that the books opened this morning for the $60,000,000 domestic loan, closed tonight with the amount conslderab y over-

~ subscribed. It was p.oposeci to allot

$30,000,000 of the eight-year bonds and $40,000,000 of the 20-year. Finance department officials ex- pressed great satisfaction with the sucoessof the issue.

“The entire issue was sold for

cash in a single day,” was the com-

lous mandates. will recognvse the just basis of these Italian fl-

tions."

Italian newspapers in dcspatches i

from Paris and London Said M115' . solinl’s speech yesterday hid 8 <50' l finite effect of “reorlentdtlng opln- ‘ ions- of those two governments.”

LONDON, May 15-Great Brit-

ain is determined to continue her friendly efform to avert hostilities in East Africa despite Premier Mussollnrs waming to other pow- crs yesterday not to interfere in the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel.

Replying to Geoffrey Mander,

Liberal, in Parliament mday Sir John Simon , Foreign Secretary. denied any representazions had been made to Italy 'with reference to obligations the British would bc under regarding use of the Suez Canal and British ports in the event of African hostilities.

Pressed for a statement _as to

whether the matter would not bc raised in the event of hostilities. Sir John said: "I have no reason to suppose that the Italian Gov- ernment is not perfectly aware of the obligations of this country."

'.> 'IL u

Refuses Ftl.ri»her Comment

He would not be drawn out fur-

ther. but it was learned in Gov ernment quarters he referred w Britaln's “obligations” under thc‘ League to assist any League mem bor (including Ethiopia) which is

a victim of aggression.

It was denied he rcicr ed to any

obligations under an lnlhrnaiionnl agreement signed in 1888 which;

all times to vessels of war, regard less of the flag t"rv carried.

agreement until 1904 and mean while Spanish war vessels _were

Continued on page ll

ment made at the department.

F rdn ce”And I

iC.P.-Hsvssi

(By Gn.lrdisn'¢ Special Wire;

d°5iassunt Hauanam secrataryngix

"5A.AA.““`

needicrsspscisldsteacsminisQ.

i _

To Push Sec

_ MOSCOW, May 15-A pies or

co-operation by other nations to turn the new Franco-Soviet mutual- assistance treaty into a general Eastern European pact was the key- note of the sninouncemerlt issued to-

sign Minister, and officials of the Soviet Union st the conclusion of their discussions here.

Complete satisfaction with the

Franco-soviet treaty, without men- tion of its further reinforcement predicted in some quarters, was evident in tlnir announcement.

French circles expressed crest

sstisfsctiim, moreover, with the stltlueflt by Joseph Stalin. Dicta-

day by Piene Laval. French For- ment oi a general pact of non-ag-

Russia Agree urity Scheme

fence established in France to maintain the armed forces at the level of security." This was taken to mean there would be no more propaganda by the Communist In- ,ltemational in France against the governments defence measures.

The ministers asked establish-

proclaimed the Suez Canal open at ‘N5 \\ / R

MR. J. HOWARD MACDONALIL M. L. A. Fifth District of Kings. who rc- celved unanimous re-nomination sl the largely attended Conservative convention at Georgetown on Tues- day.

T00 OBLIGING

(C. P. By Gu:|rdian's Special Wire)`

WINNIPEG, May 15-Obligingly,

Engineer E, J. Murray stopped his train and led to safety a cow caught on the ties on a railway bridge near here. Bossie suddenly _ collapsed upon him, and Murray was in hospital tonight suffering

from an injured spine.

'foo una# Ldvmw CuPs. Nowabfws ARE Fittao with APP\.r.<aAue\-_‘v

iliii-it 1- “ii QV.

‘I I

I2 i@~ Q 4

_'_ 1 _ai n

Tum E-

ld ll _I

Great Britain did not join this y" E

4_1 f- .2

uit - I!

-1*-\~uu|=-in rn-:sl Moderate to fresh northwest

winds; fair and cool.

.\ll'I'l`\‘I<lllI\l.0i&ll'.\l. li|"‘:"\`lI, 'l`0i‘-

oum, tiny lil--.\l`li\im\|ur nud ura\xlmi\n\ \r\mp»~rnt\|r<~s:-

linwsnn ... ... -

Aki ik .. ..

255

‘H 2'! ir. i'_’ 6:4

Fri |12

a i\\' ... -an uns use s

l-`.d\nonlou ... ... . . ... ....

ll:-gina ... ... . a ... .. 42 Winnipeg ... ... ... IN Toronto . . .. .- ..... Ili - Kingston ... . » . » ta -... ill Otlswu ... ... . --... llii hlnnlronl ... . . . ... ,... 3|? Qin-bw ... ... ..s .-4 ... ilk - Nalnt John . . - ... ... -|‘.’ llnllfnx 4‘.' l‘hnrlniit\io\\'n 38

E312

gression, consultation and nor.-as- sistance to an aggresscr. remark- ing that "the conclusion of the mu- tual-assistance pact between the Soviet Union and France diminish- ed in no way their interest in carryng out without delay the real- isstlon of a regional pact for Iisst- ern Dirope.

"The two governments," it added,

will continue to combine their et-

tor of the Soviet Union. that the U. S. B. R.. "umkrstsnds and fully

1- -at

,approves the police of national ds-

lforts to bring to bear for this pur- pose the most appropriate diplo-

I-`0Rl'2('.\S'l`

Maritime Pm\'1r||~°n1-Mculvrilio to

fresh northwest wlntls; fair and rnnl, ‘

High this this morning st $.50 tml

'tuuigur nt io,

Sun acts this evening nt"l’l'l sm]

rlscs tnnlorrow morning ni. 4 30.

Full moon Saturday, May lil, 451

n. m,

Bummsraldr tide, eighteen minutes

tutor than Phnrlniletowvi.

we Borden 048 A K. (Erin)

` .

Leave Tormsniins (Extra) il A. ll.

matic procedure."

if.l5 P. K. dsliy except Bonds).

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