I MAXIMS A or A =.~lf:MERE MAN l . _|-su-noel _ hihltinfdheuhb ll Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 1 ,-- -Z... is gi ii iz 1 MAXIMS -ey, | 1 ._ v ,»»._ or A- _ _ ij; Mm i' , if ' ’.’i_.‘Lf -‘ 1 -in-¢ _ ` ,l .F _ - . `< . M dl _ V. V J _ -5' ..."°:.“".......$*.'°'.i’.*.‘.'...E°“i‘.:2 .'21, °ciiARn0TTETowN. CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 11,1935 14 PAGES »,;-g,--;_-;;;“°;_,,°-.',:_'-;°‘,_w -ff 1.' - / ' --~ Y- - - Y > ~ ~ ~- _~ -~-- -A---- - - -- -Z---- -- ~-- 4 -e . i - 1 --------»- --_----------------~---~-- ----»--1-» » --- --- _ _ , RITAI ,/ FRANC I ROLE I ARBITERSI e4;»+e+e-»-e- ee`e-e-e+eo¢e- ¢+ee-e-e+»`+e' eeeoeoeeoo- ' seeeeoeeee- s+e+e-oeoeo-» eeeeeeeo-0+. -_-~ IUBTES Na val Flzers lnoisinlls D-1»» C--'- lNsl._l_qnn’ Reserve Policemen Called Out to Re- store Order in Ca i 3 §5s§§§§ ...ll is iiililiié -“atrial " May 10- vistors were todeq when the water trefvel- vertically the water It sank soon ..._... (A. P. By lluardinlfl Special Wire) ‘ to with up the three bodies. succeeded in getting out the fourth alive. ro. r. by oauslsam spain D ' cf tal_ _ ' after and naval divers. who brought earin settled labor seemed to be n s peaceful oiimsn yesterday, ri . ,W ing broke out It lt I0hn'l Nfld. li where unemployed engaged in hand-to-hand lkirmfshing broke store windows. The a n orltim were well ahead of strikers in Ulllldl. Zi the Bridge liver district str started Monday the mrne would shut down indefinitely. The 850 _miners walked out mnliling higher wages and proved working neudltlons. In Wire) While Cs|.mdo'_s problem of un- British Columbia, striking Pioneer _ Mines workers were told that nn- iees they returned to work at the rate of welll paid before the ike be se and th- (C- P- By Gillrdlufs spesisl woe) “°' LIVERPOOL. England. May io- wa' <0. P. Cable)-Prime Minister R.. B. 1 ~ Bennett, looking better than when dltion 400 men employed b Br - _ in-as Mine. ue.. me "yall: cal- §1°,§1§d:§d;,,'fR°g °¢2 "§¢°0,1,“’,,f;_,’f,§,f°,f‘§’,, eelide.ted`Gold Mines, Ltd., are strike. ` Dispersed By Police A tense situation prevailed br rested eight leaders of unemple strikers .`. crowd of 400 jeerod t 011 the Duchess of York after two memorable weeks during which he attended many Royal Jubilee func- tions and conferred with other Prime Ministers of the Empire. A large FWD lnoludihl Dornln d him of! at Euston Station in Lon e don this momdng He sailed this h police but were easily dispersed afternoon with L B Pearson of the The strikers were picketing c external affairs department and L. afes _ where waitresses were on strike. D~ Wilgreu. director of the com- lef- 1 , _ ly at Edmonton after police sr- ions seorelezvy J. H. Thomas, saw yQ _ ,wofitlnued on Page 5) ANNOUNCEMENTS" comms avamrs. 1 _ MEETINGS. ar mercal intelligence department. Demonstrations of Loyalty "Tha Jubilee was truly demon- stretive of the people's loyalty," he said on departure. “There are no ‘ words the average man can use that will adequately describe the pog- C _ "Play and Dance Cardigan Ha entry °f Imam' It was may de' “By 16th. L-74l2-5-l0- rnonstrative of the loyalty of the 11. 21" people of the ooun and their un try _ ~~o. W. 1.. ears sale at Hal- "°““d°d °“°°*‘°“ f°’ "*‘° KW md ms.n‘a store on Saturday, May L-’13B8-5-9- °'Dr. Labourslere, Dentist, will in Murray River May liith, 14th a "Cake Sale Moore de McLeod Store. May 18 by The Ra-nger Co 18_ Queen. 2| "During my brief visit I saw evid- ence everywhere of improved trade conditions, increased employment "° and a more buoyant spirit of op- mh_ _ L_m1_5_u_‘;f tlmlsm on the part or the people. ' In Canada improvement has been steady but not spectacular, and there are still difiloulg times, to over- L_,,“.,_5_u_'n_' oome_. but I believe the worst is "Dance at Webster's Corner Hall, Monday evening, May 13. Elliott-'s orchestra. L-'M13-5-ll-2i "Bee the "'I‘amlng of Charlie". in Tryon Hall Monday. May 13, by Carleton Dramatic Club. L-7476 “Bummage Bale Saint James Hall tonight at 1 o‘clock. ' L-7428-5-il-ll. “Come to the play and dance ln Emerald l-lall Monday, May 18th. l.-me-5-a-il-is~ai "Dance in Lorne Valley Hall, Wednesday. May 15th. Admission I0 cents. Good music. L-'1450-5-ii-iii. "Central Christian Church Pantry Sale Fennell At Chandler, Saturday, May llth. L-1311-ii-B-10-ll. "Livestock Marketing Board loading at York Wednesday mom- ing, MAY 15th, till train time. Que list all stool: at once. L-'i414 "Cake sale at Moore at Me- leod's Saturday, May 1l,_ by the lldds Guild of the Baptist Clltdli. L-7885-I-9-lil "Come to the Play and Dance in Dnnll Cove Hall on Wednesday, ieth. If ilnfavour-ellie, follow- ='nisht._ L-1447-s-11-it ° dance in iley 18th. Tuesday lunch. -5-11-ll. "Karel Graduation laeroisel will he held ti Bt. Pauls School leon . mn, beginning t I o Io. . , r..-'ms-e-11-il. '2‘.H.l‘.».e¢summerllds linear: égg §§§l ii 6 ggi.; E335 Drama “here were neil Tuesday uiziit, ”‘ "°"“L 1l§‘if‘l‘i€l». "Dairymen: Johnnie Bi will haul cream for the ifeeelhcoh Oo-operative Creamery ss fellows: Guernsey oeve, Murray Harbor. :ieerrsy R.iver.._Dovei* and Calid- - _May ifthl white lands, Belle' - , sues route as last yeas, on ‘- Nth, until further ' li . < L-'(472-8-ll-21 over.” As he left London he had re- marked: "It has been a magnificent and tremendously inspiring experi- ence, and words cannot express the impressions which I shall take back to Ottawa with me," Mb Bennett. who was laid up in Ottawa with illness for some weeks, saw _a specialist in London yester- day. and it was learned that while he had been advised there was no organic disease. rest would be ad- visable. » Robs Mil. Bank (C. P. By Guerdiexfs Special Wire) MONTREAL, Muay 10-A lone gunnisxi invaded the Provincial Bank branch on Bernard Street this afternoon and after locking up tluoe clerks in the cellar escaped with cash estimated at between $000 and $11300. The bandit entered the bank after closing time on iihe pretense of wanting to see the manager. After scooping lm money in sight in the cashiers cage he escaped in an automobile left perhsd outside Three French I _` ‘ " ""`:“ ‘"4" ‘” °‘ ';"“"" This picture, rushed to Canada vis radio, shows their majesties, King George and Queen Mary, in ,their open state iandau, being drawn through the street of Lo - dim from Buckingham Palace 27 St. Pnul‘s cathedral, where t e monarchs bowed their heads and gave thanks for the past Z5' years of their reign. It was the not that opened the your-long celebration of the British rulers’ silver jubilee. RUUSEVELT CRIT-ICIZED (A.l’. By Gusrdianh Specislwirc) WABHIN'G'Ii0N, May 10 - The protest of President Roosevelt against publication of testimony bn- fore the United States House of Representatives military committee regarding establishment of air bases adjacent to the Canadian border brought an assertion today from senator Thomas schall f»!‘ stone# windows. Women clustered around the stalls 0! *ll lisloklblfl [Ill in ameeement as the trim equine!! agpearcd. Quickly they recognised e oseupsnts, however, the Kind inablaok cvsroootsndabowler hai, ang tl: Then wearing pole |797- lil! GQUSTFI. 10111 gizmos Hamilton, accompanied :ne sri;-,' miiersldsd Illll I lr-' -¢ Their Majesties Heartily Cheered On Surprise Drive was, proved a personal triumph for Their Maiesties. All along the route they were cheered to the echo. Tonight a. colorful pageant drew sightseers to the banks of the Thames. _A procession of boats made its way from Greenwich to Chelsea past throngs of eager mectators. - 'lilo first of the scheduled series d four Hooelslfinal drives through Mindbfi by the Kind llld Qlleefl takes place tomorrow afternoon. "ms route planned takes them through several north Londm borcughsl lscorted by a oeptaink escort of the Life Guards. they will drive to _Marylebone Town Hall. where the inaytfl of lt. lnryle- bone,_ rindmry Hempstead, Hol- born, Islington) Paddington, Bt. Penal-at ami stone Newington will be presented. BYRD EXPEDITION RE TURNS FR OM I POLAR Roosevelt Joins In Tumultuous Welcome To Intripid Explorer At Washington. . il (C. l‘.»by Guerdlan’s Special Wire) told reporters. “Ln the woods 9- WABHZLNGTON, May 10-The ice-scarred Beer of Oakland. :w°=» yrd and m' men. pushed its way up the Poto- mac to dock here late today _and receive a tumultuous welcome. President Roosevelt, his Cabinet and many members of Congress greeted the south polar explorer returned from an exploration of two years. Mr. Roosevelt praised the expedition as being “for the gain of human knowledge and the furtherance of the progress of civilization." "It is no small thing," said MI. Roosevelt, "to have filled in ari- other large portion of the map of the world which hitherto had re- mained a blank. It is an equally great achievamam; tn have added valuable information to at least 22 sciences." ' Byrd, showing a fringe of gray at the temples, in reply. said: "lf I could have rubbed AlaA'ldin’s lamp and could have had my wish as to what kind of a welcome I would select for my men and my- self, my wish would have been to have our President welcome us hcfme, My men Join me in saying to you that this single act of yours is adequate reward for anything this expedition may have done for science." There was more speech-making- more welcoming. ' Before reaching the capital the Admiral, only man to fly across both the north and south poles. talked of the achievements gained to a. little group of n¢'WSl>¢P¢i-men gathered in his cabin. Among the achievements he listed: Claiming for the United States of 250,000 square miles of territory which he mapped and named Marie Byrd Land; discovery that An- tarctica is all one continent, un- separeiod by the sea; finding of quartz in the Edsel Ford Moun- tains, which was taken as an in- dication there probably was copper and silver there: discovery of fos- sils or trees and leaves to indic- ate that at one time the Antarctic region of perpetual ice was in a temperate or tropical none; finding of bugs in melted ice pools in the mountain, proof that there is more than penguin life in the Antarctic. Byrd/s most vivid recollection of the four solitary months he spent in' s. snow heaped hut was ofthe silence that surrounded him. “The siloildb WIA striking.” REGIONS person thinks it is silent, but here there was no life of any kind. N0 noise." _.f -f -.r,,,-,-»--w.-_-*-" ‘UUMPLAINT LAIIJAGAINST M 0 ll N T IE LUNENBURG. N. S., May 10-» Magistrate G. E. Berrlrlser said to- night the father of William Tan- ner. slain young helmsman of a liquor laden motorboat, had gona before him to swear out a "general lrlfirrmat/on," setting forth no spec- ific charge, against Captain J. C. Kelly of the police boat Acadian. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police boat skipper had admitted firing the rifle shot that killed Tanner as his boat lied tluough the darkness oil! this port on the night, of May 2. with the cutter in .-.lose pursuit. He was aiming, he said, at the mot.orboat's cl1l‘¢0- The magistrate said Eldon Tan- ner, the 20-year-old ma.n‘s father `l-lad merely sworn outa complaint against the R. C. M. P. captain mentioning neither charge nor seo- tlon of the Crim"na.l Code. (In Halifax, G. McL. Daley, said such an information could not be lodged. A definite charge must be mentioned. he asserted. A Halifax magistrate who declined to be quoted, said the information would be legally invalid). No warrant was issued, and th captain rema-'lied in charge of the cutter from which he sent five rifle shots alter Tanner.-‘s boat. P all |>i|c1_s_lumP 8 demand for potatoes in some parts here. Two hundred carloacis al- ready have been shipped during the past six weeks. prices jumping he from do cents to 40 cents a bag. Z ' ' ' ' Always Serve the Best _ TIA " ' :sw¢"" 7 '-1 EXTENSIV SEARCH F0 R. C. M. P. Join Volun- teer Searchers In A Hunt For Preston Sobey, Searletowii.. Rltaly, Ethiopia .iclvernments Would Maki NEWFOUND* AND UNEMPLQYED RUN R101 Seek To Avena 3 _ [Trouble Between I Friendly Representations s To Mussolini To Settle Dis- ' pute Before Commission. . (C. P.-Havas, By Guardlan’s Special Wire) LONDON, May lil-ureat yesterday and last night looking old youth who has been missing 24 hours. Sobey was last seen Thurs with his two younger brothers said they had been separated fr thelr brother as the crowd left building 'I‘he lad's parents Mr and Harry Sobey, thinking perhaps home to go to school. Enquiries nearby neighbor homes did not WH! My clue to his whereabouts becoming alarmed they comm cated with the R. C. M. P C. M. P. Detnclunent is in e of the investigation. The hall is only half n mile. f the b0v‘s home. The concert an ‘bcy’s parents could advance theory as to his whereabouts. was not t-he kind that would likely to so on-on a trip u a quiet and reserved nature. t said. He is 5 feet 5 inche tail teeth are sllshtly protruding. H0 WP 0091;. Anyone knowing imc with any R. c. M. p sets A E Holland. Searletown, who l Tanks ~ Ford Shallow Rivers volun- teer searchers were combing the territory surrounding Bearletown for Preston Sobey, Searletown, 15-year- for d llllfht when hc attended a conceit Th other la/ds arrived home safely but om the _ , _ . _ M ‘ ` t thebo had ii home th Y_ 8° 2 Wi 0116 Of ments will endeavor to persuade UW “°1Ehb0r bvys did not become Premier Mussolini to follow up “duly llafmfd until y ev nmperor Halls selassles latest Pe OUP r _ hat The British and French gover esierd . - m01'HiIl€. when he did not return un Mounted police aided by . Oo stable McArthur. of the Borden he-ffl d between ten and eleven o'clool¢_' hd y peror Halle Selassie is mass thousands of his desert warriors U“‘“¢“"~ hs The two Senators clashed ss lg in an offensive mobilization agalnsg Long' "wing to apply pnmln on Y the President to sign the Patmm S . wdlg 130 pounds approximately, and of slight build. His upper fron He quarrel with Ethiopia. has dark hair and eyes. He was wearing a dark suit and cap but ._ Munnlam Shim,” - ~ ive D€}l§g.d0Of‘lA7 Sdbey‘5 and has g tg) ep ne' anti-aircraft batteries, tanks and Hy i-lentations.” 8 5 lt which expresses Ethiopia's willing 5° commission n cially evidenced by Ita.1y's t ’°' ness to settle the dispute before “lm l F' preparations on both sides, e P ed in a tension that the British be (By Andme Berding, Aloe fiolaliy inspired ohargu that t Italy were hurled today in Ital Glomale d‘Italia, in making h1S t * . ch- men n the P"°“"°° °f Vim* MT- charges also said great quantitie L00 5 of munitions and the latest airplanes-have been shipped Ethiopia by German factories. (A government spokesman would not mobilize his troops un n_,_.__, .. B note to the Italian government a. It is pointed out that warlike S lated Pnl Foreign Staff) such circumstances as he wagdgl 'ROME M25' 10-APP°»l`¢¥\"\Y l ' of scientific warfare-including man bill in Congress and we sought to drum up pressure on _ to President Roosevelt to sign the bill ` WTNNIPEG, May 10-Unusual of saskatchewan and Northern Ontario has sem; prices soaring (A. P. by Gu.ardian’s Special Wire) MAUBBERGE, France, May 10- French army officers indica new tactics might be developed today with tanks which show they could remain under water ford shallow rivers. Successfully Five-ton tanks rolled for mo than 100 yards back and forth in four feet of water and deeper in climbed up the bank. Previous tanks had been unable to stay in the water more than 15 mlnu without leaks which stopped the motor. For deeper streams the 509th tank regiment has developed s new type pontoon bridge which can be set up for tank crossing and taken down in an hour. The recent invention of a new plastic substance whose composi- tion remains secret was used plug cracks in the tanks and thev were proved watertight. While officers were watching the tests, students of the army en- ted as s result of successful experiments Ins u To Be gd e r°` . » I the Helm River' And than "SUV for the arrest of Martin K. Insull tes ly formerly of Chicago and now resid- £0 gineering school impacted new frontier fortifications near Mets. 1 and if Italy's forces advance. Once the Ethiopian warriors are call he explained, they would insist upon fighting and would not_ be content to remain inactive.) Addis A'ba.ba. said Halle Selassie Whilv IDM SPUKG. lbl¢¢¥‘8»¥\'\8 Well! e Extradzted (C P By Gus:-diln's special Wire) 'IUROINTO May 10-Mr Justice J. A. Hope today issued a wa.rra.n - (- ing in Orillia. Ont Insull is want- ed in Chicago in connection with* charges following collapse of the Insull Corporation in Illinois The warrant was issued on an in- formation sworn out by F A. Boxne, United States vice oounsul in Toronto. The information is based on the allegation that be- tween Nov. 2. i931 and Jan. 21 1933. Insull unlawfully' transferred prop- erty to the value of $2,330,820 of the Corporation Securities Company of, Chicago with intent to defraud the creditors of the corporation and with intent to defeat the operation orctthe United States Bankruptcy A . . (A. P. By Gus.r1iill\‘s Bpeoiel Wire) NEW YORK. Moy 10-Frederick Gross. 49. bookkeeper for s. chem- ical company, was arrested late todoy cn a charge of homicide af- ter traces of an obscure poison were discovered in the vital organs of two of five members cf his family who have died in six weeks of mysterious illnesses. The crippled, mi-ld-mennered $80-I-week alert. picked up by Brooklyn police after a toxicologist discovered the poison, denies rs- sponeibility for the death of his wife, Katherine, il, an expectant mother, and four of their five children Frank, five, the fifth child, and Mrs. Olga Bain, Gross' mother-im lavr, are in hospitals with the same mrrptoms that caused the other 1 deaths. Bookkeeperfleld Following Death Of Five In Family i Allthdfitlcs sold the Wife. Wh° gg if he refuses. ti d. died April 6, and two of the child- ren, frederick, Jr., nine, and Lec. three, were apptfently victims of poison in cocoa. Ona-year-old Barbara and Katherine, seven, who died April 26. were believed to have been poisoned with orange juice and cereal. It wee the deaths of Barbara and Katherine that amused police suspicion. Autopsies showed they had apparently died of natural causu, but the toxicologllt's exam- ination disclosed the poison. Gross' arrest followed. He told police the poison is im- ported from Gennany, his native land, by the firm that employs him; “It is used for rat extermin- ation." said Gross. discussing the poison with police, "but I never brought any oi it home." to avert the possibility ot' war between italy and Ethiopia by persuading Premier Benito Mussolini to submit the dis- pute toa mixed commission, competent quarters said today. The British and French governments have agreed, it was stated, to approach the italian premier'jointly with. what 'are described in official circles as “friendly repre- (Although both Italy and Ethiopia, at loggerheads as li result of border clashes in which Italy charges Italian subjects were killed, have agreed to the principle of form- ing a mixed commission, action has not yet materialized).- 1A. P. By Guardisn's Special Wise) ‘ r Bhl ments in Eritrea, have resulted wA5HpN'Gff0N, MW w_,An Q. _ and iuslon by senator Huey long. Lou- The French chsncelleries view with islam Dammmt, ep ppesdenq, swag. no mlsgivlng. HC velrt’s' war record, during debate - over the prospective veto of the Ps.ts-nan new money bonus bill. to# day drew from Senator Millard of- Tydinss. Maryland Democrat. an Em. angry- was-ning that Long ll-light mg fa/ce something besides 5 "vocal" ar- bill. said Mr. Roosevelt had served during the war al assistant seme- ta.ry of the navy with a salary of $10,000 a. year. Tydlngs, s. veteran, he bo w rea uts are asked to commun The authoritative newspap; suuesged Lang “mms ms mm Wm. record. The Louisiana Senator did 5 not serve in the war. S Mes/nwhile, backers of the Pat- and on the senate to over-ride him pouring into the White House in response to a campaign waged by the veterans args/nlzations. It was were received during the day and l to one in favor of the b‘l»i. _ill /' -(ls aumoaeo -fuer Mussotlm is Caafluc. Jealous was A1 ‘file rafuzn or -fue ou\n‘luP\.l.°\’s 2 1 li-\\\\ .$1 _ _'__ I if (Canadian Press) Fresh to strong southwest to west winds; unsettled with showers not much change in temperature. Z\lE'l`l'.l0li0L0tii(`.AL OFFICE, TON onto. May 10-Minimum and mati- nlunl iempersturesa- _ Dawson _... it 82 Akiovlk ... ... ..... Mi 16 ~l1ilimontnn ... ... ... ... u.. 42 iz'-5 Iihglnn ... ... ~ . ¢~. ... YN 58 Winnipeg ... ... ... ... .... 30 52 Toronto . . ... ..... 4| 4'-0 Kingston ... ... . . ... ... 42 |13 Ottawa ... .. . . ... ... 48 lloniioal ._ . ...:_ :vi _-.4 __ 091 Saint John ... .. .. ... ... 42 -iii ,_ Halifax . . . . . . . .. ... ... .. 40 -*R Charlottetown ... ... ... .... lil 54 .- l‘0REOA!'l' . i. Maritime West:-fresh to stronv’ southwest to west winds; unsettled V temperatures 2- » High tide this morning at 5.10 ln( 1- this afternoon at 4 24. Sun sets this evening at 'I ill and risen tomorrow morning at 4.36. Full moon letuiday, lay, 18, 4.57, a. m. Bummsrslde tide eighteen minutes inter than Charlottetown. Till CAB IYIRY ‘genie Borden 0.45 A_ ia. (letra) have 'lcrmemlns (letra if A.. iii l.55 P. K. dll!! else l|lQM| u \ r\ nrltain and France will.act .==~ DN BUNUS Bill v T ».~ -s: any in ..»..`._. li ‘-1 said from 12.000 to lame teleg-runs that on the average-they ran eight i, .___.as2."¢"v.¢..-as r,” Quebec . . .. ... ... all IN with showers. not much ehallge_lnl§