MAX-INlS OT. A \ f MERE MAN _.__i- _ .,.,,,,,,.iis'¢¢iuorss¢aai»p_ns¢ y mn gpg lalllllllle _ f The Peo |e's Pa -»»»f"-l1”1"3;”. Read Ever bod -e 4 "v ,Is .,{,,V'>>y,, P P Y Y W Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew { , MAXIMS or A MERE MAN Even the devil cannot tie a wo- ~ inau's tongue. ill l npdlnn, Io lied IIT. wa dsardlaanile Conte. G is T 'I V - ' f i.__= L _ Y i CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY. APRIL 25 1 caniadd And Nell Zealand Sign Official Announcement Of The ‘ Terms Of The Pact Expectedi ?To Bef Made _Eight 'Hou£_§_ 01'rAWA. Alrll 24. (B1 the Canadian Press)-Canada I-ld New mind, it ls reported tonight, have signed a trade agreement. The pact qu executed on behalf of the two allies' Domlniona dllfilll “le week- pic, it is understood An cilieial announcement of the terms or the ‘ ,¢\»¢¢ment is expected to be made within the next forty-eight hours when '1,,mi|,4¢,rrs.ngens_enia have been completed. In the meantime, no oiilciai V ,miirmation is available- For Practice . from beginning by heart. Ashfield Sails For Cdnada li route to Canada. Trade Agreement ..i........I.......... ITAIY FUR lime. Messy Neumann, ._“mereiy i\'actioe" memorlsed the Old which she can now re- to end without relaxation, she rave’ V- WNDON. april as-(canadian Press Cable)-Lord Ashfield, chair- men of the Royal Commission on .Niven and 'rransportaiiou in Ulnada, sailed on the liner Bar. ’-'°¥\Y1°~ Yesterday for New York Within Forty- . 'nie agreement gives Canada, it la understood, considerable conces- fgms under the British preference to exports of this country, largely ueuiactured. The duty on butter coming into Canada from New Zeal- md, it is reported, will be ilve cents per pound. This rate is similar in duty on Auslxallan butter- Impo ria of New Zealand wool will likely sf. on the tree list under the British preference. I The agreement is fully expected to be tabled in the House of Commons _fthis session. Parliamentary approv- Ial-wlli probably be given to the pact ibefole prorogation next month. I In May, 1925, it will be recalled, Canada and Australia entered into a trade agreement. The provisions of the treaty were extended shortly afterwards to New Zealandby ced- cr-in-council. tm May 1, 1980, not,- ice was given to New Zealsndthat this arrangement would bs canceli- ed on November i of that 1 Negotiations towards a ,treaty have been under way for some time between Grande' and New Zealand. In December last, Hen, H- H. Stevens, Canadian illn- ister of Trade and Commerce. and I-Ion. Ilrwnie Btlwart. Now .Minister of Customs, cmiferred in Honolulu on the subject- ` ll I SARMAIIIEIIT (Associated Press) ROME, April 2%-Premier Musso- lini gave Itaiy's disarmament pro- posals at Geneva his normal sup- port yesterday by ordering the navy department to Present no construc- U°D ilfolfamme to Parliament for U10 filo!! year beginning July 1. 0\l|l°PD° 5iris.n_ni, Minister of the Navy. explained to the Cham- ber of Deputies that “if we today presented a programme to he ear- ried out in the future years, it could be lntervreted as meaning ‘that 'we were losing faith in the conference" ei' nations new meeting at Geneva. He declared, however, that his' Ioru Asniieiu said he was going WMCUSI. N. Y., April ss. It-P-I-ll- n. semen.. rams , U=\l=t~_- or omni., -.ui souve- F ‘*° vf-won -cam ii ii.. ? "ml commencement exsroherol af fh"‘°“'° Uhlvmltr on Jane I. I' ° U"‘|"'I¢*! announces. ,_ f`iNN0uNci=:Mr-:N‘rs. , COMING ezvnms. - Mearmcs. arc m.........» .. incenta nd? 21th ai B Ecleek. -di. . g- Fi* i § er Grinding T T¥T`§-07.11; sie 1?? aa: Eeqglgggg » is 4 § $52? Esau' egg 152'? img; J lang. 4-__ _ its attend important conferences in . 1.00 Dominion in connection with ,W wneluding stages of his asigu- He sailed under the name of "Mr, Favaufable :id explained to news- ¥,,,,,,,,, ,or ;m:;é pmmmwd "wig: = Trade Balance :N there was nothing “serious or` < _ I“"‘°“°“#" in the mt. - (omaha may Et _ ' (Continued on Page 0) UITAWA, April 24-The total trade of France with Canada for 'the' calendar year 1931 reached a value of 047,121,338 sa compared with $85,500,048 in 1930, an increase of $9,944,307. writes Hercule Barre, fCanadlan trade commission at Par- is, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence Journal. Thi! large increase is due entirely to an increase in the value of ins- poru im causes ci www or sua par cant, which more than offset a decrease in experts to Can- ada of 00.10.810 er|0.tt per cent. 'rue trace mance _between uie two countries, which in illii wll favourable to france to 'tire extent of accuse has new become favour- able te canada and amounts to l20.l'lU.'reo-the largest rescind fer any calendar year. y Noam smrrsr.N»s-.avril so-(ny ua census rant- eapaiaalssoussalasasal -rr; iii iii iii 932 8 PAGES I ' I Ananol lnnseriptlona Dallvessd 05.00. ll¥lniiCauadaandU¢l».A.le.oo. Illll GLIISE ‘Lively Proceedings ,Predicted On Par- liament Hill This Week. OTTAWA, April 24,-(By The Canadian Press)-The closing of the budget debate in the House of com- mons probably on Tuesday and the Ollwing or the debate in the sen- 're‘atlona of certain senators to the (Continued on Page ll TUMURRIIII Phdto Leads To Rornance I atc Wednesday on the report or ine ' committee which investigated the GOT rwrunnl THEN Gnu' ' _ When an Amerl university girl in the n b G C r umm is ci .ii i ¢'° P Y "Y °°P° » Sxoeedma mnfiflhmgnt m°§It':"; band toured nouaulnlinuarlug shui ure mai im. 'ras young msn week ,me Bemhamoh report CMH melee 1931 a. yloung nouaad-| pnrnpuy ren in lm with the gn-r emu senators W_ L_ M DA ll . van Assen erp (ABOVE) au he fell so hard he jcnrneyedto resolve andrew Haydon use 125;- '°"""‘ “"°“"‘ "‘° °°”°‘°" ’°"'| "“’°“°» '*`°”'» ‘° ""‘ “°'- “IS 'f'. at at “hmm be at _| |l00k. Wh’ch contained s picture oil fecticn transferred from picture to yniond will do I ’ '°“ |mss cs-oi .miuson uinovs; or srl sue responses eo nn name' ucusly opposed by Liberal senators' _ _ , I and Senator George P. Graham in-» 'mu nu' wh” md 'n we 'p'%°" lm am' th” ""° ““"|°d I” ml' timsted several amendments will be` |"°” '°|¢°f¢d as the most beaut ful' land last week. ' I Holy Redeemer Churches. St. George’s Day was duly cele- brated yesterday by Boy Scouts of the Ci by a grouip attendance atI 1:- *-6- I SCUUTS ATIENIJ The Automobile SERVICES AT* Tourist Business CITY CHURCHETHOIJS UP Well ,I S1-,_ G60!-gels Day 0b_|Tl'i€II1lZ€’l’Ch8.11gCOfT0111‘lStSISOI1€ Served By Parade' Bl1SiI1eSS In Canada HaS To St, pauys Amy MuchTheBetterOfUnitedStates WABHINCYIUN, April 24. (By Ken Clark, Canadian Press Stal! Correspondent)-The automobile' tourist business in Canada holds up well, according to report 0! the United States Commerce Depart- ment mwde public today. . ty st. Paul's Church and Holy Redeem- er Church. The entire body of Scouts some 100 strong assembled under the direction of Ass`starit Scoutmaster William Warren at Rochiord Square Here they separated, the Catholic Scouts marched by way of Kent and Queen Streets to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The scouts from the various Protestant church- es marched by way of Pownal. Fitz- illth anniversary the members ei -na r. ol o._r. pauses to si. Peters’ ‘wesnuhsiuisvaassssicss new-I UI service in a body. The NURS' sbnwasmsrsbailedbyOol.H.M'. Davison and headed by un Legion Band. About 100 members attend-I ed. The social Dart of the anniver- sary cclebratlen ie being held on 'Iuesday evening theiidth, that be here ever the week-end. The dts-‘ Massey foundation lecture in Tor- onto this week. Durlnl his short stay in Canada Lord Irwin said he hoped to be able to visit WinnlP¢l» Ottawa and Montreal. He will re- turn to England at the end of May. , on saturday, Lord Irwin was the ‘guest of Bic Honor H. G. Carroll, Lieutenant~Governor cl the Prov- ince of Quebec. I-Ie left for Port Hope, out., saturday nishi WHS" he will be the guest of Hon. Vincent Massey until Tuesday. lfrlvilll in Tomato on that day. The former Canadian Minister at Wsshinatbv qu in quebec ec greet nord Ii-win on his arrival. Ina press interview Lord Irwin hadthistossyinregardeothe forthcoming lhlyiro Conference at ttawa: _ "1: we go into these meetings tryingtioleewhatwecan con- tribute rather than what each can gstcutofthlmwearebcundto coins closer to achievement." O Child Loses Life In Barn Fire ...___ OODITOOK. N. Be Allin “'- Ptai)--A child d bis two urna` El o i" 553% -1 lsfiiiiiiiiig Ei, ;I.i§sn§;E ie E g" i§4ilE§Eg .iiiienef E i E. 'ii ii s ,dssth'eceurred om- the week end. YUWQGY in CQll‘3tl01J Of l`l‘10l`i‘ ii (By Louis P. Lochner, Associated Press Staff Correspondent) BERLII1, April_2s-Adolf Bttlcr’s National socialists érmiszsr be- came the strongest political prty in five German States, including Prussia, which alone constitutes two-thirds ol Germany, in Diet el- ections today, but nowhere did they prove strong enough to take While in Anhalt, and possibly in " -Wurttemberg, they were almost The only other party gaining in l 0 R D I R w I Nf certain to head Rightist coalitions, Prussia was the Communist, which ‘ ‘they apparently failed to gain a place in the cabinets of Prussia, Bavaria and » Icialists) were heavy losers, drop- A bitter campaign for supremacy I ping from 137 to 91. Even the Cath- between the Republican Govern- olie Centrists lost tour seats. _.__ _ ment factions and the Fascist le- The Hitlerites polled 7,444,000 (Canadian Press) gions of the fiery Hitler, who only votes in Prussia, the Socialists 4,- QUEBIIC, April 24-Lord Irwin. two weeks age failed to win the 251,000; Centrists, 3,241,000: Cort* fermerl/ioercy of India, arrived German Presidency from President munist, 2,020,000; Gsnnan Nation- Paui Von Hindenburg, ended with tinguished visitor will deliver a:tbree fatalities, a number of other (Continued on,Pags 8) fri is ° 1° I-0-if. Phu L$Z§'n.Z°f§If§f§§, R D A Y AreNotStro_ng IE-nough, However, I " To Take Over The German' Government Alone. ; roy and Prince Streets to St. Paul’s Church where an appropriate serm- on was preached by Rev. H. D. Raymond. At St. Pauls Church the first and second lessons were read by Scouts, Maitland Owen and George Hart. A unique feature of the service was the Lnvestiture of Scout Preston Mc- Lean of Zion Church and Scout John Denny of St. James Church as Amlstant Scoutmasters. .After the servce the scouts marched to the Market Square and there dispersed. - _.._._._..____..._. casualties and minor disorders. The election determined the political complexion of,.the state diets. All parties concentrated their ef- fortson Prussia on the theory that _ "whoever controls Prussia controls the Reich." Here the Fascist Nazis . made a phenomenal gain from nine seats to 159 at the expense of the German Nationals, Peoples and (Canadian Press) ing the actual anniversary date. over the Government alone. lBtate’s (Democratic) parties, which FO.R»1-WAYNE' Ind” Ap,-H 34 ._ suffered crushing defeats. ,Two Wamen and your Chin,-en were killed instantly late today when the automoble in which they rode was 'now has 50 as compared to its for- Imer 48. The Social Democrats (Sc- The dem werete'ntat'velyldenti- fied as Mfss Theresa Ott, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Louis Kraus of Sheld on, Ind., and Mrs. Kraus' four children. Honolulu Trial Police ` In 011 MONCTON, N. B., April 24-(By the Canadian Press)-At midnight tonight a posse of Royal Canadian Mounted Police had surrounded an area of woods between Pacific Junc- tion and Canaan station, near here, where two men,` believed to be those wanted for the murder of south Tetagouche, were thought to beinhiding.Thscordonofpo-, licewasstandingbytomakcs thorough search of the wooded section at daylight, if the men be- lieved to be trapped made no break in the meantime. Two men whose descriptions tai- lied with the vwsnted pair were seen by railway section men this aftemoon as the couple emerged ‘from thick woods along the rail-_ Coming To Close Closing __ HONOLULU, April 24. (AP)- prosecution rebuttal witness in the demolished by a Pennsylvania pas- , genger train t/wo miles Chit Ol’ M011-I “oevil1e. ' _“_” ' _ Ilence engendered by the conflict ol' I Spendlngs of United States motor tourists in the Dominion in 1931 were only 7 per cent less than in the previous year, and 12.7 per cent less than in the peak year of 1929. .Automobiles crossing north in 1931 ' were numbered at 4,009,989 and their Ioccupants spent $188,000,000 The interchange of tourists is one business in which Canada has much the better of it. The decline in nurn- bers of tourists has been about the same either way- In 1931 Ameri- cans touring Canada. spent a total of $238,758,000 while Canadians in the United States spent $59,902,000- But Canadians are spending much less proportionately. I The tofwist credit balance in Can- ada's favor has declined only about - (Continued on Page 3) ,iiourmis ini _' 1 ' 1 Guest Speaker I I DEFENCE MINISTER SPEARS l.t.~0ol.D.M.Bntherlalid, min- ister efnatienaldafcnee,wiil be thegnestspaskuatthadlnnerin connection withthaannnal con- ventlonsfthatisnasiiansrmyser- viebeispssaseeletion,inToronte. I: A i i i ii guuiiiiilorsl 'Religious soon In Ns! Settlement Respon- sible For Serious I ivosrrom: nav. N. s.. spni si- ‘2'~‘<$-a.