Under the Summerside Board of ‘ FRIDAY May 29th 7.30 First Appearancfi ADMISSION: k :2: I--' ' Germany Guarantee Claims 'r—-" 1 Amateur Hour SIIMMERSIDE ACADEMY AITDITORIITM songs-—l)ancing~Ilistrumentais —Duets ’l‘rios—Octets——Ballet and Toe Dancing HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Stan. Jamieson’s Orchestra and and Two night’s ticket Single evening’s ticket 400 Bring your own pencil — Mark your own Ballot How Good a Judge are You ? ? Is Europe ’s Von Neurath Ausplces of Trade Music Committee SATIIRIIAY May 30th P.M. of the Summerside 75c J Of Peace HEW YORK. May ‘.‘ii—Wai‘ililig fiat. another war would bring the ind of civilization Baron Konstan- tin wan Neilrath, Hitlel"S Foreign Minister, today declared that Ger- mriy‘s rlxlrmnmcnt is a guarantee of mropeiin peace whl‘c an lin- 'rlrme<l G“l'll‘.Elll\' offered the men- ace of nor, owing lo the “tciiipta- tion" slie preseiited to heavily- srnied lieigllhors. In an exrliisivc interview with T. 1 Ybarra of Colliers. von Neurath states that Germziiiyls course, un- der the present regime has been directed with the constant. purpose of mairitulniniz friendly relations with other nations. "1 have always been optimistic about peace being maintained," he said. "Why should anyone want war? We Cl(‘l'mlliiS do not want it. Most of us know what will‘ is. We \\’«"l" .«oill!"vs iii the last war. We know wll that another war vvcliid lll.":lll the curl of everything. the citll of (‘i\'lllZ’.’lll0l'\_ “r‘.l~\-.ir.y we. is reconciliation with I-“lzillrc, IL is quite true, now tho: the Saar qliestion has been decided. flint there is no soilrce of discord lJ'Cl‘I‘.‘[‘L‘ll the two nations. But evrrv Clcrmaxi attempt at rc- ccncilla ii has been Vebufferi by France. ’l‘l:ey speak constantly of the net‘ _ for secllrity. What does it)" lIl'.‘fll‘i? "W9 pl‘o;>:i.~ed liiiiitliiioii of arm- aments we offered to keep our mill‘ down to 300,000 men. But it was all in \'.'l'.ll. "l t“ k that a rearrried Get- mlll‘ is i.ir better for Europe. Re- fllmfll. Cverriizlny is a guarantee of Peace. i '.llT of bcilig-as she was .. ‘lll(‘(T—it iiieiilwe of war, Wing to tile temptation which she Ollmd to the licnviiy-armed neigh- bors. I hope tiint German rearm- amelit \‘.llT lend to the limitation Oi iirm:ilii<‘iit.<. “Other nations do not understand lll? reasolis for German rc:li'ma- meat. We did not rearm to wage War. We rearnied because others refused to (llS:ll‘l1‘i. Prime Minister Biildivin mice said, alluding to his gill cuiiiliy, that a disnrmed Ili1- f‘°" 15 3 (lflllf-'0r to peace. This was at more true of Crcrmiiny, sur- Nllndcd by heavily-nrmled neigh- bors, iliziii of England.” mR°l“ll'll‘-L‘ to the general situa- rlll in Gcrniany, Ba;-on Von Ne“- M Sl.’li(‘(l tlilit another three W-E‘-‘ill l3l'°KT'fllIl 1 into full Veness He said: effect- dflicllltics arm lnrgely econ- lllli‘. There is improvement, but “Pd lime. “DYE Gernilins than when the tin: there is far more money in cir- ma“ l"F0nlc tax was far higher this "9 M‘ )'?t apparent. "“""Dl0l‘ment. “Moment. “:2 toward 3 T Ann, R‘; 129:? its full effectiveness ,‘ l‘ efiect. ML me °"l>’ two Dolitical pmiea s H. Bownsss”8l§iili 7UNEllAIl:.M[;]:lFMc'l-3:3 AND '}'g°°, Co-my noupml ml"-V Wfllid be required to put her "°'°'"‘-mil’ is going ahead slowly. it does not show clearly yet. We For ilistniicc, 3.000,l))t‘i are now at work pmseni. regime be- °“ml°"1 the product or the Ger- rear lllfi last. But these things at" W" building of riIe‘3‘:;.7aT‘l‘: ‘ ‘imply 3 way of relieving hi‘ gm" But later, when it “no mmlls a fine network of new ‘ ‘I “*9? will be a proof of ‘T “W -“id rllzht along that this 1,?“ xllilld mod it long time--six “ mm 1 5 now three years since 0 Dowel‘. so it is half. Delhi: in a position to .. °l““°"5l'5' character has rm, ° "fiblllzed. it will have n “The situation in Gmmuy hem" ]'Yf‘fiCtL.’:1lliy has only two parties. Here in Germany we had many par- ties—I forget how many—a dozen or riiore. The situation was impossi- blc." Baron von Neurath believes that (‘\'l‘l‘_\'TIllllllZ can be arranged by dis- I‘ll&*lOll lic"vccn nations, hilt not, iinv.'.’.‘eT‘, Tlrouizli the League of Nations us it is at present." He added that "we Germans have had unpleasant K‘-'.';Iel‘iences with the League." Regarding future dealings between Gt-rnizuiy and the United States, he was optimistic. "Relations between the United States and Germany are not very good now," he admitted. “This is especially true as regards trade. -We can pay for imports only with goods and Americans do not want goods. But things will get better, I hope. "Americans do not uiidcrstrlnd C'r(‘I‘ll‘.(lll_V'S present regime. It is based on a revolution which struck deep (lriwii into the German nation. The cnuiitry is going ahead slowly. I think that there must. be cliaiiges iii the l‘(‘_Ell‘il(‘. that its revolutionary cliriractcr will yield gradually to stabilization." BLACK lEii|0N PRTJBE SOUGHT (A.P. By Guardian‘: special Wire) DE'I'R.0l'I‘. May 28—New appeals to the United States government to throw its ‘power into the fight to uproot the Black Legion, secret society of night riding terrorists, were before a half dozen govern- mental av,ciic‘.cs tonight. Resolutions dermindl-rig congres- ln both the House and Senate in Washington where the Deniocriillc coiigressioiili.‘ commit- tee was dmftiri, ‘eglsllitioii to em- power J. Edgnl‘ Hoover's depart- ment of justice operatives to strike at the black-i-obed order. Proseciltor Duncan G. Mccrea sought new light on the extent of the Black Legion, which he be- licved is active in at least 15 sixties. by proposing that the United States lntemrll revenue department check up on the income tax rcturlis of Virgil F‘. Effiiigcr, Limo. 0., can- lstriictor who has asscrtecl iliat the organization has ii natlbiiril mem- bership of 9.000.000. Mccrea said he had evidence in- dfcating that Effinger is eollefllng lo cents a month from members of the Black Iicilfln. Vlo u id Limit Returns To Small Loan Companies (C. P. By Guardian‘: SPc<‘l3l WE”) OTTAWA. May 2il—Raising its proposed limitation, the Somme banking and commerce committee today adopted 5 proposal small )0”; oompanleg be limited ‘:0 3 Ii “W are 1 two and one- Ifim Stilt realms Wu not me monthly return 0 to a l_; hm ‘INN the united am“ when half percent on ngnlolarjlz Ucflcmfitf including 0300. " that f ' loans above K400 and up to 95°“ ; h the return would be limited to one per cent per month. The limita- tion in returns is to cover interest, service and other eharx€8- rurther consideration will b0 given by the committee to the model legislation it is drafting for subrnlnion to the 8°V°"“'“°'“' Approval was given to m0!|S“l'°-5 °° 3' Cllflll or incorporation of three addition- """"=Nd0. Iudoqna and Ill smnn loan oompn ' D°m°-‘l“° Kfilllllcton . Finance Oofporl-tlon. 0"4“’‘‘- Al‘ mmugwnly mine Loan and i=-innnco 000°" gtion Hull and United Otedlta sional investigations awaited action. Michigan ‘ lites. E —'l‘hIu column In reserved for now. local interest bul advertising a nun: nature may be lnnrlcd cl ! cenll I word —-SOLID COPPER, and black fly .sel'eei’iing in all widths I sold at Bi'ace‘s. —I-‘OR. I CENT YOU CAN BUY beef wlrie and iron, milk of mag- nesia, Ptplolm tonic and ll thous- and other articles at Gourllcs Drug L-5928 —-BUY TOOTH. S HAVING cream, face powder, rouge, cold cream, perfume and all toilet art- icles foi‘ l cent at Gourlics one cent -——.lUST THINK OF IT-Getting a new hot water bottle for one cent at Gourlias Drug Store. —'I‘IIE people will present their play "Here Comes Charlie," in Malpeque Hail Saturday evening, May 30. proceeds for Mnlpcque l‘lIl'l(. L-5925 —I-‘EED HOME MADE LOAF bread and milk with R-M Sl.'lll(l- ard Kibblo, fine puppy meal, cube meal or vita-crumbla watch the fox puppies grow. R-M. Feeds distributed by Bruce's. —l\IR. AND MRS. JOHN A. DAW- SON of Central Bcdcque will be at home to their relatives and friends both ‘afternoon and evening Friday the 29th day of May on llic occnsloil of the celebrzition of their Goiden Wedding Anlilirrsnry, ‘ -—El\'GAGIElllE.\"l‘.—Ml‘. and Mrs. J. A. MECKCllZle, Keiislngtoii, lili- nounce the ciigageincrit of youngest daughter, Marjorie Low- ther, to Mr. Ralph son of M.r. and Mrs. J. F‘. MncMillii-.i Hunter River. place in June. ——Tlie many friends of Mr. H. H. Lcfilrgcy will regret to learn of his serious iliiiess.—S. —Soloist at the evening service, Geddle Memorial Church, Sunday, will be Mr. George Bowncss, Sum- mersidc.-S. —M.r. Cliurim Hensley, a former manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch in Summerslde is at present a visitor to his old home town and is renewing many acquaiiitrmces. —'I'he Misses Dorothy and Lucy I-logg of Wilmot Valley have just returned from a very pleasant trip to Nova Scoiia, where they attend- ed the blossom festival and also vls-. ited the Moose River Mines. —Miss Alexandra Mulrhead and Miss Ethel Hodgson. who have been spending the Florida, returned Wednesday evelillig. Leaving Flor- ida. late in Washington. New York and Boston on their rcturii. Biniirlnu FilR sii El ilniliilv Progress However, By In - creased Taxes, Says Steel Chief. (A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May 28-Some 1.- 800 steel and rank steel chiefs declare the indus- try‘s outlook in the Untied states the best in five years at the 45th general meeting of the American Iron as Steel Institute today. Although encouraged by the more diversified demand for steel pro- ducts, particularly lines. executives of leading compari- ies sounded wlirnbigs on govern- ment regulation, spendlng, mount- ing taxes and unemployment. These three factors, they argued, stand in the way of any sustained upswing along the recovery path. gene Bethlehem Steel Corp.. who was re- elected president of the Institute, struck out at obstacles to continued U .R Western Locals l _g.__ All -lrlctb’ Innblu In isilvuuic. -—MOIES’ CHOOOLATI-ZS in box- ea or bulk. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- sington. —BUY Glidden's pure paint, English white lead, pure oil, shingle stain at Braces, ant. L-5ll'Tv5-'29-'.’.l. galvanized ( L~51l7-5'29-‘ll. BIG ONE CENT in full swing. Coin —Cv0URLIES sale is now early if you want to save moxie}. L-591. L-5928 L-5926 LINKLETTER Young Half meal, and L-4025 L-5743-5-'.’8—2i. their R. l\xIacMllizin, l\'lI’Il‘l‘lilg(‘. will take L-5838-5-29-Ii. Personals winter months in to Summersidc l\‘l.l rcii they visited 5 They smoke like do Ie the INTIIIVSHAPES INVINCIB LE , uudsru'AMLINE - PASS LIST V (coniinueri from Pale ll kin. Arthur Pcnke. Second Year (‘crtiflcates (Provisiixizlli, full 65 per cent and over in lllL‘ regiillli' exaiiiiliatioris: Winnie Aizwlililllt, Kritlieriiie Bag- iiall, Ruth Ciiri.-atic, Alice Clements, Elstllcr Illivper, Mary Lawson, Gla- dys Macczirdlc. Mary MacDonald, Lois Raiiisliv. Fl‘:ll‘i0ES R/coves, Vera Simpson, l\T:ll‘T('lll Stewart, Martin Giliiiore, Jll.~",Tl} Jordan, Keith Keil- iiedy, Bl'i'.(\‘ Tvfriccrlnnell, Alan Mac- Leod, Walter Pickord. Malcolm Reeves, lvlili Roberts, Leslie Stew- art, Arthur Wilson. Second Year L:'i~l-use List IDE(3 COUNTY CH RON ICLE P0 PE P I ll Si PAYS TRIBUTE 53»/lnlrilriiss, OWL |“Rules The World As Transmitter A n Registrar Of Thought,” Says Pontiff. VATICAN CITY, May 27~Pope 1 Plus told more than 80 foreign I newspapermen here that "the Press rules the world.“ The Pontiff made his declara- tion in the course of a 20-minute address to iiewspnpermen. A world _ exposition oi the Catholic press is ; now underway in Vatican City. "It is no exiiggeration to say that the Pres rules the world. be- cause tiioulzht. governs the world and the Press is the transmitter and registrar of tliouglit," he said. The Pontlif gave his own defini- tion of newspapermeii—-“liitelll- gent lolidspcakers." l He told the correspondents all 1 were welcome in the Vatican. whether “Believers, linrcdeeriierl or non-belicvers" because the city isl “the house of the Common Father." The holy father, who will be 79 in five days, plaiiily showed the effects of advanced age. He walk- ed very slowly as he ])(lSSE‘(l before l each ccrrespoiirleiit several times in the course of the address and (Piovlsiliiilil list), The following have allnilieri 65 per cciit iii the l‘cuulril' Hllil \il])'_ll'lll"lli8l\_' ex:iii1- iliulioll. .lll(T . vii as i‘n\'c l‘(‘Ml\'L‘d" teal-her trnililiig will be grantcdl llCl‘ll.SCSZ I EVCl_\il Black, Dollzias Black.‘ Jnmcs Eiirliett, Violli I-' i'quh.'1rson, I\T(li'l' llove, Rita l\l: ‘l'll, Joliii lVl2liIllf‘\\‘. G{llli"ll Mill , Eiiilti, l\’i?;i<‘E\\'eii, Alas ill‘ .\lill)oii;Ilri. Do:i:il(i Ivlaclmrill, Jllilifn .\l.iiSivuiii. C0llllI'|l‘|‘l'l! Ceriiiil-.ites (Pl'O\'lSlOllall; Margaret Buotc. Jean F‘oi:<,_vilie, J(‘.'iil Gl‘l'lTl'.llil, llci-.‘ii }{_vndiii:Iii, Doris Mllcl)0il«-.:ill, Reli.i M;icPli:i'- .~:oii. Clam Sllcn. l\l1‘ll'lllll St:Il~c_v. Isabel Wilson, Mae Yen. Elriicr Ling, Irvine Rice. James Toombs. First Year Certificates (Provisloiizil list). The following made a i'lill 65 per cent in the reg- ular cxrlmliiations: Delphine Arscnriult, Roscllne Ar- scliuult, Mnrgiiret Roderick, Olive Cooper, Mildred Diilloii, olive DC\\'i'ii‘, Annie Ellis, Eli'1.:ibet.li Gnlimit, Eloise Gnifiliit, Grow: George. Blanche Griffith, Nora Harper. Evelyn Harvey, Evelyn Hessiliii, Mary Horirnn, Dorothv Joliiisioli. Helena Kcouch. Myrtle Leord. Beth .\iaeEwen, Rosita l\‘T.’l{‘- Kt‘llllfl, l\i:ii'_v .\ineKcii'/.ic. Imelda MaeLell:in, Irene M:icLcocl, Mar- garet Mucllbod, Pearl l‘lneNeill, Anle Macswiiiii, Elizabeth Mahar. Doris Myers, Marv Nicholson, Flor- ence Nooniin. Brirbnrzt Pound, Pat- ricia Ramsay. Sadie Rriinsny, olive Rowlcy, Anna Smith, l"li_vliLs Web- ster. Vivian Vnnlderstilic. Edward Blnnclinrd. Clarence Cw‘/', Lili- ooln Dlimolit. Gordon Gnllnnt, Basil Joiinsioii. Earl L"fll'd, Char- les MacDonald. Gmdiviil Muc- Dougall, lvarvcn l\TflCGllll‘k, Frank MlicKiiiiioli. Ra_vm.oiirl MncKiiiiinii, Urban MacKinncii. Merton Mur- dock. Cletus Murphy. I-Inrold Stew- art. Lawrence Toomhs, Ivan Wil- son. Cornelius Mriccormnck, Fred Thompson. First Year I.iIcii.~ie List Tile followiiir: STlli‘l(‘lll5 made 65 Hampered, nicn-executives, techni- salesme n—lieard front in the heavy 6. Grace. prexldent of "While business generally has shown improvement," he said, "pro- gress toward sound and permanent is being seriously delayed by continued experimentation: and failure to recognize the functions, meat; of business and industry." Discussing taxes, he said what- P701301‘ needs and accomplLsh- industry is able to rmke toward lower costs and prices is in a large measure being offset by increased taxes, inevitable result "which is an of covvmlnental per cent. in the l‘K‘ZN".’ll‘ and sup- pleirlentaly f'X!lnlll‘.:\l flllx‘, Ll(‘i‘llS(‘s ‘will be iIl'ill1i(’.(‘T to (lie sturlelits of lille teacher tvriliiiliiz classes whosc llilI‘l‘i(‘S appear below. ‘ Rita Arseiiiiilit. Gvnee C.iiiipbeil, Beatrice Clark. l7.‘i'iia Cole». Hilda Coles. Hazel Eiimriii. .Ie:iii l-‘.iim:ii1. Yvonne Grillnlit. JI‘flll Grant. Jcnii l{:iiiid:iy, Miiiriie Tlillllllll. Eiliilce Lulitl, .le:ili ET‘l7Ill)(‘ill \fiI~l')iii:ilrl, Elsie lVT.’ll‘Gl‘«"_l!0l‘. Flillll ‘Tu-l.cziii. Olive liloclmli. Lqili-e .\lIlcLcod. Charlotte Mlllvliclirl. I-‘.le.Iliov O'Brien, Annie O'Connor, Lalirt Rmp. Tollssaint Arsennillt. Irwin Bion- don. Henry Clurk. Leo Cll.\‘:lCl<. Rub- ert Drilliiirr. Josepli l')oolev. Gordon Douizllis, Alo.\'«ius Gniirlct. Al‘ll"l<l Godfrey. Keith Harriiictori. Cli:ir- lcs Kelly. Neill lvlnecliiiiiell. Adol- phus MacT3oi’ih‘.I.i. Hchev M:icFZ\vcii. Wesley Mnclxviii. l.'.n_vrl l\‘inrPiic<‘, John Mlil'(T0(‘k, Avtliiir Weli=. S.-\VF.D 500 I.T\'l*I.H‘ IIIVFTRIPOOL. Eiifz. (C P.\~~ "Mailretniia Mi‘NPll," credited with saving more ihaii 500 lives at sea. died at his home here. Capt. Mc- Neil retired in 1931 after piloting the famous old liner follr vcnrs. G0 AS YOU I’l.EASl-‘. LONDON _Young people who spend Sullday out of dooi~._ mil nt- tend late sevvir-,cs in n church licre. They are invited to attend in golf kit. teniiL~i flnimels or any other garb. _ :" Q‘ ‘ ' ‘-’ ~ -- regulniloii and control." “ Calling illicinployliiciii ll iniil- stnne around the neck of re<‘ov<‘rY." Grace said mllltlon of the problem ought to be -fl-co from politics or prejudice." , “As the volume of luisliiess and employment has iiici'en.sed." he added, "relief t‘Xp9ll(Tiilll‘(‘S have run a race to outstrip them." Bill-lirluriii. Cecilia Cll(‘\’(‘l'l", Joyce- pziused as if to catch his breath. After the talk he gave the Apos- tolic blessing to the group. Liberals Gather Far Convention , OTTAWA, l\-fay 28~Wi'.li crowded pl'o§.7,i'rlni the second rifl- tional coiivcniion of _ . Celitui-y Liberal Association of Can- il(i'l iv.ll open toniorroiv to last two days. Delegates from all Coiiodri will riiic-rid to hear slli‘9<‘ll' cs by Prime Minister cabinet and Parliamciit, rind to re- ceive reports and discuss l'JF0l3lCm5 pcrtiii:-lit. to the niecimg. Most iinportunt. itriii on The pro- gram is the convention bzlnquet to- morrow night at which the l’-‘rlnie Minister will lie guest. speaker. It will be one of lilo first addresses C“°Sby' Annie which ‘Vlr King has given since the C“'cm'k' Tpm'K'“ Cufinck‘ Plurmmc last election, with the exception of those in the Hoiise of Commons. liisi FREEI iiiiisiiiir ABiliiSHEil Dail Eireann Passes Bill, Sponsored By l)e Valera, by a Vote of 74 to 52. (A. 1'. By Gurirdia.n‘s Special Wire) DU}3LIN_ May ‘28.—A hill libolish. ing the Irish Free State Selintc was passed tonight by the Drill Eireaiin by ii vote of 74 to 52. The motion abolishing the Senate was introduced by Prcsideiit Eamon De Valera, SI» ievmerl the Senate I "ii danger to the (‘0lli‘.ll'_V." Colistiiuiloiizil l)2‘il’S previously had prevciitcri him from ncliicviiig his objective of doing iivmy with the Upper Cllfiml)(‘l'. \Viliriui_:: up n seveii-lioiii- debate. De Vnlcrii eiiipllrlsi7e(l that while zi good ririzuiiiclit, rmiiri be iiinric for n 5(‘(‘(i!ld Cllfll1ll)[‘l‘ tlic prcseiii Sciintc “tried to prevent passrige of major mt-risiires.“ These proposals. De Vi1l(‘l‘:‘| said. included the bill to discord ilic oath to the King which he (lL‘S(‘l'lll."d as "il'.'llillSS the will of the people." i He niinouneerl :1 new coiisiiilitioii would be submitted to a referendum of the people. Japanese Call on Chinese To Halt Demonstrations ; (A. P. By CIuurlllun‘s Special Wire) TIENTSIN, China_ May 2R--Of- ficers of Japaifs enlarged military garrison quickly demanded tonight that Chinese authorities stamp out n. strike by thousands of studclits. who called upon China. to “rise against the Japanese invasion," Strained Sirlo-Japanese l‘(‘lfIilDllS were further aggravated by the student demonstrations. Upon Japanese demands, Chinese police were sent to patrol the streets. Students had marched through them spreading anti-Jap- anese pamphlets denouncing suing- gling in North China and Japan's recent heavy reinforcement. of its Tientsin and Peiping gar-rlsons. (The Chinese sovemment. pro- tested both these situations to ‘NW0 without avail.) i2HAliGE IN ,day in the income tax schedules of ; a company sclicdllios. parts of trial Governmglllfllo c A I] D I N G1 Keep GO.ING with iriiuiisiu MiiElginil consider Trans- canada Air Route OTTAWA, May 28-Defence Mili- ter Macxeiiue disclosed tonight the government will start consider‘, ation in R. month or two of thel tranr-Canada air route, declarin“: whether publicly-owned or pr1\’ntA3 ail‘Cl‘nl't will be used on it. i He made the announcement dur- lng a heated house d5scuSSl0l'l 09 Canlicla‘s militia iii wli‘ch one member said Canada had a “bow-j a/nd-arrow" ariiiy and it was dis-I closed that the nation does not‘ own 10 niodcrii fighting airplanes in good order. I The minister gave his opinion that six months notice to possible airways contractor, was necessary in order to permit; them to train, pilots and purchase machines. INCOME TAX. SCHEDULES? OTTAWA. May 28—Fiiiance Min- ister Duliniiig made a change to- his budget, l'('(Tll(‘lllg the tax on fiiiiis. T110 budizct imposed a tax of’ five Der cent on gross reiiiittniices “bvl Cnlilidiaii debtors to lion-resident's iii l‘(‘5’»)')i"l’L to films wheilicr copy-I rizhterl or not." Since then rep-’ l‘€“i‘lll«"lll-his were made by distrlb-l utiiig ligclicics the tax was too hlgli, ‘ In an nliieiirllneiit the FiiialiceI Minister stipulated the TTVC-[)(‘r. cent tax would not be applied untill, Ilil per (‘mil '.\.l$I rlcduvtcd from this ;: :5 icniitini'.cc.—. This fL.'llOllll'.(‘(Tl to :4 tax of two per cent on the wliole. He made riiioiiicr change in that As it was am- ended personal holding (‘()lnp:lni(‘;\ the Tivrutleth will 1733/ 8. tax wlieilier profits are distributed or piled up, The gen. eml class of iliteriiritiorial Indus-l coiiceriis, lll(‘0l'l)0l'Ili(_‘d in’ Carinda. bill with all assets held Mackenzie ‘llll/Side. \\'lll l‘In.\' 1-2 per cent. or Kinr:_ members of the Dominion 0”‘-“half U10 0I'd111fll"Y C0l“P0l‘l1l-loll tax. Hon. C. ll. Cnlian ic:m5_, sg_ L«"t\\'l‘<_‘lW_-St George» said these tnxatioli iiicmlllscs were close to the line where l.li(‘>'i‘ (‘Oil‘ip€‘illT(‘S would be forced from Crllindn, The Fiiirilice l\TllllSl°I‘ said iic colild not agree. He \ ~ attempt-‘ inc: to keep the COIll|):llll(’S in can. add, but zit tile .<:nlit.'~ l’lllL‘, to col. ‘ loci foil‘ taxes from them, l M1 Dlllllllllir sold the l-EU\‘1‘l'llllil‘.'ll could not consider any enlarge. merit of the exemptions nflowed for ' dependent children. Reduced Rail Fares Offers Unique Travel Opportunity MONTREAL. May 28, — Vacation by rail \\‘iil be the slogan of thou- sands of Cllriliriiaiis this season as a. result of the vedilced l‘llllWfiy pas- senger fares wliicii becomes effec- tive on Julie lst. lliquirics reaching the plisseliger departments of the Cilllfldlilll National and Canadian Pluiilc Railways indicate the popu- lnrlty with which the new rcciucecl, TlIl'i‘.\' for conch travel have been re- l cl-lveci by the travciliiig public. on and after June 1st fares for day coach travel on Culiadiiiii railroiids will be reduced approximately 13 per cent. Day conch tickets at thcl new rate will also be good for pas- sage in tourist. slcepiiig cars on pay- ‘ merit of reguiilr berth rates for this class of nccliiiiniodntlon. Another lliiportniit feature is the extension of the time limit for re- turn on round trip ii<'ke‘..s. Instead of the pi'csellt returii limit of 30 (lil_\'t~'l, rounrl trip tickets wliicii ivlll, of coiivse, be l'edlil'cd in proportion with the new one way coach fares, will be good for return at any time wltlilii six moiitlis. \Veckc.iidei's will find the new l'(‘(Tll(‘L’(i fares a boon. They will buy i'nuii(l-trip tlckl-‘ls. for il‘{I\'(‘Tllll_i.Z to their summer homes or for sport ouiiiigs, at one and one qillirtcr liliics the one-way coach fare. or less than two cents per mile for the (ilsialice travelled. The present week-cud fares. good in parlor and sleeping cars will coil- tilillc in effect. Sllbstmitiul reduc- tions in berth rates will be advan- tligcoils lo tliose passeiigers who use st.oli(iard sleeping cars in their Jouriieys ix~twecn points in Canada. as the railways are on June 1st bringing the charges for this ac- commodation down to pvc-war lev- els. ALBERTA 'l'0\‘VN FORGES AIIEAI) ——(C.P.l—Picture Butte, Alberta's new "sugar city," growing around the sugar beet industry, is forging ahead. An average of four famil- ies weekly are moving liito the town. The new factory is expected to be in operation for the 1936 sugar beet harvest. Originality and lliit.iative are be- ing shown by res‘deni,q of the new town. A swimming pool. costing $1.- mo, is being built by volunt-r.v labor. Dances and entoi-talnmcnls are given weekly to raise funds W complete the pool —:—ex=-— - UARDI has rested sufficiently. Mine Records Burned; As Distress Sigl1al,i Commissioii>Toid. l (By E. L. Wlliiims, Canadian Press ' Staff Writer) (C. 1’. By Gua.rdiaii's Spc-ciul Wire» HALIFAX, May 28-A govei'l;- mcrlt commission lnV£‘S'.1gfllll‘ig tli: Collapse of the Moose River gold mine will hear from Alfred Solid- ding furtli:-r eiilillicc events i.miiicdi;itliy cave-in V\'llL‘ll (ioc'.oi'.s colisidcl' Scadding LL‘."Illfi()(l for an hour from his liosp.tli1 i>."ti l0(l‘.l_V and the three (-oliinli.ssioiici's, 1Jepu'.y, Mines Minister Norman Me cm‘ -, Mr. .lListico Carroll of the NO\:l Scotizi Sllpreiiic Court, and J. ll. Cliiininghlini, liiiiliiig ciigiiievr, llfitl just reached the point in his story wlierc the mine l)(‘g2lll to collapse. when they decided to adjourn to! Provilicc llousc and allow him rest. Burned Notebook Scaddlng testified he had burned his notebook, cont-aliiiiig records of the ()l'(,‘ toiilirige brougiit to the sur- face, to iliuke the smoke \\'lli(‘ll was seen sci-ping to the Sl.ll'i£‘lCC and told rescue workers the eiitombed men still lived. He also told of the trip lllilflo down the mine by Her- mzin Magill, Dr, D, E. ROlX'l‘lS0ll and llln‘lSl“.f had been rnade "just to look lirouiid" before the doctor and Maglll left for Toronto. His voice was clear and firm. Sitting at the Province House earlier in the day, the commission heard c.‘i:lcncc that llagiil, who died of pii‘uiiioiiiri. before di“.icger- nicn broke through to him, wris plalilillig to sell ‘HO property to New York part when the fatal collapse 0CCUfl'L‘(l Eastvr Sunday ,_____.__._. night. He was to receive $35,000 in —————~»—- cash and $150,000 stock which was to the. new colnptiiiy. Because requiremelits of the De- partilicrit of Mines liacl not been I met, James M. Wall, dcpcirtmcrit ‘ solicitor testified, he had told the Toroliio barrister the sale would not be allowed. wort i ii of the )9 floated by Evidence Conflicts Arthur Phillipe, Deputy Mines’ Iiisprctor for Cumberland Count_v,| told the (‘Oll'lllll.’=SlOll that l”-‘eli:."| I«leiirici'scli. llie mine mriiiager, lilid ,"iiitilntltcd" to him that about $5.- 000 in gold had been lak~"l'l from the mine. His evidence clasiied with l~lcnderson's previous testimony! that no gold had been taken out. Henderson jumped to his feet and shook a Tlllg(’l' at Phillips. “I'd like to deny!" he Slxelaimed. Donald A. Grant, acting for the estate of Herman Magiil. said he! had a "simple explancition“ for the report, and offered to give it under ' oath. He refrained when Mr. Jus- tice Carroll suggested that he wait until the elid of the inqlliry as testifying then would preclude him from acting as solicitor during the rcniziinder of the hearing. Later in the day Grant produced a certificate from the Bank of Montreal which said gold takcnl from the mine amounted to $1.- 249.02. I-Its explanation was that Henderson was referring to amal-. gnni on the plates of the stamp mill when he was spmkiiig about "izold." The anirllglim scrapings ivere given to Mrs. Mllgill to take to Halifax and i.li'cn turned over to him. Grant said. he had placed it in it safety deposit box and later had it moulded into brick form and said. He had liem-d the Moose Rlvcr mine ivzis operating, from someone in “c.asilnl conversation," Deputy Mines Ilispector J. P. Messcrvcy told the comiiiissiori: He could not recall his inforniniit hilt was posit- ive it had not been anyone iii the depo l'l-lll(‘Ill»I5 of i‘ ice. Otlievs who testified during the day were Arthur S. Taylor, chief clerk in the mines office. and Felix Henderson. recalled to clarify mum previous evidence. Tomorrow's session will lierzlii at two o'clock. Chairman McKenzie said, and witnesses would be Gor- don Wells, worker in this knip mill during cleaning-up operations. and Felix Henderson. Taking of Scnddings additional would d'3lX‘nd entirely on his con- dition. he said. The mine-tinickceper. liwlliting possible amputatioii of several toes. has. according to l‘illll'-‘l.‘lT “c:iiri"d about 20 pounds" since his rescue. I i l ilecline Noted in Birth Rate PICTURE BU FIE. Allan May 23 (C. I‘. ':y r:u.TrdlnnTlI_sipoI~lul Wircl l O'l‘I‘AW.’\, May ‘.l’I—-Rcr_vlsi,rritioli of births in 67 cities rind towiis Wm-, 10,000 pf)‘,\lli‘iill‘lll and over , during April sl:owr~rl rl dvrllllt‘ OT Ii 1-2 per cent compilreri with ‘April i935, the Domiiiioli Bilirail of Statistics reported today. At the same time all lllCl"N|5O of six poi‘ cent was sliowi. in deaths and it grlin of five per cent in iririrrifirxes. airing in April lllln'il)€I'(‘d 6,634 azaiiis 6739 in April. 1935. deaths 4.564 compared with -1.290, rind marriages 2,508 against 2,395 last. iyev - on May 1 compared with the prev- evidence Amp’ ‘nu-ulna - Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes appeal to active appetites. They furnish nourisliincnt for energy and strength. They’re crisp and delicious with milk or cream. PET’ Bran Flakes have enough extra bran to be niilrlly laxative. Enjoy these better bran flakes for breakfast with {nail or honey alltlcll. Always oven- fresh at your grocer’a. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. GAIN Siifliiiil IN Eii|Pi.ilYMEiiT Increase Over Corres- ponding Period Of Last Year. I’, By Guardian's Spcclll W119» 23—A pronounced in employment (C. O'I'I‘AWA. May gain was shown loiis moiitli. and also in compari- son with the corresponding date last year, according to a. report is- sued toclay by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Reports from 9,544 firms on May 1 showed azqregate staffs of 939,- 409 an increase. of 20,426 over April . while on May 1 1935, reports from 9.203 employers showed 892.- 506 were employed. The crude index. on the base 1926 equals 100, rose from 91.4 on April 1 to 99.5 on May 1, and was higher than any comparable date since 1931. The unadjusted index at May 1 for which records are available fol- law: 1936. 99.5; 1935, 95.2; 1934. 922 1933, 77.52 I932. 87.5; 1931. S022; ‘ 1930, lll.4; 1929. 116.2: 1928, 106.8; I, 1927. 101.8; 1926, 95.4; 1925, 91.9: 1 1924, 92.9‘, 1933, 92.5; 1922, 84.3? 1921. 85.1. Improvement was reported in ’ manufacturing. chiefly in food, ium- , ber, pulp and paper, clay, E18-SBI stone, and iron and steel divisions. An advance was shown in em- ployment in the lilnritime Provin- cos when 670 firms iv.-ported 73,950 employees compared with 658 em- ployers with stnfls of 69,417 last year. (‘miiis were shown in manufac- turiiir: mid lumber, lozlziiig alid cnlistrilctlnii, while workers were I‘clr‘:i.sed in coal iiiiiiing. transpor- tation and railway enrisiriictlon. Acquittetl Of Manslaughter CIITSSTER N. s.. .\In.v 38-W 9' Young and his wife were Mtllllll-9d ill Silprciiin Court. toriny Oil Cllalg‘ es of fllI'\il5l(lllQTlTI!‘l' llx“-Slllit from the cit-ntlis of Eva Nclforth of Si‘IiTDl'[.ll nlld her infant son last Jaiiilm'_v. gmdump or the W5" Ymmm r Ob tit-trics ‘Ind . c ll o s « National 0 PIN and hem D‘ iiiidwiff‘I',\'. ClllC“lW- the pi-ivnte mntcriilty hospital at East Chester where, the two deaths occurred, took the stand in de- {fence of her liusballd and herself today. 3 She l.:.id that in eight years the I instIiliii,lon had handled 148 mat.- ‘ r-rniiy cases. In that time there had linen l2 infant deaths and I only onenini.ei‘nalVdc_atli. _ Pair . i ---—-"-"-"'. Gestation & Wbclplng or Vhen I .,- Puppy Starter at your Icllfl ii deulun _. S‘ ...._4