cuisine, I‘ sod lss-i FIAZTT-‘wo cuts GERMAljf NEW ADMIRAL 0E FLEET IS ANNllliNilEli Admiral Sir Er nl e Eade Minister Reports ‘ Better Prospects In West orrsws. May ‘I-Beck from western Canada today after a two weeks‘ speaking tour Hon. R. B. Hanson. minister oi trade and com- merce, a strong feeling o! Qptlmism in all communities throughout the west. Prospects were g cod crops in most localities, he . .31!‘ m the i Chatfleld Succeeds -“Soi asIcou cairn P1‘- " [nafy pfoducersofthe Wen were S“. Roger Je B- vei-y grateful indeed ior the stabil- . Keyes. gag“ fly l: tfihngollrermnenig; h - IUNIDON, -Arlmh1,] vied " m‘- w-‘mn “i4 i“ "W" lknils Chait/iieldmwill become ti‘: "18 °i i“ "mi ‘"‘““”°“' new admiral of the British fleet Th’ ' “Wm” t “van” succeeding sir Rozer J n Reyes. mm“ °i “ha” ma M“: a’ Great War hero, the Admiralty an: pounced tonight fife e it... at reglibilltssfign B" 1W" W111 "i1"- efiwi-lve te- of the mum are“ ML H mcrrow. is rated as one of the said. Banners in the various com- $25M w" 1:193:13‘ “girlie: l: °1 unitlee had indicated their coop- - ‘ 8 1‘ V 0n- Zaflm, m and £10,000 (about saooooi ___._______ from parliament for bottling up a mVES-l-IGAT! German submarine base at Zes- hrusse April 2s. 1918. I-le plans to retire to his estate in Buckingham- shire. Since 198s Admiral Chatfield has been first Sea Lord of the Admir- hli-Y and Chief of Naval Staff. He is HIGHWAY HOLDUP P101011, N. 8-. May ‘l-ltoyal Canadian Mounted Police here were investigating a highway hold- up today. Hibbert Langille of cen- tral Oarlboo, u. s, reported he "1 W"! d. We- was robbed of s1 at the point of T“ 11W edmhel M the fleet served in the battle oi Jutland and other naval actions du-ringtheGmatI Wsr. In 101i he _served as flat;- captain to SirDavid Peabty aboard ._ H. M. S. Lion during the action off Hellscland.» He took part in the B08861‘ Bank action of 1015 as well as the Battle of Jutland the fol- lowing year. In 191s he became fourth Sea. 10;": and the dfcljloavlrlng year was m c s rear-a _r . Mnemos- suiorit elves o?‘ thflgvri staff 1090-22 and subsequently command- ed the ’f'l'iird Light Cruiser Squad- ron. From 1825 to 192B he was Third Sea lord and controller of the navy. In 1938 he became a vice- sdmiral and in 1030 sh admiral. He was commander-ln-chlei oi the Atlantic fleet 1029-80 and of thd Mediterranean Fleet. 1930-32. Sir Rogers Keyes had s long and distinguished career in the navy since he entered the service in 1885. He entered politics in 1934. and was elected national conservative mem- ber for the House oi Commons in Portsmouth North. a gun last night by a man whom he described as "tall, wearing a mask oi some kind that covered his face from the nose down." ill ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. . MEETINGS. ETC "Dance at Webster's Corner Hall Friday evening,” May 10th. mliottk Orchestra, L-78l2-6-8-2i.- For sale, May ‘l and 8, clover seed. Roland Beaton, Winsloe. L-‘ISOI-li-‘i-Ii "Cream route, York-Covehcad. first trip May 0, once weekly. Cen- hl Creameries Ltd. L-rsos-s-w-zi "Rummage Sale, Saint James flail, Saturday, May 11th st '1 o'clock. I-F7329'5'a-1i. "Reserve May 24th for tho Stan- play, “Shady Grove", comedy. b! Bridle IAGOQETTMXII . "Concert It New Glasgow Hal. f"““'-...,.""..‘°"‘.‘il..fil‘“‘°;i.“f.§?. G°"°'""?‘"’ Oil . We.“ norlfsa-s-s-li Ldfldiilldé In iii I "Central Christian Church Yugo 3 la Uld filfi.?“il$ii‘€.l‘ s rau- __t t ' - Zfi-‘IJH-ii-l-IO-ll. nmnnann. my v-owcsltlw ..___ ~ leaders tonight conceded a land- "conis to the Dance in clans. slide victory u» the Government i terda ’ Yugoslavian Dirty n yes ye t“ Gwen" elections. but isid it to menus high-harmed tactics and not to its popularity With the Mule- 14 returns tonight showed that the opposition tickets polled 910.000 votes in all. while the Gov- emment‘; National Union Party polled 1.040.000. loll, Vernon River. May l0, 1935, in aid of C. W. L. Admission Us. Ii-‘lsflti-B-d-li. “Come in the play and dance ‘n Ikrienld I-lall Manda . May 18th. IHTZDO-B-fl-Il-IS- “B. l. S. suction forty-fives and cod freeze out tonight, 8.15. G Th, Qppogitlonvfloup k ‘ed by prises. Admission 15c. 11-784‘! mummy; Munch, onset leader, —-—— carried s. number of districts in "Cream route, Cavendish. Bay Qmdtia, Bosnia and Dalmatia, but view, Rust-loo. First trip May 10- neither of the other two qrpositicn Once weekly. Jack Stewart hauler. g-rqups won enough votes to be Central Creameries Lid recognized in the parliament. ___...____. .___..__ Llraia-s-s-ii Fire Chiefs To Meet In Brockville HALIFAX, May ‘i-Dominicn fire chiefs will convene at Brock- vllle, Ont., August 13-16 this year, J. W. Churchill, chief of the Hali- "Regular monthly m c e t- i n g ladies aid oi Prince Edward Island Hospital today at 3.30 p.m., at hos- IlilL » L-‘TBOG "Kirk Troop oi Boy Scouts Whwrt and . entertainment, St. James Church l-lall tonight at 7.30. Admission 36c. - 11-7849 “Haulers startifll on May 18th on n Canada Will Act On League l C om m it te e (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Msyfll-Without com- mitting itself to disciplinary action against Germany or any other nation the government oi Canada has aces-‘ ’ a membership on the League oi Nations committee established to study application oi sanctions against unilateral re- pudiation oi international obliga- tions. Sir George Parley, acting Prime Minister today issued a statement setting" forth the posi- tion taken by Canada. acceptance and’ reservation. The committee was named by the League Council following repudi- ation oi psrts of the Treaty of Versailles by Germany. Besides Canada the following nations were invited to take part: Great Britain. France, Chile, Hun- Kflfy. Italy. The Netherlands, Po~ land, Portugal. Brain. Turkey, Russia and Yugoslavia. STURMTAKES Tlill 0E DEATH IN S.A. BITY ‘Z5 Die and 2,000 Are Left Homeless As" Storm Strikes Bra- zilian Town. BAHIA. B11111. May ‘l-This city of 300.000 tonight began clearing away debris and wreckage left by seven succeeding days of high wind and heavy rain, still wondering how many persons died in the greatest storm of its history. Earlier estimates ranging us high as 400 were reduced ss officials ‘ ‘ ‘ their check oi the dead. but many Brazilians wandered about the city and its suburbs seek- ing missing relativiw and most re- liable sources believed at least ‘l3 persons died in the city alone. Minister oi Communications Ms!‘- lll-WZ Dos Rois. who was enroute to Bahia to survey the damage. t/urrisd back when Governor Juracy Mega‘.- haes oi Bahia Province wired that the situation was improving. Railways and telegraph comma“. icatlcns in the "’~' continued Partly or wholly paralysed. howev- er. A iew old houses in the city, among them the Sallete Street po- lice station, crumbled and crashed ss rain continued. The wind had abate considerably. A commission organized by the government‘ was seeking wnvs to clothe. shelter and feed 2.000 per- sons left homeless. i‘ Premier Bennett To Broadcast OTTAWA. May ‘i-It was an- nounced tonight by the Cm -" an Radio Commission that the . British Broadcssti _ Corpora- tion has arranged for a 10-min- ute add: Ls to the Brlthh Em- pire by Bu. Hon. ll. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Clnadl. to- morrow. The address which will be radiated over the Empire short wave system, will be pick- ?! up _by the Grantham ltadl: Jubilee Day today, with the next great function of the flth anni- versary of ‘Iheir Maiesties‘ acces- sion to the throne scheduled for and representatives oi the ‘ Kosher it... . Covers Prince Island Like the Dew - _ OWN. CANADA. wsnusspnv, MAY, s, 193s Empire Leaders and Representatives 0f the Diplomatic Corps Today. Dr. W. A. Riddell, Canadian Ml- . E visory oiiicer at Geneva has ai- (C. P. Dy Guardian's Special Wig) f}".i§§,,,,mn, giwindustrgoxlisi zerzfyofmzgleaxn 140N130". W? 7-4511901‘? 1'95“ Canada although he found serioms a 5 ed 1mm ti" ‘VMWW 1°35 M dimcuii-ies in the way. The chief tomorrow morning, a reception by the King to the nnpire leaders diplo- St. James ...Z.. . thsnkslivins at matlc corps at A great service and intercession will be held Albert Ball in tbs evening. Canada's Gilt Canada's Silver Jubilee gift to Their Majssties-scrolls oi loyal addresses from r liuncnt in s solid gold gift casket-will be PN- sented by Prime Minister 3.18. Bennett privately at St. James In response to the Prince oi Wales’ appeal it has been decided to make the collection at the serv- ice a special thankofferlng which will be devoted to the King's Ju- bilee Trust Fund. Donatluis to the King's Jubilee Trust Fund now exceed thelequiv- alent of 82.500900. Sir Charles Hyde, proprietor of the Birming- ham Post. donated the equivalent to $150,000 in railway stock. No Reaction Although the "pu " were open many extra hours on Jubilee Day, the courts today showed no extra. "morning after" line-up. There were 90 drunks at Bow Street, 10 at Marlborough Street, covering the West End, and eight at Tower Bridge court, counting weekend offenders. The Duke and Duchess oi York, representing Their Malesties, will arrive in Edinburgh Saturday to attend the Sliver Jubilee celebra- tions ln the Scottish capital and Discuss ' Use oi starch-manufacturing and other interested called into conference to consider the possibility of using potatoes in K the National Research Building here on Friday and will consider the report on the use of potatoes in industry mods by Dr. G. S. Whitby, director of chemistry division of the National Research ‘ ‘ing investigations in Europe. mam from potatoes on anextensive dimculty is the necessity of obtain- ing s. steady supply of ,. ‘ from year to year at low prices. in yield peracre and high in starch content are ded. tional Research Council Department of Agriculture meet on Friday also. uniform, (IITYRAZEB BY EARTliilllAKE Hundreds of‘ Thou- hlg experienced since 1843. celebrate the Jubilee Anniversary, but none was seriously hurt. Fill (Continued on Page d) (C. P. By Guardian's Qeolal Wire) MONTREAL, May ‘L-Need For a wholly Canadian labor movement. lndepend it of all foreign control and providing s. means whereby Canadian workers can deal with Fanadian problems was stressed by A. R. Masher of Ottawa in his pres- idential address hers today to the fifth convention cf the all-Canadian Congress of Labor. Creation oi an economic system providing close correlation between production and consumption and a more equitable distribution oi wonk, leisure and the products oi labor among workers was advocated by Mr. Masher. The convention opened with dele- llhs in attendance from all parts oi Canada. Discussion will Oflhtilltld tomorrow and the convention will close on Thursday. _ In regard to political action, Mr. reiterated the principle Stresses NeedFor T/Vholly Canadian Labor Movement 1 by the in the put a liovehesd, York, Donaldston, Mill- is: Firs Department and prssid- an . cove and Pnnob Fort Routes. Dun- ent of the Canadian Association. throughout Canada at nine lilfliibll Creamery. v announced today. o'clock l. S. 1'. tomorrow niglui ....__.. nlli.it-i-r“'“'urlr'sl’v'l° ‘li2.""&.‘.”2.'iii - F e M d F u» - ww- 1» Entire amzly urdere or Until. IrHNJ-‘T-Ii. _ l‘ i "lei: dsrlsiiig. ioik rinsing and classes will be resumed at “finial”: W. BOBBIE, fi “'“"“"' “"-'- M” ‘°~'-":..'"*.:"':.i"""'....""'...’ wormm...rzi* "a you‘, seam,’ u.“ aw GIORG W 0 ‘Tl! u li Us f ‘n w» ' Mal-w i‘.."......""“.i‘~£‘i‘.‘.3'“§.l~f3.“ "m: est"... nus... "emu ‘TYE-‘l- i“ W“ mm m“ ' m“ today even u police pressed The solitary survivor's: the night "7' u‘? ‘°' "‘ ' “iiffua 4 “- s soueh through the wild inland of uuuoor ms Khan's ls-nioothr- --- " ' or ‘ma. “:.Y:'.:..r‘"..s: "" ""2""... m. m: ..." "r will be live hogs unus- ' ' ' . iggvmgrggg, g,,°%hu;,§ wit‘: "‘““‘ "‘ '"‘ ' "“" ’°' "" W d: ..‘l'.“.".°....'l‘é°‘i.i‘.‘i coon-st humid. inflow notch n‘ "n M“ m" l" “'° m‘ “s, ' w m“ °' °‘ m“? if“ cgfeif» onmti: void of the mum's» autumn: ' ' island some at Lecltiin. on planters. _ ‘Why not inrrstigsis the ("an- Issoquebc River, and the death of A brief of the 10ml possibilities la bilying a union secession who had been crime reached user lllbl thssrimswu bynanengsrheuid peiiseswiitly l l don yourinoomil. sai-iyysstmior. - untinentot qiottoimsstissio. ‘l l. A. . Currie Building. The women was one oi two No clues were apparent the W in no; or ssoooi iloh- as mar-sou ‘Loot Totalling $32, —- 000 a . m... qrulrbi-AW - A G 0a . O Nothing but the but goes into Schwartz. Entirely free from even o ime of mullet. Yet It's the lowest priced ‘Slim?’ g ‘uniformly satisfactory results. SCHWARTZ Baxmc Powers icon cums L no ALUM. M Of Potatoes In Starch Making OTTAWA. May 0—<F.epresentatives industries , have been starch. They will meet at Council follow- Dr. Whitby found starch being varieties oi potatoes. high The associate committee on pota- resesrch representing the Nn- arld the will sands of Dollars Damage Caused In Jubilee Day Disas- er. HiYIWOUTYi, Montserrat, May ‘i -Thrown into a panic minutes after King George's voice came out cf the air yesterday sf- iernoon, residents of counted their lwses in himdmds oi thousands of dollars tonight follow- ing the worst earthquake this little _ only 15 Montserrat island in the British West Indies Flying stones and mortar men- Iced thousands of masquernders who thronged the streets here to (Continued on Brigid) -—such action should be carried on through the medium oi s. labor party. established upon the basis of the workers‘ economic organizations. "The primary field of labor activity was conside ed to be the economic field, the establishment oi national unions for the negotiations of agree- ments as to wages. hours oi labor and working conditions," he stated. The people of Canada has become aroused to the possibility and the desirability o1 bringing about a new social order by constitutional means through the_ work of the congress. This had been reflected in the changed attitude oi the Dominion Government, Mr. Masher said, and in the social reform legislation put through or in process of passing. F. Gillespie oi Mcncton was sp- pointed to tht committee on con- stitution and by-laws with C. B. Gas-kin. also at Moncwn. Gillespie is also a member of the credentials committee. slum, there's no finer e belting powder on the no-cluln powder eb- ou an use ll regularly w while economy EIRSTEEEIBTAL AiiiilillNT 0E TBRPEDTIINB Germany S e e k s To Shift Blame 0f Dis- aster on Great Bri- tain. (Copyright 1935 by The Hans News Agency) (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, May ‘l-An officer aboard the German subnu ‘ U-ZO which torpcdoed the Lusi- tania revealed today in the news- Illllfl‘ v ‘ ‘ “in the first. official German account of the disaster. 0n the 20th anniversary o: the linking Capt. Lieut. Karl Scherb, an officer on the sub- ’ contributed a special statement to the Nazi organ blam- ing Great Britain for the catas- trophe and asserting Germany luid to defend itself against the British food blockade u! l mailer r! "life or doom" Uncertain of Identity In a. vivid account entitled “The 1o races AMINIS TERS mscuss FORETGN Pouc Y “timsfiivcu?YfinuiZhm4”YhsA§fkR muuiuu uunmuu uuuumm The King to Receive Dominion tornedolng of the English auxiliary cruiser Lusitania." the former U- boat officer gave a description of the fateful events of May '1, 1915 which took the lives of 1,200 per- sona The officer's account declar- ed the crew of the U-boat did not even know what liner they had attacked until the ._fatsl _torpedo had been fired. “Twenty years ago the English auxiliary cruiser Lusitania was sunk by a torpedo from a German submarinel.’ the article said. “The ___ (Continued on Page 9) __________,_ Expect Hitler To Announce Policy May 15 (C. IK-Ilavssl (By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN. May ‘L-An important session of the Reichstag, on or about May 15, to hear Chancellor Adolf Hitler's long-promised declaration on foreign policy. was regarded to- night as almost a certainty. It has been known for some time that Hitler would make such a de- claration. As recently as lost week it was understood he had asked Britain to set the date for the com- ing Anglo-German naval conversa- tions at s. time after the middle of this month. Influensa Rages At Point Barrow (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) P BABBOW. Alain. May ‘IF-Death and llwo doctors battled today in the Arctic for the lives of 300 persons. Influenza killed Il at Point. Barrow, then affected Eskimos at Wainwright, 100 miles south. Henry W, Greist, heroic doctor and missionary of the Presbyter- ian Church, fought the disease in the Barrow ll tel and prayed for the dead. Dr. F. B. Gillespie and a nurse flew from P. Olblc the German posi today in a debate on ign Affairs llll 10f Iillqldlh Q0 NGWRM successfulbiufl in modem Be had gambled on the fast nation was ilwlrsd Germany mflwouid ' i IONTDKJN, May ‘L-Sympsithy for tlon was expressed foreign affairs lliarl Stun- . ted Germany be asked to submit Jscticsl propo- urity. Baron said Chancellor Adolf Hitler had worked “the most. “my. h . thatno in go to war. had not a friend in Europe at present,‘ which was most unfor- tunate from the viewpoint 0| the like in be friend- MAXIMS MEREMAN Sorficcllillo OIL $11- we pay .cr our ‘l-Ilfl l; Inn Interndtlonal Situation Is Squarely Chieftains Enthusias- iically Support British Cabinet Stabilize Peace 1n Efforts To In Europe. (By George Hambleton, (C. P. Cable By G LONDON, May ‘I-The confused pic affairs was again unfolded bef the Empire at N0- previous occasion a _ Simon opened with an outline atlon, which was followed by (The Associated Press rep ing a European air armaments lne building, taken of the con _ (Haves Agency Bald u‘ Prime Minister R. B. Benne _ that in naval or other negoim be taken not. to weaken Bound Table Talk In both Canadian and British circles however it is emphasized the proceedings We“ in n° “n” a formal conference involvln! statements oi definite ViSWDOABW- but were in the nature of an in- formal round-table talk. review- ing the whole situation. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett told. the Canadian Press: "I made no statement t0 anyone: B-"Y statement I have to make will be made in Parliament." Another meeting will be held on Thursday, and Prime Minister Bennett is expected to start back was accompanied by Stanley Baldwin, Lord President of the Council; Neville Chamberlain. Chancellor of the Exchequer; J. H. Thomas. Secretary for Dominlons, and Sir Philip Cunllffe-Llster, Secretary for colonies. Empire Representatives meeting. He Sir John Simon, Representing the Empire over- seasw erePrime Minister Bennett; Prime Minister J. B. Hertzog of South Africa; Prime Minister G. W. Forbes of New Zealand; Guy Menzies, Attorney-General of Aus- tralia; Premier G. M. Huggins of Southern Rhodesia, and the var- ious high commissioners including J. W. Dulantry of the Irish Free State. Prime Minister J. A. Lyons of Australia was lndlsposed. Grave View Taken LQNDON, May ‘I-Chieftains of the Dolninlons today discussed the prospects of curbing a European air armaments race and the ques- lng with leaders of the British cabinet. authoritatively stated that a grave view was taken of the present European situation and possible repercussions upon the Dominlons. Representatives of the D0lllill-‘ ions, deeply moved by the Jubilee celebrations yesterday and the de- monstrations of Empire unity, en- thusiastically suPPOPied Prime Minister MacDonald and Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, in their effort to stabilize peace on the continent. Great Britain's determination to revive efforts to obtain an avi- ation limltation pact in line with Mr. MacDonald's recent announce- “‘°“‘-_~_--“‘ E‘£_§i3i______ £39935 o ‘tinned on Pa__g_e__il_>__ Suggests Germany Submit European {Security Plan “It is against our interests to be in ition to Germany." Lord New» "and it is in our interests should return to the ,. ro . The safety ton added, that Germany other nations able demands were granted.“ colleagues, said he man dipl i Canadian Press uardianb Special 10 Downing Street today. As on the week ago Foreign Secr general discussion orted that prospects of curb- were discussed, and thal- a tlnental situation. _ e Empire premiers, particularly ti. of Canadfl. hi"! We" ""7"! lions with Japan Anglo-American relations). . Relief Puts ' bankruptcies in business, Adolf Weiss day, he 311414003 was able to bu! ily fur coats. automobile! trip to the counify ministration tion of German submarine bulld- ‘ ,_ first-class of mrope might be guaranteed much mcne easily if had to deal with a contented’ Germany whose reason- Bsron Ncsl-Buxtcn. who recently interviewed Hitler and several of his was impressed by injustice felt by difficult and that German imernal "brutal" but the best way s. ssner outlook was the I Usual . lubsoripflel Delivered 85-00 Canada and U. l. A, NJ! Faced Staff Writer) Wire) ture of European ore the prime ministers 0f eiary Sir John of the international situ- o‘ German submar- and _ grave view was _ I868, care would Bankrupt On 1 Easy Street ___.... mzw YORK. May 7-bit" W" the iron works testified to-' went on the relief payroll his tum.- lfld I m addition to obtsinins I W a week relief Job for himself. ll well as Jobs ior some o! his relat- to Canada on Friday. Prime Minister Ramsay Mw- ivcs, Weiss told the aidcfmlflli Donald presided over today's committee lnvestlgBi-illi "m! l4‘ he contracted with the parks department fa: the use of his “bankrupt" shop to tum out playground equipment. Following him on the stand, Ac- counts Commissioner Paul Blansh- ard testified the Weiss iron wcrkl had received work tickets for equipment hire totallin! 346.000. “while Mr. Weiss himself values this equipment at approximately $14,000, and he may be overstating the value of his own equipment." Weiss, whose testimony drew rounds of laughter from the spec- tators, said that while he was rc- ccivirig $45 and his son $38 from the parks department his family was living in a seven room apart- _ment at $75 a month. _,.. A Lin’ or- swoon: Suits Siiouuo haves Gout 4o ‘(as ' CLEANERS FiRST - so" v- lflil‘l‘la‘i" 4' (\ insillun Preu) Moderate to fresh shifting winds! cloudy with some light rain at first, then fair and cool. ilirrlconohoulcal. OFFICE. Top onin, lilsy 1'—Minlmum and maximum Charlottetown . .. YOIICAST llnriiime East a~Moilernoe fresh uhiflinr winds; cloudy with some light rulti at first. than fair and cool. Maritime Weill-Moderate to fresh vvlnils, shifting tn north and nonb- wi-st: clearing, not much cbsngs in temperature. lllgh tide this afternoon at 1.34 and lumorrnu" morning at 3.31 Sun seis this evening at ‘Lid slid rises tomorrow morning at 4.30. First. quarter moon Friday, May, 10 (1.64 ii. m. Summersids tide eighteen Ininuiel but in achieving that success. he had Germany and also the genuine fear alienated most oi his sympothilerl. of communism. I-Ie dmitted Ger- inter (him cnnrlotmomi. m: cu. nan! v 1 , iesvs Borden 01b A. I. (lrirs) ,