,oe

, - l Purchased ""'

New LandinzFiZid Will Be Up

To Stand ard, Requirements- ’ Temporary License Received

From Ottawa-

of the Bummerside

m: $.15... of 85.001100 M" 3° acres of land on the Cannon farm has been accepted by Mr. P. G. dark andarrangements are belnl ltade for the transfer of the land. m", 5mg”. has received a frown the Controller 0i

men-em Civil Aviation at Ottawa motive “v

g "mpomry license to the town to

have aeroplanes landfill W 55° field. qqmmndigtheaarnelandashas been used before by aviators callln! at Suutmerslde and it will Mill" very little maul-vim 1° I“ l“ us graded. n, additional lend purchased brings the landing field so u“ standard H. demanded by the Aviation Del)!"-

ment. S.

Marketing Bill Indqf-‘led l

(Continued from Pas» 1)

1._. eta. More than that.

g6‘ "l! m amended British Agricultural Marke

were -_. u" 5st, w dictate tariffs for

. h; hr industrial nation, a nation o! “*:.'.;'::.':.r:;':#:.t:;":.:.::..i'.:‘:.“:;s. .:..’. such s... e - 1»- m! l CiLIIadfl-fl) Y

f u; tl as a. whole. 9"“ l’ mnpeeponm thderane lmtlylzsrtsiroagriceulxtaurlancountry~rnilht safely I0 as far. t we of Canada have not asked for and do Mt Will “Lpigwcgumctmmufs relating w the importl vf Inivflltllrli WWI“ power

In place offered a Marketlnk

""1", hum“; m; producers of Canada are °' u“ """“’§'.,'§..'{’ one of whose dlitiea n will be, we nmme. i»

regulate and amlst the exports from Wm“ w’ m’ ‘m ‘mmu °°""'

o-y, and it. ls in um quarter um our rn°bl°m l" -

It is necesaaff. '

“ e in feet, that some Dominion authority NI-

I u” fluDDHbTJ-ppla, w m, 01¢ country this yea: and decide on

muthnmsthreeexwrtins

mayexpotttothehllml-IIMI.

provinces t ofh tlerb talenofltheflanadlan bpfim mpiglrtuidntqifid‘ oyrder t: preveht ruinous Price eollllllll: m? u...‘ w. but n. handled by a. Dominion Board, specially when, as ‘u; Ace provides, those who suffer financial low throukh eIINlPll-"I ml! b9

n. m‘ l__lc‘lm Mugging Bill supplies the one cog needed to snake ere-operative eifort and orderly

___ a success. Co-obentlve

gdeawmsrl have failed in most cases because of those who remained out-

side and because of the chlaelllng that went on outlllle tiifl m .

within the locality and 1P9‘: the ‘ ’ of ‘ in any well-defined

to any weu-orrenlmi. properly-menu"!

n. fill‘ becrlb phlealareawouldeuulwalmumqwfld“ T‘

association but

_, Imus

‘ v. It,

of a. given product alsnoetlotl pee cent.

amend that there would be no outsiders. no back-sliding and no chisel-

lfng. When any “scheme” under this new Bill h

fnllyavpprovedthepro-

dlcere embraced by the measure an ill 100' P" W119- Tl"! l" ‘m3 l‘

ifimulul DRBWNINB lsvlnnwn

(o. P. Dy Guardian's Special Wire)

MONCION, N. 13., May 1—John harness, Charlottetown lighthouse inspector, was accidentally drowned in the early morning hours of April 16 in thg freshct waters of the "“ ‘ibuct River at Peters‘ Mills,

EmployeesCalled Back To Jobs

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) B-RIDGIIWATER», N. 8., May 1.-- Plant of Acadia Gee Iblincl. .. hezeisncwrunningfulltimeand all employees laid of! last autumn have been celled hack to their jobs in an» attempt to catch up with ord- ers. A shipment of 80 ensinee or- dered by the Newfoundland Govern- ment went forward to 6t. Jctufe during the week. Another order for the island is now being made ready and will be delivered within l0 days. New business and repair jobs has kept me plant extremely busy.

Kent County. That was the verdict rendered this morning by the cor- cuersjury inquiring into the cir- oumstnnc . The verdict attached no blame to any person. Adlourned to Moncten yesterday afternoon. the bearing this morning was fea- lured by the submission by Dr. l-I. I. who perlorrned the autbllll’. of his report on his ex- afnlnatlon- The report showed that drowning was evidently ,the cause of death because of the fact that the lungs were water-filled and collapsed when he made the exam- nation.

Regarding the gash that bed been found upon Fumess‘ head the doctor said that there was no frac- ture of the skull and no injury to the brain. Explaining this phase of the affair, Dr. A. E. Illorbes, the cuonerpsaid that at the scene of the drowning the stream was deep and smooth, that there was no white water so that the man had probably been into the water before he knew it in the darkneu. The body would then be swirled through

race of water over the dam. Over the falls from the dam amid many rocks. This, he said, probably accounteg for the cut.

Member; of the Jury were: L. P. Btratton. foreman. C. L. Woods, Roy McAlllster, Fred Gould, Em- merson Richardson, Arthur Le. Blane and. Frank l-layter. vfiii"“~—~a

BIRTHS ‘-

JIASON-At Charlottetown, Apr-ll B, 1934, to Mr. and Mrs. Rusel Mason of New Dominion. twin Ilrls.

DEATHS

IYAN-At st. Marys Hospital, Mm. 558N118. on April 26, 1934, Rev. M. gmlbyion. formerly of Mt. Ryan,

, droves-st Rutland. Mm.

i April 20, 1034, Jean Glover aged 2'1 ream hinernl Friday, May 4 at *3

1 obloek from the home of her uncle.

I Bruce MacKinnon, Graham's Road.

l . In Memorzam

——-_-_- In Loving Memory, of WILLIAM IIUGGAN Who Died May 1. 1933 Gone but not forgotten.

bled“ l’! Sister and Brother.

i-

MD. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB BIBALMEB

i?‘ ‘etletown and North Wiltehire

EXPURTS UFTIMBER TRIPLEB

(or. (lehle By Gusnlarfs Special w: )

re

LONDON, Mlay l-Characterizing various quoted figures ls not a true indication of the proper posit- ion the government today let it be known it had no intention of dis- criminating against foreign pm- ducts merely because in some in- stances foreign imports were in- creased. wmrently at the expense

of Empire products. Purchases of foreign wheat and

oats while Canadian exports of be;

wheat and oats to the United Kingdom had dropped were cited by questicners in the House of Commons. At the same time how- ever board of trade figures showed that purchases of Canadian tim- ber have tripled this year against 8 W81’ B80. and are five times as great as in the same period of 193.2. The timber figures disclosed pur- chases from Canada. of $225,000 in March alone, against $665,000 last year. in a total import of t8,- 236000. I'm the first three months of the year Canada sent $6,300,000 worth against $1,835,000 lest year. In the quarter the United States held a slight lead with $390M». Russia. sent $1,065,000.

Questioners in the Home declar- ed imports of Russian wheat in in the first three months of this year amounted to 2226.000 hundred weights against 260 hundredweights in the some period last year, while in the sometime the Canadian

wheat imports had dropped from 13,865,000 ' to 1.698.000 hundred- weights.

It was also declared imports of Canadian oats over the same per- iod had dropped from l0i,339 hun- dredwelghts to .990. while im- portscf foreign oats had risen.

Welter Runcimsn, President of the Board of ‘Trade, said statistics were often misleading. He men- tioned the Canadian import of wheat in 1933 was twice ee big es the amount taken from the Do- minion in i002. While no favorable opportunity would be lost of devel- oping inter-Imperial trade, he edd- ed, he was unable to contemplate discriminatory action against the products of particular countries merely because the imports from‘ those countries happened to show an increase in a particular period.

._..._.__.____._

‘Ihe lily of the valley is very well known as a florists flower but is too seldom seen in gardens in Canada. It is not suitable for a mixed border, but. as it will grow in‘ shade, even under trees, there is generally some place vmere it can be planted-Hor-

Pllme HO

tlcultur-al a lcn De-

' +114 ‘v3 we . showed "'1 ‘

rementa ,

was Annssnnqi “Elia hi- whom City Police were on the look-

lest evening. The party ln question is alleged tchave attenlpted to pass wortitasa cheques to several mer- dunts in the City. ,_

m. James W. MacDonald, Hunter Rizler, spent the week-end in the Cl y.

FURTHER e

(Continued from Page l)

OTTAWA, May L-"It is greatly to be desired that this bill (Market- lnmshouldbeoonrelawaesocnas pmsible because great good will ac- crue to the farmers of the west." declared Gen. J. B. Stewart (Cons. letbbrldge), in the House of Com- mons yesterda," If the government had the power to regulate price spreads the former would receive a greater portion of his earnings. The Marketing Bill was the great- est forward step for agriculture tek- en in the pest 80 years in Canada, Gen. Stewart declared. He read ed- i comments in the Inndon ‘limes praising the Canadian meas- ures and exp the view that it would work out eventually to the ad ‘ of i" " n farm .

och Pouliot,_ Iiibereluhmembernxofi rniscouata, made urges c subsequently he withdrew.

‘The mercurial Wrench-Canadian first tangled with 5am Gobeil. 0on- servative member for l‘ pton over Ku 81w: Klan members of the House, andwoundtwwithanalter- cation with Isaac D. MaoDcugall (Cons. Invernen). in which the No- va Scotian threatened to “no over there" and make him withdraw a statement.

It all started when the Temlscou- ata member accused his Conserva- tive compatriot with annotating too closely with the members for Long Lake and Regina (Dr. W. D. Cowan and 11mm Ilunbull) "and the Ku Klux Klan" to speak for Quebec. The Speaker made him withdrew.

Heated Benn-kl

Selecting another tack, Mr. Poul- iot made reference to the contract which Mr. Gobeil’; brother had with the Canadian National Railways to supply wild strawberry Jam to the during-cor department.

This brought the Quebec Conser- vative to his feet again. He was not ashamed of his brother's enterprise. In fact, he sold, he would be more honored to have a brother engaged in this business than to have one in lB-il in Mexico.

"I have no brother in Jail in Mex- ico." interjected Mr. Poulict.

Sir George Perley intervened to suggest the Temiscolmta member limit his remarks to the Marketing

Bill. "I didn't 88! so." rgforted Mr. G0- Mr. Pouliot’; state-

beil. replying to

ment.

_ This chapter closed with the act- mg speaker, Grate Stirling, 00:15., Yalc, suggesting members "leave their relatives out of the riscusei But later Ivir. Poullot returned to the fray, leading to his brush with the Nova Scotlen. His only brother, he said, had captured the first Ger- man prisoners for the 22nd Batta- tion, was wounded at Vimy and de- curated.

"I am not ashamed of any mem- 0! my family." almost shouted the Quebecker, facing the Consens- tlve benches opposite. "There are no grafters in my family."

If the Compton member had been longer in the House, suggested Mr. Pouiiot, “he would have lmown that even against the member for Inver- ness (Mr. MacDougalll I defended the rights of thr small wage earn. ere of Cope Breton."

The Nova Section promptly rose to a question of privilege. He char- Bed the Quebec member with saying he “at one time had to defend the rights of the miners of Nova. Scotia flkainst me. Without hesitation I say that is an absolute falsehood. He never had to do that. No one ever had to do that because there never was a man in this House who stood up for the miners more than 1. I know more about them (min- ers) than l0 men like him.“

"My answer tn that." rotor-ted m, Pouliot, "is the state in which he (Mr. llfscDmigalll is, is the only ex. cuee for whet he is saying."

Demands Withdrawal

There was a hubbub in the Home and shouts to withdraw. The Que- bec member offereci to withdraw his words if the Nova Scotian would withdrew the word falsehood. "You will withdraw," insisted Mr. P00114231. "Ir yc/lou do not r will o over ere an will d 1; maul" you o

The incident closed, and the fire. Wdrlrs for the afternoon were over, amid general withdrawals.

lest your. eaid Mr. Poullot, it had been said there were two other par- ties in the House-the Tories and the C. C. F. Now, however, these parties were seen each other over the Marketing Act without be. in: ashamed of u. He objected m the bill because it containedno policies. 1t was and those who only eehemers. The ‘Ilemiscouata member refer.

n

merely a scheme. advocated it were

fed to Mr. Cohen's speech as a "pug. Dbilrrl." He sakl the Province of glfigevuxu cornea to the bill be- Wwie respect the Olli- lm ,, _

.».....

~' A8811. ANNlJ-lal. gm MEET INB Hill] L:

The annual meeting of the P. E. f. Poul Association was held in the Asrloultural I-liall last evening. ‘Hie following officers were .fcr the coming

year: President-W. J. Cudnuse. Vice President (lineal-J. Liv- ingehcne. , Resident (Prinecl-S. It. Pendleten. Vice President - (Queeosl-Geo Cudlnose. »

Directors-L. A. Been-rd. o. Peterson. J. Costello, C. Piekard. H- Carr. I". Blanchard. H. Ottawey.

Secretary ‘Treasurer-A’. A. Dris

ll. consistent Secretary-Geo. Cud-

more.

The President in his address re- gretted that owing to present con- dition; the Association was unable to" hold a shew last year. but every effort shell be made to bold the poultry show this fell. The Inten- bershlp has remained the same for the yea-r and an effort will be made to increase the membership for the

‘ _ year.

The numbers were all requested to get their chickens out early so that a record showing will be made

at the exhibition held in August. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the secretary, Mr. Drls-

crs ‘Dampers flashed when Jean Iiran- ed

coll. for his efforts on behalf of the association.

MINOR DISORDERS __-_‘_"i‘i‘l‘“_°°l °” §‘!f..-§?___

drivers going en night duty brought their automobiles out of neighbor- ing garages. The crowd began to throw stones and paving blocks at them. One chauffeur had suffered severe injuries before police univ-

The ricters took refuge in hous- es. From a window someone began firing a rifle, and a shot struck e policeman in the stomach. Police reinforcements arrived under Paul Guichard. general direc‘ of the municipal police, and a veritable siege of the houses began. While the fighting continued and the besieged rloters tried to keep the police occupied by firing hun- dreds of shots, s second group of rioters began to tear up the pav- ing blocks ln. the Cite Jeanne d'Are a little closed street in the heart of the quarter, and dig a trench to hold back the police. . In front of the trench they start- ed an enormous bonfire. ‘Ib avoid possible bloodshed Guichsrd with- drew the forces. while maintaining a complete cordon around the area. Rpm their position the police could see the Others behind the fire busy at work and th h the roar of flames clear and s srp came the strains of the mternationsle which they __ as they worked. The authorities were expected to welt until daylight, before storming the demonstrators’ citadel.

VIENlNlA-One Communist was reported killed near Nuerzzuschlsg by a member of a motorcycle troop of 1'10 Flsscists from Italy enrcute to Vienna to participate in celebra- tions. Otherwisg May day meant wimariLv the promulgation of a new constitution and the elevation of Prince von Starhembem. Helm- Wfllll‘ 1984181‘. to be Vice Chancellor.

MADRID-Commerce was shut down. and a holiday spirit prevail- ed. Police cars and mounted guards patrolled Madrid ready for emer- gencies that did not arise.

B. T. Conn. - A red flag flew over the City Hall of this Socialist-controlled community

BERLIN-The high point of Germany's day of labor" was the speech of Chancellor Adolf Hitler before 2,000,000 workers that the will of the German people has proved stronger than the distress which beset them in post-war days.

NEW YORK-Communists and Socialists, carefully kept apart by 1,500 policemen. paraded and heard their respective craters call for ldisclpline. Norman Thomas, 50'0- islist leader, urged Americans to support an uncffictal boycott against Austria in protest against the Fascist dictatorship of Chan- cellor Dollfuss.

MOSCOW-A military display of nicked troops. e00 tanks, and sero- planes marked the Russian May day.

TOKYO-Under the surveillance of 3.000 police, 7.000 persons march- ed with banners demanding ‘pay labor wage scales befitting people of a first class power. ' There were few arrests.

BIRAJSEEIB - Police and gend- ermes, who believed they had smashed plans for an uprising by the arrest of 10 Communists in re- cent raida, were prepared for trouble. Peaceful parades, however, caused them no concern.

Room-Ne disturbances were re- ported in Italy, and the German colony alone celebrated May day with an address by Ambassador von Bessel. - ~ d’!

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador - The government proclaimed a holiday, and only the essential public eer- vlces functioned.

GENEVA - Communists‘ efforts to force a merchant to close his store constituted the only May day disturbance here. Socialist Mayor Nicolle Rest. addressed g mam meet- ing of 5,000.

LAMAR. Mo-Four batteries of

Missouri National prardsmen, back- ed by scout aviators, kept close watch along Kansas-Missouri coal mine sectors following reports that |, m“; meeting of deep shaft min- ers would be held nearby to con- sider a pllfl of action. RIO DE JANEERO - President Vargas inaugurated a group of dwellings. the first constructed un- der a. government plan u; build 2.- 000 cottages for laborers and civil servants.

- but not for long.

- Thousands thronged

about Boston Common to nt-

d1

tend a Communist meetins end I?

Ilielana

‘~ ‘v N, m‘; V»: s.‘

m-A- v

your. Prices Are Abolislaed

N. 8.. May l-Ilbiaty- four enrployees of the ‘Iv/eedie col- iiery had returned te work tonight,

the number of striking coal miners in this district, and. E. M C'- lllrli. 5h offichl of the de- partane t of labor at Ottawa. was endeavoring to arrange a settlement of the dispute. Mr. Quirk. who came here today following a re- quest by the men for a conciliation board, conferred this afternoon with a delegation of strikers and talked tmllellt to officials of the

m»: two companies involved, the Min-

to Coel Company and Walton and Henderson, Ltd. He made no state- ment but an impression prevailed that DNSTQII had resulted. It was explained the/t a conciliation board could not be appointed during the courseofastrlkebutonly when themenwereatworkneTweedle employees’ return to wu-k reduced the number of idle miners to 875. The slmlke started April I when l0 workers. demanding higher wages and other eoneessl . refused to enter the Mlnto Coal Company's mine at North. Mlnto.

Dillinger/tide surroandecLBelief

(A. P. By Guardian's Special WM)

MILWAUKEE" MW IqRIWIt-s were received here by local author- ities late today that George (Baby Face) Nelson, John Dillinger mob

sin Rapids. about 1B0 miles north- west of here.

Federal offices in Chicago and St. Paul were silent on reports that several automobile loads of men from the bureaus of investigation had been dispatched to the scene. Nelson was one of the seven Dill- inger men who shot their way from an abortive federal police trap in the northem Wisconsin resort sec- tion over a week ago, leaving two dead and four lniur .

Auxiliary 0f the Veterans of For-

eign Wars. and to watch a demon-

stration of police efficiency.

(C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) May Day celebrations were peace-

ful throughout Canada but brought

disorders. bloodshed, riots and mild- v1

er demonstrations in other parts of the world. Shootings occuned in the United States. Cuba. and Aus- tria. that claimed casualties. A short-lived riot broke out after a Communist mass meeting nee/r Paris, when 1,500 reds sought to march on the capital.

At Lake Charles, 14s., one man was seriomly hurt when l0 shots were fired into a meeting of 800 preeons gathered tn discuss the longshoremenb strike situation. Communists were held responsible for the bllflllllfl of the famous Singer Hall in Auxsburg, Germany, scene of Adolf Hitler's early at- tempts to raise a following.

In Havana bullets fired from housetope into a parade of 10,000 Communists killed one men and wounded six others. and created a bediem while authorities used tear- gcs guns and the marchers scur- ried for shelters. Communists ee- cused ABC secret society members! of firing the shots; police declared! Communists had done so to provoke disorders.

The nearest approach to violence in the Dominion wee at Toronto where an‘ explosion wrecked e vac- ant house near the homo of Ilev. Michael Gregory, Ukrainian Cet- holio priest. Father Gregory mid it might have been a Communist at- tempt on his life. At Montreal no one aweered for a lfllwdllltd 40- monstr-ation before the offices of the city unemployment commis-

flie matter su flcient attention. Statement; made in the Press those who were in a position

governments would ind it impos-

sible to deal’ with. Aa a medical

chief care of every government. It was unfortunate that

_ sq, of fireproof type ever built in

the line of preventive medicine in mental diseases. Although Prince Edward Island had been dilator-y in preventive medicine in pest, it was honed to do better in the future. No other province had made as much progress in preventive medicine as Prince Edward Island in the lest ten or twelve years. There was no reason why Mince Edward lslar l, free from many of the unfavorable conditions existing in other provin- cs, should not achieve crest re- suits.