MAXIMS

or x MERCHANT

work.

sssr

uIlllIlI Guardian, Icunded Cents

hgrlottetnrvn Guardian Two

llRTY ARRIVE Rlllll lllllNlilllll Y AlRPlllNE

uestion of Flying Field Here Will Come up Be- fore Provincial Govern- merit.

Yarterday forenoon a Fairchild plane piloted by Captain C. R. i 00p arrived in Charlottetown and snded on Falconwood Farm opposite c golf links. There were also on card Dr. C. R. Baxter, President of he Moricton Flying Club, Major arcld Price, Vice President of the lcncton Airport Limited and Miss E. . enderson. a Journalist 0f Winnipeg, ho is at present touring Canada nd who has been two years at Gen- eve, in connection with the informa- tion department.

The plane, which is the smaller of the two in Operation here last winter, eit Moncton at 10.50. Visibility con- itions were only fair and at times it as necessary to go to an altitude oi ix thousand feet. She was scheduled to come to Charlottetown last week ut was unable tn do so owing to tormy weather.

(Continued on page three)

indbergh Weds

iss Anne Morrow

1 (Canadian Press)

‘ ENGIEWOOD, N. J., May 27.- Ambassador and Nirs. Dwight Morrow late today announced the marriage of their daughter Anne to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETG

"Mt. Stewart Wednesday, show ind free dance. 4084-5-37-31

"College Closing Dance at Navy league tonight. 50l9-5-28-1i. "Dr. Clift, M. Da-Stert now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, west-

cicster Co., N. Y., U. B. A. 5079-0-12-8 mos

"Notice to Farmers-Will be load- ing live hogs at Albany Tuesday. Mcv 28th till 3 p. in. Signed A. C. Glfllll- 4030-5-23-51.

"Borden Line Club unloading hogs and calves at Albany Thursday, May 30. Hours i2 to 3. W. J. Reid, Sec- “my. 5040-5-28-21

"Warning: - Montague Saturday, Wetlll show. Yen's Theatre. 5033-5-28-21

"Don't forget, Whistling Contest, Yoda Theatre, Souris, Thursday. 5033-5-28-21 I "Please note motion picture ill Mllllleque this week will bo Thurs- day instead of Wednesday. 5034-5-28-31

"Don't miss hearing Mr. Thomas lllscott lecture in French River hall 0n Tuesday evening, May 26th, sub- iect Boyhood Days and Twenty

"Tl It Sea. 500i-5-27-2i

"Pie-Social snd Dance, Rock Bar- fl School, June 3rd. Also drawing for auto robs. Persons holding lot- "ly books. please return to ssdy.

I 4090-0-37-21

"Zion Church Choir will present the vlny “The Sheriff" in the Belfast Public Hail Thursday, May 90th, at 3 b. in. Admission 35c and 20c. Light lunches and candy. d027-5-28-2i.

"Club Hogs, Sheep and Veal Calv- M taken st Elmira Tuesday evening alter 0 p. m. May 28th. Souris Wed-

"Msv for-sheen, my mh. 300k- ins until Monday, ma. 4009-U-27-2i

, "Bel the "Egyptian Mummy" It Millview Bali Wfldnesdsy, 29th, pre- Rlllld by the \POW!il1l Young Peo- ria‘: league. Admission 80o. u wet

Wednesday, some thus-scar.

i. sosc-s-rl-al

"Buckley W. M. S. will hold their rriiusl Mite-Bo! opening in the Church on Wednesday svsnins. 19th stlebiochAddrels sndloodbfil- lfllll- Silver 001166100. 5018-5-28-11.

.___

"Victoria run. cu the Nislm in

the Minstrel Ilidw Thursday sveninl-

The discipline of the min], q o1 the body, enables s hollthy m“ so take ernorgeno! ls Dirt of the day's

WILL SHARE 11v _A__WARDS

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. May 27—No fewer than 117 Toronto individuals, estates snd business firms and exactly the same number of residents in other Ontario localities. will. share in the distribution of Great War repara- tions awards decided upon by the government at Ottawa. These 234 P801119. estates or business firms will receive s. total of sB82.336.10, pills interest at 5 percent, from‘ the dates on which the respective claims were Bdludicated by Commissioner James Friel, who was appointed by tho government to decide upon such claims. The 117 Torontonians will re- ceive $653,827.73 and interest; the 117 other Onianoarrs will receive $210,508.37 and interest. The claim of the T. Eaton Co. for $138,790.15 is the largest individual item in the Toronto list officially announced yesterday at Ottawa.

nunuv

Mount Allison Players En- tertaiir Large Audience At Heartz M e mo rial Hall Last Evening.

Another triumph was scored by Miss Ida M. Leslie last evening ' in Hesrtz Memorial i-lall, when the comedy drama "The Patsy" was pre- sented to a large audience by the Mount Allison University Players.

But not all the praise should go to Miss Leslie, for the cast chosen by her took their parts remarkably well. the newcomers to the stage showing up splendidly. The harmonizing of the different personalities showed well the constant and painstaking work put on the play by the caste.

The plav, by Barry Connors, has been a hit in the larger centres, and proved quite a popular selection for the Mount Allison players this year. The theme is one of family compli- cations and rivalries set of‘! by a background of humour.

The cast was made up of some of l the favorites of other years, notably Marion Purdy as the charming youn- ger daughter of the Harrington fam- iiy and Eddie Bartlett as the austere if somewhat irasclbie father. The partsof Mrs. Harrington and her el- der daughter were played by Marg- aret Murray and Edna Warren, to the huge delight, and satisfaction of ths audience. The realistic crying of Mrs. Harrington brought tears to the eyes of many a. swain who would have been glad to wipe them away. However-Frank Creighton perform- ed admirably as the attractive sult- or for the hands of both Mr. Har- rington's daughters. Art Clarke was r the friendly rival of Frank, and did quite well for a newcomer on the stage.

Taken as a whole, the play was. cleverly interpreted. and afforded a splendid evening's entertainment.

iumun TMEHH uuguu

(Special to the Guardian) , TORONTO, Ont, May 27-41): persons were killed in accidents over the week-end. Two residents of Quebec province were drowned in the Ottawa River on Sunday when s small skiff which they were rowing. Qnpsizcd: two people met death in a level crossing accident at Gunn, and s three-yesr-old boy was drowned in the harbor at Picton on Saturday afternoon, and a Toronto woman was instantly killed when the automo- bile in which sh was rldinl- skid- ded near Peterboro on Sunday. A number of narrow escapes were re- ported. A vinelsnd man and his wife and two children hsd a mir- sculous esespe when their sutomo- bile stalled and was smashed by a train at Issnisvllle yesterday.

.____.__._.___..‘_.__.._.__ "The Clinton Younl People will present their three-sci comedy 611ml

"Aunt Jane's Triumph“ in Olinibh Hail,‘ Wednesday ovsrilnl Mly Mh- I!

CHARLOTTETOWN

P. E. l. Slilillli BiRSEN FllR

Richard Filliter, William Burnett and R o b e r t Beer Will go to Birken- head, England, Next July. .

Troop Leader Richard F‘illiter of St. Peter's Troop, Patrol Leader William Burnett of tho Filth Charlottetown TF°°D and Patrol Leader Robert Beer of the Fourth Charlottetown Troop were, last evening, announced as the representatives of Prinm Edward I3. land Boy Scouts at the approaching jamborce in, Birkenhead, England. flexi- Jllly- Troop leader Filliter is a King's Scout, the highest awsrd which may be won.

The occasion of the announcement W“ I banquet held in st. Peter's Cathedral Hall. presided over by Rev. G. T. Spriggs of Kensington, Com- inissioner for Prince Edward Island. There were present His Honor Lieu- tenant Governor Heartz, His Worship Mayor Yeo, Rev. Mr. Muir, Rev. Can- ‘on Malone, Mr. Percy Halpenny, A5. sistant Commissioner, the Scout- masters of the Charlottetown troops and the parents of twelve scouts who were considered eligible for the award.

The winners were declared on g, basis of points won for the winning 0i’ badEes and on the result of a spec- ial examination, supervised by a. com- mittee of local gentlemen. Richard Filliter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George rlillter, William Burnett of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burnett, Robert Beer. of Dr. Beer.

Brief addresses were made by the Lieutenant Governor, the Mayer, Mr. R. C. Parent, provincial Boy Scout secretary, Canon Malone, Rev, W. BruceMuir, Mr. R. A. Pendle- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fllliter, Mr. Bur- nett and Dr. Beer. A vck c! thanks was moved to the congregation o; 5g, Peters‘ for the use of its hall and to the ladies for the serving of a delici. ous supper by Assistant-Commissioner l-lllrennv and seconded by Edwin White. .

7N1"! B01 Scout exercises‘ were performed during the evening and 9, "WM daflcfl by Scout William Bur- nett was greatly enjoyed,

and Mrs. C. H.

Robinson ’s Bakery’ Destroyed By Fire

Fire, which was discovered shortly before midnight on Sunday and was not subdued by the firemen, who made a quick response, until after one o'clock on Monday, completely gutted Robinson's Bakery, at, Sum- mersidelThe bakers had been work- ing there up till 10.20 P- m. The three ovens had been used as usual, but the fires were left low, if anything lower than usual, for the night. Mr. George Robinson on retiring to bed at 11.15 p. m., looked out of his win- dow to see whether the lights were still on at the bakery and the men working, but all was in darkness. Some time later Mr. Horace Heckbert. from his window, noticed a bright glow inside the bakery and, going over to investigate, found the interior on fire and immediately gave the alarm. The fire had made considerable head- way when the firemen arrived and they found much difficulty in subdu- ing it. as there was an exceptionally large quantity of fox biscuits stored upstairs, all of which was aglow and igiving out e fierce heat. The building was of corrugated iron exterior so the walls stood. It was in the bake- houss where the damage was chiefly dons and where the fire apparently originated. The extensive ovens, machinery and equipment were com- pletely ruined.

Robinson's Bakery was fitted with modern equipment and had only been in operation about two years. The loss, which would amount to a good many thousand dollars and is only about half covered by insurance, was being appraised by the officials from Charlottetown yesterday. Al- though an exceptionally lsrge quan- tity of flour. bread and fox biscuit was destroyed, fortunately Messrs. Robinson have enough stored in their

ummnui

and .

EVE

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

. CANADA. TUESDAY, MAY 2s, 1929

KING vfzcrok SIGNS TREATY

(Canadian Press )

39MB. MW 27.--l§ing Victor Emanuel today signed, and ratified the Lateral: treaties between the Italian Bovernment and the Holy Sec. Only the signature of His Holi- ness the Pope is now needed to ren- der the treaties effective and heal the breach that has existed between the church and state in Italy since the end of the Vatican's temporal power in i870. The king signed the treaties after he had received Premier Mus- solini and other ministers in the Quirlnal Palace.

Candidate For Commons Held £2 r Trial

(Canadian Press)

BEIRUT, India, May 27—(Canac1ian Press Cable Via Reuterm-The "Mag- istrate here today relented an earli- catlon for the release from jail o1 H. Uemani, President of the India Trades Union Congress, in order to visit Spen Valley, Yorkshire, in which constituency he is c. Commun- isi; candidate for election to the British I-fouse- of Commons.

Usmanl is held for trial on charg- es of sedition and waging war aselnat the king, and a local Communist has been representing him in the campaign in Yorkshire. Usmanfs candidacy is in opposition to Sir John Simon, eminent Liberal, and chairman of the Indian statutory Commission.

Can. Railways Issue Statement

_- ‘ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que.- my 27—-The long awaited announcement as to what Canadian railways would do to meet reduced rates on export flour made by the United States re- cently, was outlined in a statement issued by the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railways today. The statement reads: “The United States railways, at the request of the administration at Washington have announced reductions in rstcs on wheat flour only for export. follow-

- ing their recent reduction on wheat

only from Lake Erie ports to the Atlantic seaboard for export.

The Canadian railways have de- cided to meet such reduced rates on whest flour from bcy ports and intermediate points to Canadian ports, and are asking the Board of Railway Commissioners for Csnsds for permission to issue o revised tar- iff on one day's notice, so that the rates may be effective on the same date as the reduced rates take ef- fect in the United States. These re- duced rates are of a. temporary na- ture and expire September 30 next.

zoo THOUSAND SEE REVIEW

(Special to the Guardian)

coupon, May ass-Enthusiasm‘ aroused by the Prince of Wales at a review of the metropolitan police force, which celebrated its centen- nial. rcriohed an almost riotous stage Saturday. 0m hundred thousand persons gathered in Hyde Perk to witness the impressive review. As the Prince entered the parade field loud cheering disturbed his mount, s besu- tifui chestnut msrc. The vast throng held their breath in apprehension ss the animal reared and csvortsd. but the heir to the throne quickly brought the horse under control and rods it sedstely down the blue lines of "bob- bies." .

After the Prince had reviewed i8,- 000 marching police in front of Buc- kingham Palace later, s section of the crowd rushed forward to see the Prince depart. A police cordon was immediately broken and in the wild rush several persons including a woman with s bsby. were knocked down and injured. Civilians joined policemen on duty to renew the cor- don at the pslsoe gates. The crowd finally responded to the good-hum-

neer- by mill to supply the demand of their customers. I-low the fire origin-

"srlosausodaiuiiisrisn enun- yllmmtmsass 4-mi-

f lowing. jugs first. first has nisht &w5_a_fl‘

sted remains s mystsq

orcd appeal of the police. "Bo good sports ca our day or" "d 94¢ wss restored.

lHlHll_HEllilNl3

Morning Sessions Be- gun at Ottawa.

(From our own Correspondent)

OTTAWA, Ont., May 27 - Being the first of the morning sessions, pro- ceedings in Parliament were rather let out and a lot of business was cleaned off the slate. Among the busi- ness expedited was 62 divorce bills, which received third reading, and 20 others received reading‘. Some opposi- tion. developed but that was quickly disposed of.

opening minutes was a bill introduced by ‘the Hon. Mr. Stewart, Minister oi the Interior, for the purpose of tum- ins over the administration of the rvater powers in the three middle western provinces to their respective governments, as had previously been done in British Columbia in respect of the railway belt. As both sides had been committed to this earlier in the session no objection was offered.

A safe bill providing for an amend- ment to the Penny Bank Act with respect to powers of investment was given third reading. Discussion of the bill providing for the expenditure in five years of_ $50,000,000 for C. N. tenninsls in Montreal occupied a por- r tjon of the time of the House. The Opposition did not oppose the bill on principle but counselled going slow until the project had more de- finitely developed and there was more information available. In the end the committee reported progress. '

The House then took up General MoRses amendment in respect of the immigration policy of the gov- ernment, and the debate of last week was continued. The line of criticism was much after the fashion of the mover who fully reviewed the short- comings of the government in his speech. At 6 dclock Mr. Fraser, Cari- boo, had the floor.

This morning the committee on Marine and Fisheries had a two hours session on the Sockeye Salmon Treaty, at which Mr. Found was examined and cross examined at great length by British Columbia. Conservative members. several clauses of the treaty were discussed, and at. one o'clock adjournment was made until tomor- row afternoon. At times the pro- ceedings were characterized by con- siderable heat. The fact brought out clearly was that the British Colum- bia government had entirely approv- ed of the terms of the treaty, and that will constitute the st: "rst ap- peal for its pessim-

Monthly Meeting

l I. O.D.E._lLesterddy

Regular meeting RQVBl Ed‘ ward Chapter I. 0. D. E. held yes- terday afternoon in rooms of the Chapter in the Navy League Billld-

ring. Regent Mrs. J.E.l3. MacCrcady

presiding and twenty six members present.

The Treasurer's report showed a satisfactory balsncs to be increased

by results of Alexandra Rose Day Bale. The members of the Chapter are deeply grateful to all who made the day's sslc such a success-a.

large measure of this success being duo to merchants who bought wreaths. A vote ‘of thsnks was also tendered in this connection to Mr. E. R. Brow for the generous use of his oflice as a distributing centre. Tress- urer was instructed to pass over tn Mr. G. D. DeBlols. the contribution of $200 donated to the Sanstarium

Building Fund.

. The Educational Secretary. Miss. DcBl-issy. wss authorised to rrwttlw- ususi prises in public schools for

prise essays-reference being madeto

Miss Roberta West-hcrble. of Roch-

ford 8t. School. who hsd won s div-

ided third place in all Canada for

the lersh Maxwell prise. Reports

of standing committees were receiv-

ed and all business having been

dealt witbynrootlrig closed in usual

war. Regent reminding members of

June w. as the day of Thanksgiving for restoration of King to, health.

as» \\\\\\

rlloliy

10 PAGES

Fl RHHHREUNIVERSITY 0H“ Bl .5 Hlljll EST. DUNSTAilSE,

- l iP ll 3 3 l. l 3 ll List of’ Successful Stud?

ents Issued for Publica-

tion. .

l l

Following is the pass-list of St.) 1 Dunstans University which has been l, recently issuedz- ‘ ‘k Graduates (Alphabetical Order): I (Earl Dalton, Leo Stephens Dubai Malcolm J. Fay. Raymond Hughes.‘ Wilfred Keefe, William Leslie, Lionel, Levasseur, Leonard Macdonald, Elmer ' ;Pineau, Raymond Shreenan, Leonard l Smith, Lionel Verreziult. l. Junior Year (In order of meritlzy ,Merrit Callaghan, John Driscoll, ‘ lWllfred Callaghan. Hazelton Gillls,‘

‘Gerald MacGuigan, Leo COICOTAIL] ,Austin Murphy. James Keegan, Euo- l (lid Gaudet, Lewis Doyle, rvirtlhissl Hagen, John Connolly, Napoleon Ber- | nier, Maurice Royer, Antonio Samson.

Second University Year: Alfred Murray, Elesban hIcPhee, Harold. Devereilx, Phillip Doyle, Fred L. Cass, l Cyril lvlacdonald, Alfred Doucettei Daniel r‘, White, Mark J. McKennsLl Mark Greenan, Arthu-r Lawlor ‘George MvCormac, Edward Baldwin, Harold Croken, Norbert. Bradley, ‘Arthur Hughes.

Special Students following Second University: Ronald McKenna, Ger- ard Mullally.

First Unfversity: Reginald Mc-; Kenna, Joseph McCarthy, Donald, Campbell, Edward Berrigan, James Lynch, Joseph Mooney, Daniel Mc- Intyre, Anthony Donahoe, Justin MacLellan, Oswald Murphy, ‘John Kelly. '

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

Grade XI: Francis Macmillan, Ger- laid I-landrahan, Arthur MacC-uigan, Harold Goodwin, James Coyle. James O‘Neil. Loyola Duffy, Joseph Delaney, William Hanclrahan, Regin- ald McCarvillc, Gerald MacLellan. Mark Roberts, Thomas Johnston, Francis Gallant, Pius Smith, Law- rence Connolly. Gordon Sullivan. ‘Kenneth Fraser, ‘William J. M:- Ivor.

Grade X: Aubrey Hughes, Vincent l\fcGillivary, Wilfred Arsenault, Mel- vin McQuaid, Alden Shea, Stephen J. Glllis, Chester Walsh, Edward V. Peters, Joseph Bouflsrd, Stuart Mae- millan, James L. McDougall, Albert; H. liiorvissey, ‘Francis McCarthy. |

Grade IX; James MucGuigan, Ga- briel Butler, Felix Painchaud, Fran- cis Okeefe. Paul Gallant, 'Clifton‘ Conroy, ‘Chester liforrixsev.

Commercial Diplomas: Waldron 145-) fvers, John Doyle, Joseph Verreault, jDelphls Savard, Harold Grant, Al- lbert Dufour, Gerald Gendron, Arthur 'Psrent, Paul Sasseville, Gerald 30-‘ lherge, Ignatius Murphy, Aubin Myerii, l Tl-Ienri Morel, Albert Cahill. I Students whose names are StlilT-l ,ecl must write supplementary exam-

hiations in September. i

uxmuw

>

l i

l ' (Special to the Guardian)

l HAVANA, May 27-Six firemen were killed outright. and a score in- liured, many of whom arc not ex- gpfllifid to survive, when a fire truck ,speeding from Cardenas to Malanzas , Aumed turtle. pinning passengers; lunderneath. The firemen were en-‘ fr-Qntg w (site part. in inauguration; fceremonies opening tho central high- way from Havana to Matsnzas, at which President Machsdo and 80v- ernment offlcals presided today.

Rate On l/Vhite Potatoff Raised y

WASHINGTON. D. C..- May 27+- Thc rste on white potatoes in thef Hswley Tariff Bill was raised from, fifty cents to seventy five cents s= hundredweight in the House on Sat- urday afternoon. The vote on the amendment was (l7 to 3'.

of potato growers all along the in-i ternational line, but more Dlrtioiilsr- ‘ ly in New Brunswick and Prince, Edward Island.

The new rate, if it gets throughj moderate southwest winds. mostly the Senate will affect the interests; fair and warm.

exercise.