MS. a“

MERE MAN

when a mun ha: once broken uu9||‘h the paper walls of every (by circumstances he has made u dil-

MINI’!-

“m; Guardian. lauded llfl. prlnttetowu Guardian ‘IIQ 01th.

tiiRiHNAi lliiiEiilI iissiriwiv

lhird Canadian Car- ldinal of the Roman ‘Catholic Church - _ Was Native of Que- ;bec.

(Canadian Press)

‘QUEBEC, Que, May (iii-Cardinal yymond Marie Rculeau, Canada's hgd Cardinal of the Roman Catho- IgUhilwh, died here today. I-Ie hld m m ill health since last summer thin he was seriously injured in an immobile accident. He was 65 years gld and a native of Quebec.

ill-DAY IS .llllliiEl BAY

___.s_

ill illlMlNlilN

Canada Awaits With Much Interest The Pronouncements o f Premier Bennett.

(Canadian Press)

mswh. Ont., May 3I.-Canada iwiits tomorrow with no little anx- iety, It will be Budget day. The zhinges in the tariff, the increases in the excise sales-sales taxes for trample-and the alterations in the income tax. will miike the prono- uouncenients of Premier R. B. Ben- nett in his Capacity as Minister of name. in the House of Commons cf personal significance to a very lsrre proportion of the people of"the Dominion.

For the greater part of Saturday, the Cabinet wrestled with the prob- Vmi the Biidnct presents. Most days for Mr. Bennett are busy, many would describe them as hectic, but Saturday was particularly sol When lie was not in the Privy Council Chamber with his colleagues in the Government, he was in conferences with oniclals oi the Department of Iinancc or National Revenue. Even It nine o'clock last night some of the resolutions which will bring in tariff tlilnges were still in the balance.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS ETCS.

"Dmll Yvuzet to buy your Cake

mm‘! King's Birthday at Holmsne, . -- °“ Tuesday. 4907-6-1-11.

._"Dance in Emerald Hall Tuesday lime 2nd. First class music. ' 4914-84-21.

upante in s; Margaret.‘ Hm“

"meson. June 3rd. Good music. ' 4913-64-11.

wro bad if tonly San ,, y Ann ausefinlmm TTMedie to l-Iope River

e 5th. Won t you come mo? 4919-6-1-3l.

"Come to the Ice (‘tream Social L’; gzllliciame at Clinton, Wednec. sumo“ 1111.’. June 3. Springbrook vs.

t l not flne. Thursday. 4908-0-14“.

, M gltfniterllng Women's Institute ‘m sYlBPldse will hold an Ice m] on ‘all! and Dance in Stanley m": esdmldfly. June 1st. 1f not mm" By- Admission 25c. Child-

" 4883-5-29-8l.

of

w ii

‘only Sail A -- 90 y nri is a 3 Act -=i€“i.§:.':.ii:1 2%,": xii‘. ii Hope River. June 5th. ' w” 49l9-6-l-3i.

"time Arr]? den, V“ l" Kilt-y“ in Bor- ‘ Wednesday. June 3rd at 8.15 p. 2"" "Joy it WW3“? of ' . 5 ll Borden National Hockey club, 490i-5-30-2i i “come ‘"18. come

~ e

all to a good Emmi’ Hell. Wednesday, Cake and

If 4911-84-21.

The B

OH, HOW NICE

Queen of the Season at Nice, Franco. which in turn regard; use]; as queen of the Riviera resorts, was the title conferred on Signor-in; L"?! Bllfifml. when she was select- ed as the moat beautiful vlsltnr to the laud of sunshine.

in: tliiiillNill TflH0iY PRlESlHiillil

Rev. Joseph Walsh, Elliotvele, and Rev. Wilfred Dunphy, Mlilvlew, who recently graduated from St. August- ine's seminary, Toronto, were or- dained tc the holy priesthood yester- day by Bishop J. A. O'Suliivari at St. Joaohinfs Church, Vernon River. The ‘Bishop was asshted in the cere- mony, which took place at 10 o'clock- by Rev. Dr. James Murphy and Rev. Ray McKenzie. Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahcn was Master of Ceremonies.

Fourteen priests, other-than those ordained, were in attendance. A very large congregation was present. Rev. Owen Kiggins preached the sermon. Father Walsh, who will celebrate his- first high mass at Vernon River onl Sunday next, will be located at Re- gina, and Father Dunphy, who will celebrate his first high mess on the Sunday following will be located at Prince Albert.

Catholic Clubs Closed In Rome

ROMJii, May 30.-The Government today closed all the Catholic clubs in Rome as the first ohicial step in the controversy between Fascism and tb¢ Vatican which has resulted in disorders over the past several days.

Supt. Of Ferries Dies At Mulgrave

(Special to The Guardiam)

' MONCTON, N. 3., May sL-Word has been received at Canadian Na- tional Railways headquarters here oi the death at his home in Mulgriive. N. 8., yesterday of John W. John-V ston, Superintendent of Ferries of the Railway in the Marltimes. The late Mr. Johnston entered the service on July ‘lth, 1009, as first engineer on the Car-Plerry, operating across the Strait of Canso from Mulgrave to Point Tupper, Cape Breton, N. S. He was appointed supervising engineer on January l, i917, and on March l8, i923 Superintendent of Ferries. He was well known in railway circles in the Maritimes.

"The W. M. S., Pleasant Valley, intend holding an ice cream social

. and bazaar in Fredericton Hall. June

3rd. 1f not fine, first fine night. 4928-0-2i

I

“Plano Recital, by pupils oi Mr. Arthur Vcssey, Hearts Memorial Hall, Monday evening, June 22nd.

4934-8

"Piano Recital by pupils of Mr.

by Ringwood |Arthur Veeeey. Mount Stewart Hall, not fine, Thursday evening, June 18th.

4924-8

Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

NlllEii ARTISTS ATTRABTEIJ BY isiiiiiuiiiiiiv

will Spend Summer Here, Painting Beauty Spots of Gar. den Province.

Interested visitors to the Province this summer are Min-Jean Palsrdy, a prominent young landscape paint- er, of Quebec, and his wife, who keeps the name of Marjorie Smith, and whose work as a portrait artist has also won high distinction, Mr, Palardy has devotedseveral years to painting the landscape scenery 1n his native province and both have ex- hibited their work at the Art. Assoc- iation oi Montreal, the Royal Acgd- emy Exhibitions in Toronto, and the National Gallery, Ottawa. Mr. Pal- ardy received his artistic training at the Ecole des Beaux Arts and under the tuition oi the celebrated Dutch painter, Jan van Empel. -

His wife also studied at the Ecole

MR. JEAN PALARDY From n, charcoal drawing by his wife Marjorie Smith.

des Beaux Arts and has since spec- ialized in portraits. She has paint.‘ ed the portraits of prominent per- sonages in Montreal and Ottawa and her work has received high praise from art critics. I Mr. Palardy and his wife, who are making their headquarters in Char" lottetown, were persuaded to visit Prince Edward Island by their friend

continued on page 3

I. o. D. E. Elects O ffi c e r s For TlieEnsuing Year

(Cainuisn Press) HALIFAX h‘. 8., May 3l.—Com-‘

saw thr- Klflik ot the I. O. D. F for the past year reviewed and a program mapped out for the next, delegates to the annual meeting of the National Chapter left for their homes across Canada. today. The Illill zrrurins ye-trrday saw M1: L; is‘. Burden. 0i Toronto, re-elected to the Presi- dency. A sail around Halifax har- bor and tee. at the Navy League brought the official functions to a close on Saturday. Thcyncxt annual meeting will be held at Regina, Sack. Besides Mrs. Burden, Nation- al officers and National Councillors, the whole making-up the National Executive are: First Vicc-president,, Mrs. James Ince, Toronto; Second Vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Toronto; Secretary, Mrs. R. H. Brotherhood, Toronto; Treasurers, Mrs. W. H. Barker, Toronto; Educa- tion, Mrs. G. E. Khechtel, Toronto; Standard Bearer, Mrs. '1‘. D Bates, Regina; National Councillors, Mrs. L. A. Genge, Vrctoilc; M-r C. Gross- man, Chllliwack; Mrs. Frank Stead, Vancouver; Mrs. J._ Druinrnond, "Gal- gary; Mrs. Duncan Smith, F-(IIIIOII- ton. Mrs. R. I-laekins, Saskatoon; hire. E. A. Lay. Regina, Mrs. homer Punnell, Winnipeg: Mrs. A. S. K.

M

Honored

RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE

Earl of Bessborough, governor- of Canada as he appeared u one of the three Canadian digni- taries upon whom was conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the University of Toronto.

\

APPRUVES SITE inn HUSPITAL

Mr. James T. Govan. Toronto, architect to draw plans for the new P. E. I. Hospital has been conferring during the last few days with the Building Committee and with the

who is leaving on return to Toronto today considers the site selected for the institution an excellent one. Mr. Govan expects to have the plans com- plated in time to permit the work of construction to begin this Fall.

HOME GUARD GETS PENSIONS

AUSTIN, Texas, May 29.—(U.P.)— Members of the South's Home Guard during the war between the states, and their widows, are added to the »Texas Confederate pension rolls by action of the Texas Senate. Pen- sions before have gone only to sol- diers oi the Confederate army and their widows.

Kenzie, Montreal; Miss Joan L. Arnold, Toronto; Mrs. W. ‘J. Gullsck. Ottawa; Mrs. Osgood McVean. Dres- den; Mrs. J. G. Pennington, Wind- sor; Mrs. John A. Stewart, Perth; Mrs. G. Heber Vroom, i/otliciay; Mrs. A. McD Morton, Halifax; Mrs. J. A. Mathieson, Charlottetown; Mrs. George Black, Dawson, Yukon Terri-

Hospital medical staff. Mr. Govanq

Island Like the Dew

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931 8 PAGES

PUSSIBILITIESl 0F NEW AIR PURT lIlRE EMEhASIZED

Board of Trade Com- mittee Views Site At Upton Farm.

The Airmail and Airport Committee oi the Charlottetown Board of Trade hasmct several times lately and the members of the Committee have been 1151112.’ their best endeavours individu- ally and collectively to make possible the early opening of the airport at the nrorerty of m. J. s. Jenkins, Up- ton in West Royalty.

On Friday last the Committee met with Dr. Jenkins at the grounds and looked over the work so far accomp- lished and learned what has still to be clone before the airport can be licensed.

The east and west runway, over 500 feet wide and 1800 feet long, has been beautifully levelled off, seeded out and rolled and will be in excellent shape for landing as soon as the sod gets reasonably hard. “It. is some dis- tarice back from the main road en- trance to the airport at the top of Bell's Hill where will be situated the hangar or hangars, office building and gas and oil tanks.

On the north and south runway, which will be upwards of three thou- sand feet in length considerably more work is necessary because of the fact that across the site of the runway were three groves of trees separating the fields and a large fox ranch In which were growing a considerable number of trees, has also to be re- moved. But when the obstructions are all cleared away it will be a perfect- ly level area.‘ and the airport promis- es to be easily the most beautifully situated in Canada and one particu- larly easy for the birdman to locate

Covntinued on page 3 |

SENTENCE Til 20 YEARS

(Canadian Press)

BADDECK, N. 5.. May SL-William McAskill, 23 year old youth of Bay St. Lawrence was found guilty at the con clusion yesterday of his second trial for the killing of Norman McPherson and was sentenced byMr. Justice Graham to a term o ftwenty years in Dorchest- er Penitentiary. McAskill was found guilty of murdcr at his first trial, but an appeal was carried to the Supreme Court of Canada, where a. new trial was granted. McPherson was stabbed to death during a drink- ing party at his home in Bay St. Lawrence.

plating a ireel: of conferences, wrflchl tory.

Hon. Mr. Weir Tells What His Department Is Do- ing And Proposes To Do —Lays Down Two Basic Principles.

I

OTTAWA, Ont. May 30——An outline of Govemment policy in respect to dairying was given to the House of Commons last night by Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture. At the outset he laid down two basic princi- ples. It should be the ideal of the dairy farmer to produce products oi such quality that they could compete favorably with similar products of any other country in the world, at the lowest possible cost.

I-luwy, Quebec: M's. '3. '_.. ‘true, Sherbmoke; Miss MCEZPIlIt‘ Mac-

continued on page 3

1-

esf Flour, From the Best Wheat, at

Outline Of Federal Government Policy Respecting Dairying

(‘iii

Cruiser Picks Up Survivors

(Canadian Press) SANDIEGO, Calif, May_ 30.—Tlie

that the U. S, SI Imiisvillc, n naval cruiser had picked up “most oi the passengers“ nf tho stranded coast- wisc passenger steamer Harvard nnd was proceeding towards San Pedro. Radio messages said that two ves- sels in addition to the Louisville reached the Harvard on the TOCRS 229 miles south of San Francisco early in the morning. The steamship Sann Anselmo and tho steamship Mai-so- dok. freightcrs, were standing by at nine o'clock.

sary steps and the world should be

last few clays have been sad events and shown terrible things which the people must fear."

Fascist Government, he said the pres opposed to christian education be-

reverence and violence. “We did not wait a single day to show our apprec- iation of the restoration of religious teachings in the schools," he contin- ued, “but: soon onelstarts to destroy with the left; hand what had been built with the right hand.

carry on a campaign based on false-

cism. "The mob has been permitted to resort to violence, oftentimes ac-

eleventh district naval radio stationi received word here at 9 a. m. today‘

Papal Protest

Against Actions Of Fascist Gov’t.

(British United Press)

VATICAN’ CITY, May 31,4301“; P11“ XI- Observing his 74th birthday protested son-awfully, but vigorously today against the action of the Fas- cist Government in authorizing dis- solution of the Catholic laymerrs 0r- Ealllzallfin. Azione Cattolica. A Commenting on the grave tengion in relations between the Italian Gov- ernment and the Holy See. the Pope told the Cardinals, Counsellors, P15 latessnd Attorneys at the sacred Ctlllgfegiltion rites that the world should be informed of the “terrible things", which had happencd and the efforts of the Church to prevent them. “This is a sad and sorrrowful birth day." he said, in his address in con- nection with the reading of a decree proclaiming as heroics] the virtues of the venerable Glicerio Landrianii “We did not fail to take the neces-

informed of the protest of the Bish- op oi Rome against what has hap-

pened as well as the methods em- ployed in causing it to happen. The

Making direct charges against the ent educational situation in Italy was

cause "it is conducive to hatred, ir-

“The press has been left free to

hood," he said in connection with Fascist charges that the Azione Cat- tolica. had infringed on the Govern- ment authority in labor matters and that priests had openly opposed Fas-

Continued on page 3

Franco-Soviet Political Pact

(British United Press) BERLIN, May 31.—'1'he Soviet Em- bassy was understood today to have informed the Government that ne- gotistions have been started at Mos- ww and Paris for conclusion of a Banshee-Soviet political military and yeonomic pact of nori aggression. Al- though detalls were not available, it was said that success of the negot- lotions might lead to resumption oi’ efforts toward conclusion of a non aggression treaty between the Soviet and Poland. There appeared to be strong hope that the Franco-soviet negotiations would be brought to a conclusion this summer.

Mail Transfer Po s tp o n ed

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Accordingly to Mr. Worldly-wise man success is not to do well, it is to have and to get; failure is not to do ill, it is to lose and not to have.

His Majesty Will At-

Blli iliMP iii; RETAIL sins? llfilhlll

(Canadian Press) l OTTAWA, OllL, May 31_A mg‘ jump in retail sales in Canada for, the month of April as compared with‘ March is shown in the statement ls-l sued by the Dominion Burs-nu nil Statistics. The Bureau takes the ‘month of January i929, as the base namely 130. The aggregate sales for March of this year were 99.2 or sIiShi ly bUOW January, 1929. Last month however, the index was 113.1 which ivas well above the base month,

wiiiwiicii RACESUN BlRlllilAY

tend Derby On June 3rd -- Trooping 0f Colors Postponed.

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont. May 30.—June 3 is the King's birthday and as. His Majesty will be present at Epsom for the Derby, the historic pageantry of the trooplng of the colors, which nl~ ways celebrates the Sovcreigifs birth- day. has been postponed until June 6. The trooplng of the colors on the Horse Guards parade in celebration of the Klngfis birthday at \l'lllCl'l His Majesty and most of the members of the Royal Family are present, ls strictly speaking a gusrdmounting ceremony and dates from the 18th century, when the battalion finding the Guards for the clay troopod the colors which were to be carried on the King's birthday. Another interesting celebration in honor of the King's birthday is the gathering together of His hlujestys tradcs people, the royal grocers, green grocers and confectioncrs, and the whole company 0f royal warrant holders, including ‘his tailors and furnishers, some of whom have held the royal warrant. through three or more reigns. The Associatxon of R03‘- al warrant Holders dates back to 1840, and ever since its foundation the warrant holders have held an an- nual luncheon on the King's birth- day.

BoyKilled At

(Canadian Press) SPEEDWAY INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May SL-Fate caiapultcri Louis Sch- neider, one time Indianapolls motor- cycle policeman, lnto a stunning up- set victory of the 500 mile automo- bile race over the Indianapolis motor

(Sanadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S., May 30.—~Tl"ic ship to shore transfer of mail from the Empress of Britain and trans-Can- ada flight with the mail by the Can- adian Airways Limited vcss called off today when it was learned by wireless that the Empress would not arrive off Cape Breton until six o‘- clock on Sunday morning. The mail which was to have been landed at Sydney and flown thence to Mon- treal will instead be taken of! at Riniouski; Quebec and rushed from there to Montreal and points ivcst. Announcement to this cilect was made today by G. Herring. Super- intendent of air mail of the Postal Department, who declared that the liner would arrive oft Rimouski be- fore the mall coiiid have been trans

speedway yesterday. By the same stroke of fate Billy Arnold. 20 your old Chicagoan, 1930 uviiinci" of the event, was robbed of almost certain victory’, when he mct with an ricci- dent which resulted in death of a boy and burning of Arnold's car ivliile he was speeding to apparent victory in the last 100 miles of the race. From 120,000 to 130.000 saw the race. Arnold seeking to repeat his iriumiiii of a. year ago, had led from start, ox- ccpt for six laps, when his car, rac- ing around tho lrmiclicroiis nortli turn of tho truck. at ll terrific spccd throw a loft. front ‘fillPifil mid sent him crashing into the car driven by Luther Johnson, of §Lliilll Bend. Ind. The ivlicel inn-died a fence and kill-

Speedway Race r

Annual subscription: Delivered By Hail Clnadu llld U- I. l. “JO.

_ Professor

DENIED CITIZENSHIP

Dr. Douglas C. McIntosh, Yale Ulle iverslty professor, who has been dc- nied citizenship status by United States government because ha de- clared hc would bear lrms only l! he felt. the cause was morally justif- led-Assoclated Press Photo.

WILL ABANBUN

All AIRMAIE SERVICES

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, 0nt., May 3l——All at! mall services in Canada are to be cancelled at an early date. Decision of Premier R. B. Bennett to abandon the services was made known here

tonight.

‘Bessboroug/i” Will Be Name Of New Hotel

(Special to The Guardian)

MONTREAL, May A-Wii-h i-ht consent of His Excellency the Gov- crnor General, the new Canadian National Railways hotel at Saska- toon, Sask, will be named the "Best borough,“ it was announced today b: tvalter Pratt, General Manager oi hotels. sleeping and dining curs for the Canadian National system. The hotel is now in course of con- struction and masonry work has been carried along as far as the Sl-Xth floor. It is anticipated that the structure will be completed and thl hotel ready for opening during the spring of 1932.

The Weather, Etc»

‘him a FiRIMAWS omattfm liiisyiiievica ' QF¢NER a?!“ I

6 "-

TORONTO. June L-Moderate O

ed Billy Brink. ll. who was standing on his front. porch outside the txick.

ferred that far by plane from Syd ney. With the transfer taking place

not arrive in Sydney until late sun- day evening which would necessit

nte the postponement of the fliglr