MAXIMS

OIL

11° satisfaction-at least no en- dmng satisfaction-can be obtained by the slogan ‘What is there in it for‘

me?’ , PZ"

‘l . founded llli‘). gllglrifkealfllrrllrzlfdllll Two Center

CROSSING

This Week Will

(Di Federal House

oiiie Contentious Questions Yet To Be Considered—-Dissolutio'n In The Air_And Election An- nouncement Looked For,

OTTAWA, May zd-Jrhe Rouse of Commons will start what will likely be the final week of the present par- llameiit at eleven dclock this fore- vﬂoc. I!- will bald time sit-tines dar- ing the day. Progress will likely be made on the measure to ratlly the new naval pact recently signed in London and at which Hon. J. L. Ral- swn. Minister of National Defence was Canadab representative. The House will be asked to deal this week with the recommendations last fall in a meeting also located in London. of a sub-committee of the Imperial con-

iiiii ciiiiii iii. sums iiiiisiiis

armers _ State That From 15 t0 20 Per-

cent Damage fcrence. 'I‘hese recommendations are

designed to bring the constitutions, Re_sul_t From The and various other laws and usages of Drifting‘. the British Empire in line with the

equality of status of the various Do- minions with the motherland. The merchant shipping act is one partic- ularly dealt with. Hon. Earnest La- polnte, Minister of Justice, repre- sented the Government on that com mittee. . - The Canada grain act is another ‘important bit of legislation which it is expected the House will give im- mediate consideration. The question of the eight hour working day and

. (Special to the Guardian) SABKATOON. Sasic, May 26- ity mile per hour gales have been giiig in ‘ill? northern section of is province for the past four days d liaic ca rd considerable dam- e to ilie llf‘\\'l_\’ sown aiheat crop. rmers in 11in Saskatoon (Piillliﬁ ic tlii- il“‘l‘i l5 ‘to 20 percent

as» i7 liar crop will result from

admin? increased wages in certain of the

____-___.___. . steel plants is ltfl-l before the Coni- NNOUNCEMENTS. mons and will be again considered CONHNG EVENTS‘ when the Commons goes into com-

MFFTINGS ETC mittee of ways and means. l i"? ' Iron And Steel Revisions

ref? E5 757% .)._-.___._._=._r=.. u-..

During the review of the changes

lh and viiyiw‘ ics of'l..oil'c‘v'ﬂbylthvc "ndtql Pi-‘(WYF- 4991-5447-31 in the tariff schedule considerable de- "M my m Tuesday. May 2.!‘ bate has already been participated on

the iron and steel revisions since J. B. Woodsworth (Labor, Winnipeg) urg- ed that, as the Government was granting certain advantages to the steel makers, these concessions might be made contingent upon the em- ployers lessening the hours and in- creasing the pay oi’ the workmen. The Winnipeg member was support- ed in his plea by Hon. R- B. Bennett, leader of the Opposition; and in the course of the discussion last week Mr. Bennett was asked by the Prime Min- ister if he would be agreeable to hav- ing such a condition attached to all the items of the custom tariff. Touching on this matter briefly on Friday night Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minister of Finance, declared that such a thing wouid produce a chaotic condition throughout the country.

The question was argued before the House on Saturday. Findlay Mac- Donald (Cona, Cape Breton S.) mov- ed an amendment to the resolution which grants a subvention of 49 1-2 cents a ton of Bituminous coal. min- cd in Canada and converted into coke in Canada for the use in the smelt- ing oLiron or! or in the production

Hes oi lr- n . by Cavendish Play- . if raiiiv. on Wednesday. 3977-5-24-27 "liuiiler Rur-r Club loading eitock ‘Thur-relay morning, May h. List Will‘. Nicholson Bros. 4005-5-21-21. ‘wart Club loading .r ». Wednesday, May. h,_l.iri Fliil Secretary. D. J. Mc- “Wi 4006-5-27-11.

"Wm 1°“ lions and veal calves e 10th if iv-"sziile. List your ship- ] . l). Ross, Secretary, l! and (.r.-i;.i-.'is~\v S. Club. 4007-ll.

llhi- Pm r- ' (Tommlmity Club will "i (hire-act play "Ari Old ‘moaned linlier’ in Cornwall Hall.

Y_"'-"‘:.iii:. lifay 27th. If not ' m“ Yin" mum. 3978-5-24-2i

mP:‘a""‘Tl‘-n Three Pegs" at Marsh-

“ lozirciii. Good specialties. ‘ h". lxinvii boxes sold. If not ' “l ("it nlcht. 4015-5-21

_ rrliigton ‘Tuesday. u) enhjilii enjoy the play "Eyes rm'y ilic Cavendish Players. If i °ﬂ “Trinesday. 3330-5-19-21-24-31.

r “balm! "flint. Stewart Dramatic _.._ __bl!""5"'ll i heir tun provoking n vb acnn lmbbs" c. M, B, A, - fnoii Rlvrr. ‘Thursday, May

h a! -. .

a P" M‘ Dmt miss W "Loading hogs. York Station. Wed- 3993-5-37-31- nesday afternoon, May 20th. James

-- . "*-"~— s. Allan. ois-s-ai mega T"P$d=\y. May 27th, for 4 r Hug,“ Ploy called "Other Peo- m, o," 61"“ by The Tennis Aid hariottetoum in Crapaud

Continued ‘on, m‘. a

_ "The Stanley Players will present their play, “My Dixie Rose“ in St.

ll by W, Eleanorh Hall on Wednesday, May r D. . crap!“ wogiengolvgssfuperocseds 23th. If not fine. Mayiath.

4011-5-21 ~ 394o-2i ____,___ . "A meeting of the Navy league of Canada will be held in the Navy

er -—~—-n aybgg-‘Tllfl Club loading live stool:

N "i. afternoon until 4 oblock.

.M K . _ League Building tonight. 27th inst, c u‘ S" y‘ 393°'5'34'3| at s p. m., for election of officers and "y.,n,az“_ —— the organization of a Bea Cadet . Club will ioad.hogs on Corp. Capt. G. l". Morris. Dominion

“may M be - ﬂy 28th. if suﬂlclent ..- ‘ii?’- Mck- Must be previ- with secretary. Mont An- 3051-54441

Field ﬁecretary. will be present and all members and others interested are urged to attend. J. O. l-Iyiidman. President. 5-21-11.

lab (‘lass

MERCHANT . if“

See Prorogation‘

. halite...

yf/ ///»

/ as The Peoples Paper

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1930

TRA - EDY _

r niiiiniunriiwii

/~/ 7/,

Covers Prince Edward

n‘

....-_-.- Read byEveryliody

lillillll

w.“ \‘\\\\\

Island Like the Dew

j PRINCIPALS IN AIRPORT DRAM A

/

ﬁ ‘ “an. 5 The vhvivrraiihs h°re show prlne fr= a 72am is '2': 1.1622, 172-4; his

i(3) Kenneth Burgess

' 21,-- ipals

parachute did not open.

‘VIBE-PRES. or TRAFFIC VIS s MARI _r_ IMES

R. L. Buriiap Going Through Three Pro- vinces On a Business Tour. .-

Mr. R. L. Bumap, Vice Prxident in charge of Traffic, Canadian Na- tional Railways, arrived in Moiicion Sunday afternoon on a business trip through the Maritime Provinces to familiarise himself with the territ- ory. This has not been Mr. Burnaps first visit to the Marltirnes but he has never had an opportunity here- tofore ' of thoroughly familiarizing

inorama cut-red over Dufferin airport, Toront, Burgess who had to make money for his wife and child by parachute Jumping. In a spectacu] falling man in his made descent. (l) Gerald Fitton, pilot of the plane. (z) G” who met death. (4) Mrs. Burgess, the young wile,

., . _ a Illa)’ 20. ivh Ken rirtii iylligvns. .1: uremic-ii itimuicet ma" "nl-‘mlllﬁyed for some time, i» said to have formed a plan

M‘ cnttort the pilot of the plane stumped down u, inter-mpg (he Ike nnett, who instructed Burgess in his first parachute lesson

(SPMIIJJ to The Guardian)

RANGOON. Burma, May 3pm“. ing between striking dock workers and strike breakers today resulted in death of 12 persons and injuries to many others. The strikers and other workers battled in the streets with stones and sticks. Mounted police called to end the rioting wig-guin- ed by the mob. at least fifty-two persons were wounded. The main scene of operations of the Ghandhl ranks waging the civil disobedience campaign, shifted yesterday from the strongly guarded salt depot at Dhar- iisane. which for,days had been the centre of milling mobs to the lesser salt factory at Wadala. Twice voi-

himself with the teﬂitory since his, ~_-_ i" 5:4 Penna-as. 2:4 Bumap is accompanied by Mr. C. W.‘ Johnston. General Passenger ‘Prafilc, Manager of the National System. i

i SIGNS OF PROSPERITY I

"I see signs of prosperity on every! hand and the railway carloadingsi ffflect ii." Mi‘. Burnap said. l-le continued. "They are better relative-i ly than any other section of the‘ country and exceed those of a yearI ago. There is every/reason for hold-l ing an optimistic outlook v:;iii your smiling farm lands and great forest stretches. coupled with your wonder- ful seaside vacation country. l ex- pect to remain in the Maritimes for several days. getting acquainted a-itiii all the phases oi.’ the industrial situ- ation and other aspecfs of Canada's. Atlantic Provinces as they affect the Canadian National Railways.

Accompanying Vice Preiident

Mr. Johnston, who will accompany Mr. Bur-nap on his (our of the Mari- times, succeeded Mr. H. H. Mclanssii who is now Assistant Vice-Resident o1’ ‘Traffic. Mr. Johnston, at one time. did ' considerable travelling throughout’ the Marltinies when he was connected with the Grand Trunk Railway during the years i399 to iaot. _ Mr. M. F. Tompkins, Traffic Man- I801‘ o! the Atlantic Region, will Iﬁ- oonipany Mr. Burnap and Mr. John- ston on their tour of the provinces. (Mr. Bumap will Visit Prince Ed- ward Isle-rid during the first week in Juno.)

(Canadian Press)

BERLIN‘. May IO-Adininion of women competitors to ath- letic events aa wall as fencing. Irmnaatios. tennis. swimming and skating contests. was recom- mended by the Olympic Congress here today.

, a

E iii; i A N n iosis GREAT ciiiiiigiiiiii

Former Archbishop of» Canterbury And Pri- mate of England Passed Away At His Home Sunday Morn. ing.

(Canadian Press)

Rioting Reneivecl (l. ByTheilandhists

ii. Bidiliiﬁ EXEREiSES THIS

‘ ing, when an automobile containing

v/é

4

do?’

The greatest ele ‘ of and satisfaction you can get is from the slogan ‘What is tire

OI’ A

MERCHANT

HICOBII

beat I can

l2 PAGES

motive.

(SPNN to The Guardian) ‘ COBOURG. May 2&—A level cross ing crash wiped out the lives of six Hamilton persons at 3.45 this morn-

seven Hamilton persons was struck by the Canadian National Railways locomotive No. 3052 at the Kingston crossing. two miles west of Cobourg. The dead are J. H. Johnston. 5i of 42 St. Matthews Ave. Hamilton; Mrs. Kate Johnston. 51, his wife; James l-I. Johnston, Jr., 26 a son of the eld- er couple, l-lelen Johnston, his wife, Bobby Joiu-iston. la months, who died a few hours later in Cobourg General Kospital and Jimmy John- ston, four, who died late this morn- ing.

were engaged and a hundred or more volunteers broke through pol- ice ranks to an their hands and irate? Thirteen and in some cases bags with salt. ‘It, ' was the ﬁrst occasion on which pol- ice guarding a salt depot were for the moment put to rout.

The killing 0i’ D. B. Murphy’, Afr‘ sistant Superintendent of Polio: lll. Peshawar. indicated renewal of dis- orders lii that strife tom districts.

unteers launched determined attacks; at Wadala. More than a thousand‘ _

Graduates ‘Will Receive Diplo- mas —- His. Honour Judge Duffy Will Be Speaker.

i

I i I m t _d l ‘M Lnd| The Si. Uiinstairs Uiiiiersitv coni- sai’ m g a W5 3 9' were “Pea ‘ | iiirncc. out uxcrrises; iaizo place tliisl

today with 200 arrests and fully that} nqrrnv/On at 3 01,10“ when the min inany injured in encounters vxiili‘ tom graduates m, 19:0 Wm receive] “rmed 9mm" who raked the midcrs.’ iiicir diplomas and when 222:) Rom, with 51X “mnds Of gmlme- Four, Juilpc Duffy. will address those.

‘ r the last time. stand in the‘

—-——-—-———---—-——--~———— "i\\'l'i0 fr)

'llill\‘(7l';ili.§.' in tho capacity.‘ oi students. A v ‘luaiiovvlng is the list of graduates:

‘ bicrritt Eriivzirci Callaghan, Ebbso

Furs-t. P. E. r.

i i Wilfred Edward Callaghan, Si. ilnills, P. E. l. . ' 1

, John l". C3i‘.llC7ll_\'. Charlottetown.

_ Leo James C0l"3r'll'3l‘i, Charlotte- fiown. . a ’a I. Lev-ls Joseph Doyle. Frainpton.

iQue.

John Suthei-l-md Driscoll, Sum-

of First Year Stu‘ mersldc. v dents Ellglble For! ‘Jason; Fl-laIzlst-nn Grills. Certificates And of RM" ’ “ '

Indian

Ccrwliurd n1 Page fl

- opposite direction. Stewart Conrad.

Bobby was found clasped in the arms or his mother and sheltered by a mother's protecting love, but even a. mother's self sacriﬁce could not save his little use and the “Wt "k low died a few hours later in hospi-

lial. Robert Johnston. age 22. son of

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston will

the only survivor. f-le is only slightly injured. but the shock of the affair makes it impossible for him to till!»

7.. lla

Th ree Die Motor Accidents}

In Nova Scotia.

(Canadian Prossi i HALIFAX. N. 5.. May Zfw-Viclm-l ia clay motor accidents took three lives in Nova. Sootia. William Porn: ier, 2o. and Joseph Deva!"- 21- °Y 1"“. veriiess, died of inluries received)‘ when the truck in which they were‘ driving w s baseball same It PM} liood was sideswiped by In i“

cream driver's trucktravellillﬁﬂ (J16;

Annual Subscriptions Delivered 85.00. .11 lull Clllldl m! U. 5. l. $1.590

Level Crossing

CrashWipesOut TheLiEs Of Six

Almost lEntire Family Hurled Into Eternity When Their Auto- mobile Was Struck By Loco-

iiisiiiucilvi FIRE AT Pliijii

General Store Com- pletely Destroyed With All Its Con. tents-Damage Esti. mated At $2,000.

A destructive fire yesterday after- noon, about 330 o'clock, destroyed the general store fonnerly owned b1 the late Murdock Finlatfwn. Pl!“ ette. The bulding was burned _to tho ground, despite the “éffortsvof tlal people of the surrounding districts who fought the flames bravely. The total damage is estimated at $2,000 the high figure, due in a large peril to the fact that none oi’ the stool: was saved. There is a small amount of insurance on the building. It i! thought that the fire was caused by a defective ﬂue. The near-by dweuf ing house was saved. but only “it?! the greatest difficulty.

New Bridge Is _ Officia llyOpened

(Canadian PM“) OTTAWA. om. May ‘ll-Wm hi; ‘mam in the Parliament Build- ‘n55. Pdme Minister Mackenﬁl King. at noon saturiiazv. pfeswd W button and released ilio. flags 14116-11

LONDON, May 25-Lord David- son. known as the Most Rev. Ran- dall Thomas Davison, the man whose able hand steered the Church of; England tlu-ough a quarter of a cen-i

_tur_'.'. iii one of the most difficult per-I

lods of her ¢areer. is dead.

The former Archbishop of Canter- bury. who was revered throughout he realm. passed away quietly in his sleep at one o'clock this morn- ing. Thc announcement of the form- er Primates death was contained in a message written by his wife and pinned to the door of his Chelsea‘ residence. where he died. It announc ed the fact of his passing and add-’ ed. "lie has entered into the larger life. Thanks be to God for his life, here and there." !

Archbishop Daviaon. who was 82 years of age had been failing for some weeks. "He is sleeping his life away. said friends who visited him in his last days.“ Condolences are pouring in from all parts of the world.

Twenty persons. Including sever- al ohildren. were injured by the

AMRITSAI. India, May 15- I explosion of a bomb yesterday at I

a religions fair.

Second Y e a r Stu-

dents Eligible For Li- , cense-s Andi Certifi-

cates.

Following is the list. names in al- phabetical order, of students of soc- ond year Prince of Wales College at- taining a mark of 65”» and over iii the recent examinations. and hm": thus become eligible for certificate: Vere Beck. Gordon Bennett Josephine Cairns William Crawford Bernice Cullen John Denny i Helen Donahoe Frances linughcrty Dorothy Doull Marjorie Fraser Myrtle Herrln8 Blots LePloe Orville McCausland Annie McGowan Arthur McKinnon Victoria McLean

Continued bn Pm 3

ByngRecuperated

(Special in The Guardian) SOUTHAMPTON. England. May io-Viscount Byng Chief Commiss-

)

Child Swallows Balloon, Dies i

(Fprriwi in The (tuarrlian)

21, of first south Lunenburg CUUIllY-IQOVBTQQ a plaque on the new Moo- died lll Bridgewater hospital tWOItreIl harbor brides lmd decked t“ hours after colliding with a car driv- bridge "open U0 the public of thil en by Donald Rafuae, of Bridgewat- gountry and to all “lam mrlf u" er. on the outskirts or Lunenburz- to visit us from 01h" “n” P”

Conrad. whose father was drowned‘ zit sea some Nails 380- “B6 UITW“ into a ditch by the force of the col- lision.

Lester Stewart, station agent at

lﬁlilllilll‘. l\Iri_v 3i‘. A penny.‘ bal- iiorin rausrvi the ri' l this afternoon lot’ ll'.“l'.'lih_‘.' Piiilziiitin F) vfinr old. The‘ ililiri. in irvinz in iiifl.i‘.~ (ho bai-I loon 3‘.\?llf“i\'l"l it Silo “as taken to the rornviiig hospital liv lier father. liut rilcri oi strangulation on the any.

ll\l'l"‘l' of lmndnii priiicr- mid foniioi‘ f!(l\"l‘ilﬁl‘ (l"ll."l'ill (if (“ziiiziriri rvtiim- ed hrrc (wririy from a iilii of recup- eration to ("iiilllll Afrirri. nnrl definite- ly qiirisizcrl i'llll‘.1'il‘- of his iiiiyi-"ntiliig retirement. "l nan l'!‘tlii'lllllE to my duties lllllllPIliﬂFlfJ, lic said, and as long as I remain iii stood health I shall not think of l"?l.ll'lll§. I rlzn per- fectly fit avznin.“

i

Federal House Approved ‘Treaty

(Canadian Prrsm OTTAWA. Mai‘ 26~Tlie House of Commons today approved the in-

lnverriers, and Dan Mcllacherri were‘ severely injured in the accident which resulted in the deaths of Plorrier and

Deaveau. The young rnen were lean-i ing out of the conveyance- Owed, and driven by Patrick Muise. of ln-i verness. and were struck by t-hel truck driven by Leo Chisholm. of, Aiitigoiiish.

provai was given after Hon. J. L. Raistcn. Minister of National Da- fence. who vriis Canada's chief rep- resentative at the London Naval Conference had given a review of proceedings there and an interpret- ation of the terms of the treaty. Prime Minister Mackenzie King moved the resolution of approval and when it carried, made a further mo- tion that the Treaty be passed on to the senate for ratification byihat Chamber. The treaty was not ap- proved however. without some crit- icism, lion. R. B. Bennett. Opposi-

Pninc Minister Fmiawd m‘ ma?“ Pfessing 0i the button bl’ l WQQ-‘Ih into the micrvlilwm i" ma“

‘vi-hich was broadcast to the thous-

ands uniting on and in the MU!" bar-hood of the new bridsc.

N. B. Election On June 19

(Canadian Prom FREDERICTON. N. 3., May 36- 1-11, N, 3. general provincial eiectioﬂ will be held on Thursdai- June 19¢ it was announced here todsl‘.

The Weather, etc

TORONTO, Mal’ 2T.-Mar'=.r:iof Fresh north west ivinds. cloudy and unsettled, with occasional shcivcrs,

tonight at 11.04. Sun sets this evening a". 7J6 1M

tlon Leader, asserting that all par- iies to the new Treaty had signed the Kellogg Briand Pact. l-le re-

teriiatioiial treaty for limitation and reduction of naval armaments. Ap-

marked on the apparent inconsist- ency of the two treaties.

U

rises omorrow morning at 418. i New moon Wednesday, May 28th; at Li! a. m. ‘

Hummer-side tide eighteen mlnutd later than Charlottetown.

Grocommh Class’

High tide this morning at ass and‘

.. ‘L- v. Z