u nunol for Iowa ~:CVl|‘I-IIIIJ

-gy Inurtod 0 cont: I-1:?! utrlotly llllblu Ill

pd unk-

.-I-‘ll-M5 nylor DNB

r howl!

.. dgveluped and printed. 00., Kcnsincton. ____

GRAIN with

_'mEA'l' YOU! malin. your potatoes Taylor Drug 00., i_{ensing-

with Bish-

Ioride. wit. _y|u:E TICKETS for fox ranch-

rs p.,umymen and farmers may b‘e’,,,.,¢.u-ed at the door for those ,,.._q,mg to see “The Hidden Har- ..5;;' it tickets are not procured Lam local dealer. L-4872

..('ENTl1AI. pronoun HALL-— ..Cuml;mg Roses" presented by Norm Bcdequo Dramatic Club nniday evening, MB)’ 19. Good gpecialtieo. Admission So an:

_. is I’. it N w 0 o D DRAMATIC Cu-,; -tut present two one-act and other specialties in Free-

lii_\.

You-1: liiill on Wednesday. May 20. at 3 pm. Proceeds in aid of Red Cross. Atliiiisslon 25c and 150.

L- 4877

_.'f.\XI'AYEII.S TO HAVE iliu-‘..-\'l'lil? 1 . sl’EI.I.——Town fathers m,d,..l to give Alberton taxpayers . stirrt breathing spell when the lnti-nse drive for collection of tax urrars which has been under waif tor amost a month was discussed .1 3 lmird meeting last week. When the drive starts again arrears in pgyxnellf, of dog licenses would al- p be pressed for with severity, the meeting decided.

—S‘SII)I-J POLICE COURT — In the suinmerside Police Court Satur- dgy 3 party appeared before Stipen- gmy Magistrate H. Strong gauged under the Curfew bye-law for allowing her child on the street after it o'clock. Case adjourned for one month pending the child's con- duct. one drunk was fined ten dol- lars and costs. A vagrant was or- dercd to return to the mainland un- tier escort of Mounted Police.

-GOLF PEO ABBJVES - Mr. lerl stimnson, the new pro for the wmmerslde Golf Club. has arrived no will be taking on his duties It once. Mr. Stimp.-"On has been titled with the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club for the last seven years. and tonic.» to summerside with the nightot recommendations. Every in- :l:ca‘ion points to 5 banner 3'0“ for tltls club. The greens and fair- tra,v.. il.'i\'t‘ never wintcrod so W811 and tile Lrge numbers of tram piantml out last Fall are progres- sing tivorrtbiy. It is anticipated that the sea-on will be formally opened in II few days.

-BIIIIIGE PARTY AND DANCE — The iinmiai Bridge Party and Dance under the auspices Of the catholic \Voinen‘s League, Summer- iidc. “(is held in the Capitol Grill Room l“"‘(lay night. May 15th, when I \'er_\' plcnsant evening was spent by ll large number of people. The first part of the evening was spent playizig Bridge and Auction Forty- il\'(‘S. after which refreshments were serverl by the ladies in charge. The renn'.i.(lcr of the evening was spent in daricing. Music was fumlslied by the following: Mrs. Ruth Mc- Lelliui. Mrs. Harold Hucstis. Mrs. E. l". F't’iii‘y and Mr. Harold I-luestls. Prizes were won as follows: Bridge. ladies’ first, Mrs. R. B. P. Jardine: ladies.‘ second. Mrs. Henry Noonan; Gt-iitli-man's first, Mr. Arthur Al- len; (‘.cntl<-man's second. Dr. E. T. Tantoii: Auction Forty-fives, ladies’ first. .\lrs. Ralph McAleer; Ladies‘ second. Mrs. John Murray; Gentle- man's first, Mr. Joseph Gallant; Oenticniiins second, Mr. Jerry Dou- cene.

—Mr. F‘. J. Casey, Inspector of National Revenue. spent last week in Summerside on official business. he was nccompnnied by Mrs. Casey ‘ho vtsiicd several friends here.

—.\frs. Chris Iaeavltt. and son. Blfliu or 0'L':riry. P. 2:. 1.. are the guest: of Mrs. Ieavltt's brother. J. “>-‘be: Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy in Dorclicstcr, N. 3,

WATER RISES IN ll_l NE

(G P. by cmaiur. speohi Wire) Moose: iuvm, N. 5.. my 17-- When- Dr. D. E. Robertson and Alfred scadding sat on a little Diltturin and awaited rescue from the I-I1-foot level of the Moose ml" mid mine, then is now six feet of water. “That was the report. brought N“ by deputy minister of minds ormnn Mcirenzle and mine inan- '€\’r Felix Henderson. who un- :1“ the Reynolds shaft en- “éoe last week and made the w cut. through the some aig-as W?“ the rescuers burrowed. ‘Hm them they brought up I "I5"! cup used by Dr. Robert- E‘ ""1 Budding when they were Drisoned

HP’!-lines laid down in the mu‘-hog" shaft of the caved-in 9 Ire draining water but per- ,hm°')“ S0 Inin operate the Mlliil N as not yet been granted by

S .‘"I Bcctle. oovomment. ml‘! «tune I hole in the ground." -rltlckenzio volunteered when hon‘ “med to the surface. Hond- t 31:” u‘°"'fl'th bola” wuaslr II-mo u on . “*3 min in mild!“ M

Al REIT

--IIFCHEMICAI

ANALYSIS

Funeral Of Mr. Bert Paquet Will Be Held This Morning.

Siimmerside police awaited result of a. chemical analysis of t-he con- tents of the internal organs of Mr. Bert Paquet, 5i-yea:-old Char- lottetown engineer. found dead in a rooming house there Friday, be- fore the inquest into his death could be continued. The stomach and other organs of the deceased had been sent to Saint John, N. B., for examination.

Thorough inquiry into the case and all clrcumsttuices surrounding the Charlottetown engineer's death was decided upon after Mrs. Bruce Hum. wife of one of l"nquet's fel- low-boardcrs at the Summersido rooming house told a coroner's jury she had heard threats against the rallroadman's life,

sumrnerside _polloe announced last night they expected no devel- opments in the case until report of the stomach analysis had been re- eeived. It had been announced af- ter the inquest there was no evi- dence of foul play in the death,

Mr. Paquet will be buried in Charlottetown today.

French Foreign Office intervenes in Church Scandal

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Win)

ROUEN. I-‘:.ance, May l7~'I‘he Foreign Office stepped into the quarml of Archbishop Andre Dc- bois de la Vlllerzibcl and the Vat- ican today with the appointment by the government of an official investigator.

The 72-year-old archbishop had defied a Vatican order deposing him as apostolic administrator of the Rouen diocese pending a per- sonal appeal to Pope Pius. He was ordered removed for an alleged breach of discipline following the carrying into a. French court of charges of financial irregularities against Monsignor Bertin. co- adlutor and vicar general, and a protege of the. archbishop.

Louis Canct, director of religious affairs of the French Foreign Of- fice, was reported to have opened an inquiry at the request of Joseph Paul-Boncour_ Minister of State. who was a college friend of the archbishop_

Secrecy surrounded the case but residents of this historic conimer- cial city pieced together these facts:

The Archbishop some time ago discovered Mgr. Bertln was involv- ed in financial irregularities as ad- ministrator of diocesan convcnts.

The facts and figures laid be- fore him, the Archbishop allowed government agents to audit Ber- tln's books, thus bringing the case openly into civil courts.

News of the investigation reached the Vatican. where the deposition order was issued.

Mgr. Jean Chollet, Archbishop of Cambral. succeeding Archbishop de la Villerabel, appeared in Rouen May 2 to assume his new duties and prepared to move into the episcopal palace.

The Archbishop, however. refused to move from his quarters—an ac- tion which under Frcncli law is technically legal because the lease of the residence is in his ii;im:-. lie dispatched a personal appeal to Pope Plus and maintained his po- sition pending a reply.

ROUEN, France. May l7-—Aged Mgr. Andre Diibols de la Villcmbcl, ousted as Archbishop of Rouen, may be forced to live the rest of his life in poverty, Hnvas was in- formed tonight.

The Archbishop has no other re- sources than his personal fortune, it was learricd. and this has been g:catly reduced by the nlleged manipulations of his vicnr-gmcral.

Henry Ford liidcs Bicycle For Exercise

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Win)

DETROIT. May l'i—I-Ienry Ford. the man who has built more than $4,000,000 automobiles, rides I. bi- cycle.

The motor manu‘acturcr, who said he would ignore his 73rd birth- day this summer. explained today that his cycling is for exercise rather than a means of transP0|'- tation a. it was before he butt his first experimental horseless car- rlage-largely of bicycle P“""“‘43

are 0. ye": h‘a‘ve a mile and a half road on my place where I ride every day," he said. "The ride down V3 the river and back makes a pretty good trip and helps me keep in shape."

P. L. Bcwncss& Son

runaim. niascrons AND narnamcns

Prince Count] “°'V‘“' Ambulance in Chlffl sunmnia.-. izedexive In‘

I‘! none II-L

Death Of Mrs. AJ. McFadyen Of Tignish

The death occurred at her late home at Tlgnish on Saturday. May 16th, of Mrs. McFadyen, widow of the late A. J, McFadyen for many years a member of the firm of J. H. Myrick and Company.

Mrs. McF'adyen, who had lived to is very advanced age, was the last surviving member of the family of the late Capt. William I-lubbard of Tignish. She is survived by her daughter Kate «Mrs. W. Wickham) and her sons, John G. McFadyen, M. D., O. B. E. of the British Coi- onial Service in the West Indies, and Kenneth McFadyen, construc- tion engineer residing in Scotland. Her daughter Sybil and her sons. Edwin and Benjamin H... prede- ceased her.

Throtigliout her long life the home of the late Mrs. McFndyen was famed for its hospitality and she was over highly esteemed by all classes in the community, by whom her decease will be sincerely mourned.

SEEK APPEALS" rut cnitvlctui R I ii _i_ E R 3

(By Sam G. Ross. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

REGINA, May 1'i—Steps to win appeals for men convicted and :-entenoed to Jail on charges aris- ing from the riots here Dominion Dny I935 were under way tonight as the public scanned the report of the Saskatclicxvan commission investigating the riot and the on- to-Ottnwa trek of the striking re- lief camp workers.

The trek and its consequent riot. bringing death to Detective Charles Millrtr and hospitalization for 4'1 police officers and 40 trekkers and Regina citizens was reviewed by the commission in its report issued yesterday.

Most of the 130 persons arrested after the rioting were released within a week, charges against sev- eral leaders were dropped early this ycar and 24 persons went. to trial starting April 14. Acquittals Ilfld staying of charges left nine convicted and sentenced and P. G. Makaroff. K.C., is preparing ap- peals in these cases.

Organized in protest against re- lir-f camp conditions, the trek was declared by the investigating com- mission to have been a. menace to "peace. order and good govern- ment" and it declared the federal government was justified in halt- ing the trek. Evidence did not show. the report said. why the strikers were permitted to trek from British Cpliimbla into Saskatchewan before being stopped_

Had the trekkcrs reached Ottawa. they probably would have been 5.- 000 in number instead of 2,000 as in Regina. A more serious riot would have occurred in Ottawa if demands of the strikers had not been met, the commissioners be- lieved.

The riot in Regina started as trek leaders were being arrested and police appeared in large numbers when signals become confused. the commlssionrs declared. But they thought a. riot would have occurred anyway when the men found their leaders in custody. Police inform- ntlon showed the trekkcrs planned a "desperate move."

Communism fostered the relief camp workers tinion and the trek. the report declared in pointing to affiliations between the Workers and Unity League and the Com- munist party of Canada.

IRIIITTIIIIIIIISE

ARE l=_EiiAi.ts

TORONTO. May 17—- GP.) —

Hopes of 3 Calgary cat fancier for a fortune in tortoise shell kittens was dashed here today when it was dis- covered there was no such animal as a male tortoise shell cat and the $5.000 standing offer of It British mt club specifically stated the .cat must be male.

Albert Hoving of Calgary has three multi colored kittens which he claims are of the tortoise shell breed. HL; kittens. a blend of white, black. grey. yellow and brown. should be worth $15,000 according to the offer for a true tortoise.

Dr. Allen, prominent Toronto vet- erinarian, said regarding the fel- ines: "It. doesn't matter if its the highest bred Persian or a common alley cat, males just don't count."

There was some biological make up that made all tortoise shell fe- males, Dr. second ex'D1Iin¢d-

He further devalued the Oalgary cats by saying a true tortoise shell cat was a mixture of black or blue and tan.

HAD LII! EXPERIENCE

Mrs. J. P. Irving of Cherry vai- ley had I tortoise-shell-cat experi- ence a couple of years ago some- what lmilar to that Albert Bovine

crosiofillnownutordwwhonha

and PRINCE

SHEII BATS

IVA R Ii E BI PAYMENTS T0 BE IIEFAIIITED

Euorpean Debtors To The United States Regard Issue Dead.

(Copyright 1936 by The Associated Press)

LONDON, May l'1—of.ilcia.l Great Britain pushed the United States wa.r debt issue firmly pact; on its shelf tonight,

Responsible sources said the Question is just as moribund as ever, perhaps more so, because every 9K'v|'5- Dollnd the government can find 15 earmarked for armament and future prepiiredness—not for the debts of a. long-past whr,

Will Default

The June 15 debt installment will be defaulted as usual and Great Britain has no intention of taking the initiative for 3 renewal of payments or for any discussion with Washington on a scaling down or cancellation of the money owed,

These assurances came from ev- 01‘? concerned diplomatic or finan- cial quarter.

The foreign ofllce did not deny that CflPtain Anthony Eden, the foreign secretary, had talked to Leon Blum, who probably will be F'r:tnce's Leftist Premier, about debts in Paris yesterday.

But the London concensus was that neither France nor any other European debtor has any more ser- ious intention of resuming pay- ments than the British.

Settlement Rumored

There has been rumors some pol- iticians in Eiiglnnd had been mg. mg a new attempt to settle the pro- blcm.

(Washington reports said pre51d_ cnt Roosevelt and the United states State Department were silent on war debts. but that it \\'i'll believed they would be willing to discuss proposals concerning paym,ent_

(The European war debts to the United States total 513.670.037.391. Of this sum. $l.049,795.092 is in de- fault. Britain owes $4,950,593,301: France $4.04l,152.328).

Curlew Imposed ,. In Jerusalem

(A. P. By Gi.II.rd.Ian’s Special Wire)

JERUSALEM, May I7-Citizens were forbidden to walk the streets of Jerusalem at night in an un- prccedciited curfew imposed by the government today, the Palcor News Agency reported.

The govcriimcnt too}: the step in an effort to cope with panic that seized the Holy City as a result of the killing of three Jews and the wounding of two others in front of a theatre here last night.

All traffic and use of the streets was completely banned between the hours of eight p.m. and six am.

An Arab civil disobedience gen- eral strikc is now in progress in protest against continued Jewish immigration.

Permits Issued For construction For Month Of April

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win‘)

0I'I‘AWA. May l'l—’I'he Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics today rc- portcd permits issued for construc- tion work in 58 cities during April were valued at $3,182,336, ll gain of 3821.565 over the previous month. In the corresponding month in 1035 it was $6,300,046.

Increases were shown in value of building permits issued in Nova Scotla. Alberta, and British Col- umbia, whlle New Brunswick. Que- bec, _Ontario and Manitoba showod declines.

Value of building provinces with April 1935 figures in Brackets: Prince Edward Island $11,675 <$13.l00l; Nova. scotla $108.- B65 ($58,015); New Brunswick $13.- 7e5 ($37,483); Quebec 3444.786 181.- 805.'1l6t; Ontnrlo 31.320915 ($3.527.- ow; Manitoba 367.725 ~sii5.6oo>: Saskatchewan 355,916 1553540): A1- berta $654,865 ($403,530; British Columbia $495,964 (s2'm.n34i. V _

learned his three nuiltl-t-n‘orcd kit-

tens could not be long-sought mflic

tortoise shell felines.

In November 1934. Mrs. Irving was asked by a brother, D. P. Mac- Rae of Chnplaln. Se.sk., to take good cue of my strangely-colored family cat he remembered hL« mother had kept when he had been home some years before. He had believed it was 3 tortoise shell. The cat he referred to had died. but Mrs. Irv- ing had its son. also stranxeiy cg!- ored, keeping it chiefly because it was a good mouscr."

MacR.ac had told his sister he would come to Prince Edward Is- land from the Western provinc- and fetch the “tortoise shell cat. to the Toronto Royal winter Fair where he intended to put it on ex- hibitlon.

Mrs. Irving. however, learned there were no male tortoise shells and the plan to exhibit her cat was

. She admitted she was somewhat disappointed. The cat is still at Mrs. Irving's. she is keep- ing it because "he is useful Is well an ornamental." the Inn.

Work ,

permits by ‘

Baccalaureate Address By Rev. Mr. Davies

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

SACKVILLE, N. B., May I7. — “What do ye more than others?" was the text of the Mount Allison University Baccalaureate address given this evening by Rev. L. E. G. Davies, of Summerside, P. E. I. A large congregation assembled in Charles Fawcett Memorial Hall in- cluding members of the faculties, students and visitors who paradcu from the college campus to the ser- vice.

Doing as much as others was necessary to assure proper regard for the primary and common virtues of life, Mr. Davies declared.

“This is not easy in this age," he said, "since our ethic foundations may be sapped by a iigion that is unreal, on the one hand, and on the other hand they may collapse under the terrific impact of- our modcri. conditions.

"We are witnessing the emerging of forces that threaten our moral

teriiilism, increasing niechanizntioii of life, the growing complexity oi life, the drift toward regimentalloii and a. disregard for covenants. “We must fight for our integrity, since we cannot hold it on car, it-rins. Like ‘Alice: we must l'\ . taster and faster in order that '. may stay where we are. But it. ¢ it may be quite an acliievcmcn. \- consolidate our moral gains, t;.. challenge to Jesus is to something, vastly greater than that. To us. with our revelation and training,

10H‘. to the quest of the best. “The old system emphasized mor-

gentleness, courtiincss, collsidemtiou ior others, grace. Our morals re. Present, our concern for ourselves, but the well-mannered person is concerned for otliers."

_'I:liat. this is an ill nianiiered uoild is clitlciiccd by all the dis. t=.ii'ned l‘Cifli.iOll.”.i‘lIp5 of life and it 15 the function of a unit'ei'si'.y to de- \-¢I0lJ ‘a culture whose cliicf ingmd. tent is nobility of clmmcre, End Eiagce, said Mr. Davies.

PROVINCES

_H<co 1)

“"0” 01 roller Bzreements with the provinces. and much prcgless was mad? in discussions bctw;cn Labor Mlnrler Norman Rogers and dele- Efltiflns which came to Ottawa from ncartly til the provincial govem- men s. Announcement of the vari- °u5 &8TE£‘ments awaits their formal “W"‘°V“1 bl’ order-in-council.

Personnel of the National Corn. “"551”! on 9mDi0Yment and roller Wis announced and tiic general ex- pectation that a woman would be named was fulfilled. The tl mmis. Sim. of which the chalrmaii. Arth. ur B. Purvis of Montreal. was named some tracks ago, will now get organized as quickly as p95. sible with headquarters in Ottawa.

PI'l1CiiC!lii_V a‘1 the undertakings given in the speech from the Throne have now been cm-med out or are in the course of ful'lllmcnt. An exception is the appointment, of a commission to inquire tumm- irito complaints of a monopoly in the distribution of anthracite coal in Canada. If. is understood the lZ°V9Ynm9Ylt hfls l’l0t abandoned this intention but when the commission Will be appointed has not been iri- dlonted.

Penitentiary Commission

The Penitentiary Commission, de- layed and disrtlpicd by accident and death. has not yet started op- erations although appointed many weeks ago. Harry Anderson. former managing editor of the Toronto Globe and one of the commission- ers appointed for this inquiry, died after an operation recently. while the chairman. Justice Joseph Amhnnibmilt of Montreal. suffered two S(‘l‘i’)lls accidents immediately after his appointment. but is now on the road to comp‘ete recovery.

F‘rirI.'l_v the vacancy on the rom- mtsslwn would be filled "ill, as erirly it date. as possible nnd that means Dl‘(‘ilI~ mon."

Canadian Born Operatic Singer completes course

(C. l‘.By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

WHEATLEY. ()nt.. Mny 1'l—Af- tcr nine years in Germany where she completed the vocal training begun in New Brunswick and Tor- onto. Miss Edith Champion. oper- atic singer and fI.’l‘ll.Ziliel‘ of Rev. J. B. and Mrs. Champion. is visit- ing her parents at this Lake Erie town.

she will leave in a. few days for New York to sing in the Metropol- itan Opera.

Miss Champion was born in ‘Bar- neld. N. 8. She studied and taught in Toronto before continuing her studies in Germany where she went in 1971. -

Slllli‘

l

Paw! Mortar‘ at your dealer

strongholds, such as increasing mii- ‘

comes the challenge to service, to‘