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Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew .

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935

MAXIMS I 01' A

.MERE MAN

20 PAGES

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‘VII? GINIA P0

A Outlook » lVague As Eden i And Hoare Confer

Italy Determined To Pursue Aggressive Policy In Africa. Whole Collective Security System Menaced.

LONDON, June 28—Confrcnted with the determination oi Premier Benito Mussolini to carry out his aggressive plans in Ethiopia and tho

' Peace

mspiciorls of France regarding the statesmen cast about today for new in: up a pence and security sys‘

France; Alike on the results of the conv iempleted, the British maintained a

lucarvan av names or i watas

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

IDNDON, June 28-(0. P. Cable) “Sir Edward Bestty, chairman and president oi the Canadian Pacific Railway was rmived today by the Prince of Wales at 5t; James Pal- lce.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

"Tea ht Stanhqpe July 40th, lid

oi church. ah-Bfll-il-QO-l-il-A. "Dr. .1 n. Re will he s-t so. - Peter's vircdneao y. n-scu

"Dr. LaCourslere, Dentist, will be ln- Georgetown July 3nd, 3rd and ith. L-MM-d-N-li.

"Talkies -- Moreli Tuesday. New Serial. L-8429-6-29-2i.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 8rd. ior Milton Tea. L-Bflfl-B-lfl-ill

"Talkies-Elmira Wednesday. L-MRB-fl-ZD-Zi.

“Come to Milton Tea Wednesday, . July 8rd. near Milton School. Good "u, sports, L-84Z3-6-Z9-3l.

"Iryon-Crapaud United Church picnic Wednesday, July 3rd. Em Hbrveyk field. 14-8290-6-29-7-2-21.

"Bethe first to catch a Rainbow O’Koeie Lake Dominion Day. L-8425-8-28-1i. akin-A "Thlkies -- st. Peter's Monday. New Serial-Wolf -M29-6-29-2i.

in

"St. C ‘umbus Tea Party July 1st. Reserve the date. 14-8005-0-21-22-28-27-28-29.

"Wanted, live and dresed fowl. Tuesday and Thursday. MacGilig- an and Boyle. L-8448-il-29-2l

"Reserve Wednesday. Juli! 10th for Tryon Baptist Sunday School Picnic on church grounds.

‘ 14-8007-6-18-29-7-6.

"Reserve ‘Phursdflli. July 4. 101' the big tea and festival at Marsh- field in aid of Hall. Good music by Meiotone Sound System. L-am

"See Hope River at Cori-an Bum on Monday, July 1st. in “The Masquerade." a 800d PM’ W“?! good specialties. L-78369-6-27-4i

"Everybody ls 80in! i0 We W" Alldllsius Picnic at Webster's Corner July 1st. Ball game. Bingo. K005 meals. If day is unfavorable follow- ing “y, L-lfl2-6-27-3-7-1i.

"East Point Y. r. s. will present drains "A Einnsr Beloved" in Tryvfl

Baptist Hell, d0, June 39th it I o'clock. Silver collection. _ Irlflfl-d-IB-Ii.

"The snnusi meeting oi the Queen; Qounty Women: Christian Temperance Union will he held at Stamper home of Mrs. W. N. John- son, m North Rivgrélglfifiwfli‘ heads 3rd s .

y‘ ‘My a-scm-s-ip-al.

g i _ (o. r. a, Guardiah’! Special win) u expected to be made wluilii two on,“ mp0... 9......“ n, tfllitmylttelchxlglgcueaelgnb“ SAINT JOHN, N. a. Jude fl- weeks when business of the vsr- (liq-g um “mo,” flygf‘blg pm. be held in North Wiltshire Uni ions departments la cleaned up. As m‘, ohufoh wdnmu_ m“. gm, llilll. personnel of the new esb- _._ slonllsesndsi-‘RM- vinet will notbeannounoed until

. 544114.344“ sitar its submission to thejlicu- INAT! AMENDMENT _ _ ._. ‘ " , to tcnarlt-Govu-nor. III-FEAT!!! ‘ - w“, ‘ .1. menisci 05m .‘ QLIQPmMa-a, (O r by Guardian's special wire) Tu July 2nd. 6 P. M. union ’ ttorney-Genersi, OTTAWA, June BL-The House

to follow. Loris st-

in Europe.

Anthony Eden, Minister for League of Nations Affairs, morning reporting to Sir Samuel Hoare, suits cf his conversations with Mussolini

Anglo-German naval treaty, British approaches to the problem of build-

spent the Foreign Secretary, on the re- and Premier Pierre Laval of

ersstlons and on the next step con- barrier of complete silence.

To Maire “tatcment

Sir Samuel told George Lans- bury. Labor opposition leader. he would make s. statement in the

situation. but he would not guar- antee detailed answers.

It was obvious Capt. Eden had met a. check sit Rome.

Britain went so far, it is report- ed, as to offer to cede part of British Somalilsnd to Ethiopia in compensation for Ethiopian con- cessions to Italy. ‘Ihls would give Ethiopia a corridor to the sea, something she has long been anxious to get. Hut Il Dues dicl not consid the concessions ede-

quote.

Hails Selassie, Bnperor of Ethi- opia, vlfll not concede the inde- pendence of his country.

a system Menace! ’

“The bleak fact stands out," says the diplomatic correspondent of the Daily Telegraph in a dis- patch from Paris. “that the whole collective security system. is men- aoed by seemingly certain de- struction within the space of a few months.

Capt Eden. it was learned. told Sir Samuel that Premier Laval of France felt Britain had gone off on another road entirely when she signed the agreement with Ger- many. -.

Authoritative quarters said the next steps to be taiscn here. re- gardless as to the final decision of Britain's general policy, would be:

1. Pushing of European naval conversations, looking toward sat- isfactory arrangements for the proposed general naval conference.

2. Dispatch of the British note to Germany supporting France's reply to Gcnnany‘: criticism of the Franco-Russian mutual assistance pact-that it did not. as the Reich claimed violate the Locarno treaty.

B. Carrying forward oi the Azlglo-Fpunch program, including the western European air. east- ern security and Dunubian pacts and an arms agreement.

From Riga, Latvia, meanwhile came reports that the Baltic states want an international con- ference to be called to guarantee the mwfly o! the some in view 0f Connolly's big navy program.

Islander Will ContestFederal Seat In Ont.

BAULT STE, MARI], Ont.. June iii-A native of Prince na- ward Island, E. V. McMillm, local lawyer. was chosen candidate of the West Algornn Conservatives w- day, to contest the seat in the next federal election. '

Mr. McMillan takes the place of T. it. Simpson. MR, chief Con-

House of Commons Monday on the

ROTARIAN’ P. W. TURNER- fDISTRICT GOVERNOR

"A wonderful experience," was the; comment of Mr. P. W. Turner, rlct Governor of Rotary for Maritime Provinces and New- f ndland, who returned last night s attending the 26th annual convention of Rotary International. held wt Mexico City, June 1'! to 21. The convention was attended by 5.200 Rctariaris from all parts of the world, and was one of the most success ul on record. A threatened revolt by support- ers of the err-minister of Agricul- ture in Presidentcardenss’ gov- ernment. following the President's dismissal of his Cabinet, occurred on the opening day of the conven- tion» and gave visiting Rotarians s taste of the more sinister side of politics. The dLsgruntSed faction, armed with machine guns, assem- bled on the roofs of buildings im- mediately facing the magnificent Palace of Arts, before which a large crowd of Cardenas‘ follow- vrs had gathered to welcome the Rotary International delegates. There was tense excitement for a while. but the incident fortunately passed without bloodshed,’ and no further trouble arose. Mr. Turner left Charlottetown on June i‘ and attended luncheon at the Boston Rotary CFub on the

DESBRIBES VISITTB MEXIBU CITY

District Governor P. W. Turner Returns F r o m Attending Rotary Internation-

, al Convention

following day. He Joined the main Assembly Special at St. Louis- one of eighteen special trains which conveyed the delegates to Mexico, As District Governor elect for the Maritimes and Newfound- land, he first attended the Dis- trict Governors‘ convention at Oucmavacs, about fifty miles from Mexico City. 'I'hc conference lasted four days, after which the main convention opened in Mexico City. , Among the Canadians in st- tendance was Dr. T. B. Acker. president of the Halifax Club, who ls well known here in connection with his work for crippled child- rcn.

The convention delegates were formaliy welcomed by President Cardenas in the auditorium of the $20,000,000 Palace oi Arts, which was placed at their disposal. They were subsequently entertained on a lavish scale by the Rotary Club of Mexico City. The extensive pro- gramme included concerts, recep- tions. s. ball in honour of the Rotary President and other of- ficers, an "international fellow-

scrvative whip. who retired several weeks ago owing to illnem. t

ihcesscstlin Illlltufl.

TIlley To Hand Over ‘Reins Of Office rnlursday Next

0 tinned on Page l0)

i_

Johan-Albert

B. A nflshtconiestlcint the forthcoming to

Que. I Am's of Bread of L".'..' was the theme of the session. Rev. Dr. I". W. Patterson, President of Acadia University presented a very con- cise address of the work of the University. Rev. Dr; E. S. Mason. Supt., or Home Missions addressed the meeting on the subject, "Wit- nesses beginning in the Marl- times." closed the session with orsyer.

Crowe speaking on the text Arn The Light The acting Moderator, Rev. A. C. Vincent, then named the lusting Committee, which pre- sented the list of new officers.

lottetown.

0. DeWolfe, Tryon. Cavendish.

Vincent and Dr. J. A. Clarke. 50h, Wlkellng, Dewolfe.

MscLeod, Dundas, W. D- John- ston. Montague.

rnersld day School Reports, and Young

turned down today an amendment

Ilwfieedbytheflcnete. In the oldlineleohthellisoftlsersriio

commission

March I1, - i086 but amended it to read the whole radio set-up which Premier R. B. Bennett

Laden with souvenirs of Island hospitality-cans or! nah, small begs of potato flour and pictures oi love- ly landscapes, national delegates at- tending the Worrlenvl . Institutes convention in this city will leave for their homes today.

Yesterday all business was laid aside to enjoy the sight-seeing tour.

Cathedral, where the visitors viewed the historic Harris paintings, the golden Jeweller-l communion box and chalice. After this they returned to the historic Confederation Chain- ber of Parliament House, where rare records were displayed by the deputy provincial secretary, H. R. Stewart. He told the sto of Mar- garet Gordon. granddaugh er of the first governor of Prince Edward Is- land. who was "Thomas Car-Me's first love." They saw the signature of Sir John A. McDonald. who on August 9th, 1890 listed his occupa- tion as “cabinet maker."

Following this they set forth on g, beautiful motor trip over the famous red Island roads. which at

It began with s. visit to Stl Peter's .

They ‘were entranced with the lovely rolling landscape. laid out in emerald green square fields, that were interspersed with red squares 0f newly cultivated land; the green- gabied farm houses and white shingled barns, the whole picture en- hanced with shady lime and birch trees and fir wind breaks.

Following the winding New Glas- gow river they came upon the "Anne of Green Gables" country, where a “fish and potato lunch was served at Avonlea by the Cavendish W. l‘. During this intermission they walked upon the golden sea shore sands looking over the Gulf cf St. Lawrence for it was a. day described by the Islanders "when the water wasn't closed down by the sky."

After this the party proceeded to the studio of the well-known artist Miss Mary Doull at Cape Traverse, The return trip was made via the South shore where a stop was made at Mrs. Gordon Maclviillanfls attrac- tive and colorful garden, where, in honor of the delegates tea was served bv the Cornwall and York

this time of year are fringed with huttercuns and daisies.

To

ISLAND BAPTIST collvlilnul Al lRYiiii cilullcll

Mr. Ross Bethune of Ch’t0wn "E l e c t e d New Moderator. ‘

The 68th Annual Association of the United Baptist Churches con- vened with the Tryon Baptist Church on Thursday evening; these sessions will be c:.rried on till Sunday evening. The Moder- ator. C. Braden Jelly of Bummer-

slde, was in charge oi the session. The devotional services {p charge of Rev. A. C. Crowc. Beat- whose theme is “The Great Christ." "I sln the opening

EN

Rev. T. O. De Wolfe Friday morning. Session opened by Rev. A.

Oi The World."

NUDI-

Moderator—Ross Bethune, Cher- Chss. A. Britten, '1‘.

Vice-Rev. Sermon-Rev. Qvislcy. Ordination Council—R.evs. Crowe,

Alternate-Rev. Mr.

Boys Work Board-Revs. Wil- riederstion—Wm.

Clerk~Rov. J. B. Wilson. Sum- O. Digest. of Church letters, Bun-

ihe Government Radio Act

extended t0 "IO DOBRO

WIS

Martial Law Declared

By Spanish Government Curb Terrorism

launched in Spain. All gangsters, terrorists and hoodlums

Pt. W. I.

g y; l; guardian‘: Special Wire) RD), ‘June 2B—Pl‘€il‘l.‘i€i' Al- exsndro Lerroux’ cabinet, in ex- traordinary sesslorl, tonight declar- ed martial law in the city and province of Barcelona in an effort to halt increasing term-ism. Ordinary police methods have been futile against the wave of bombings. shootings, robberies and acts of sabotage. it was stated. Len-oux and his ministers held an unannounced meeting and the Premier said afterward the cabin- et felt drastic measures were ne-

cessary.

The Ministers of War and In- terior will go ‘to Barcelona by air- plane tomorrow, he said. person- ally to direct the start of the greatest cleanup of crime ever known

will‘ be rounded up and be given long prison terms, Lei-roux added.

MADRID. June 28--(Havasl-- Spain's Ministers of War and In-

terior tonight were in conference preparatory to a quick flight t0 Barcelona after an emergency cab- inet session had decided to pm- clalm a state of siege in the Catal- an capital.

While reticence to disclose the situation was evident, it was leam- ed revolutionary. elements had planned disturbances at Barcelona, scene 0f the Catalan secessionist movement last fall. On uncovering the plot, the provincial authorities at once placed the state o! siege in effect on orders from Madrid.

IJUMINIUNIJAY BRUAIIBAST

OTTAWA. June zit-Messages from Ireland. Scotland. England and Wales will be heard throush- out Canada. as part of a special Dominion Day broadcast arranged by the Canadian Radio Commission with the British Broadcasting Cor- pomtlon and the National Broad- casting Company.

Starting st 6:30 p. m.. E. S. T" with the music of the carillon at Ottawa. the program will continue with a mess from G. Howard Ierguson. sdlan High Oommis- eioner to Great Britain speaking from Broadcasting House, London. This will be followed by messages from other parts of the British Isles.

A program in connection with the opening of the link joining Fort William with Winnipeg as part of the trans-Canada highway, will be heard. Speakers will include Prem- ier M. I". Hepburn. Hon. B. J. Man- ion. Hon. Peter Keenan. and Hon. I". it Clubb.

Rebels

Japsi Repulse Chinese At

Peiping

s a

(Copyright, 1935, By The “ ed Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PEIPING. June 28 - Chinese troops rebellious at Japanese-dic- tated orders for the evacuation of Hopei Province fought their way to the very gates of this “forbid- den city" today. only to be beam” back by loyal troops after an all- night battle.

Tbmvr grinned Peiplns during the 12 hours the fighting mgedi but best information available in- dicated only one civilian was kill- ed. The city's defenders suffered no casualties.

The mntineers, military circles here said. were part of the com- mand of Gen. Tsai, one of the subordinates of the ousted Hopei Governor. Gen Hu Hsueh-Chung. At Jspans instance, T531 had been ordered to leave Hopel by June 25, H9 failed l0 so, and the Pelping military council ordered his arrest. He was brought here Thursday. TIENTSIN, China, June 23... Iiiellt-Gcn. Yoshljlro Umgtsu, commander of Japanese army forces in North Chine. said’ today the army would continue its ef. ""5 to “suppress all activities detrimental to Japan and Mm- clloukuo" in the area. burr! the latter. m“ DmYmB the Emily's intention “to dent-ovate the state of affairs or interfere in the domestic prob- lems of China, he said his country was Prumlmdly concerned with the gllaintenance of peace and order in

use parm of C Monchoukuo. mm amacem to

Pair‘ Sought In Murder Case

DETROIT, June 28.-A change companion of Howard Carter Dick- 1115011. New York attorney, and an

unknown woman who checked his brief case at a hotel 12 hours after

his bulfet; pierced body was found in s Detroit park, became the cen- tral figures tonight in the bizarre mystery of his slaying.

Dickinson, who was in Detroit to investigate s. claim against the Wil- liam H. Hawkey estate, which he represented disappeared from his hotel Wednesday night. At (lay- bresk Thursday a Rouge Park em- ployee stumbled over his body in a little used drive where police said

it apparently had been dumped from

a moving automobile.

Only two years ago Japanese troops marched into China's the ancient walled-city of Pciplng as the climax of Nlpporfls Invasion. This scene shows how the warriors from the Land of the Rising Sun marched into the chief city of the Nznking government at the time.

capital.

STRIKERS ARRAIBNEI] AS UUMMUNISTS

Five Held In J ail-Po- lice Warn Citizens Against A i di n g Marchers.

(By Sam G. Ross. Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

REGINA, June 28~F1Ve men arrested when the first truckload of 2.000 striking relief camp work- ers attempted to break through P0- lice patrols on highways to resume their trek to Ottawa late today were charged under section 08 of the Criminal Code with being members of an unlawful associ- ation. the Communist party oi Canada. They were remanded un- til Tuesday morning. '

As the, five fared Magistrate W. B. Scott in police court oi the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. officials disclosed about 150 of the mrikers had gone to the Depart- ment of Labor cemrp at Lumsden, 80 miles north of here. ready to accept federal offers of transpor- tation to their homes in British Columbia. Alberta, and Saskatch- ewan. Police issued a. warning to citizens no aid must be given the strikers.

For two days previous the Lums- den camp had been boycotted by the strikers and officials alleged intimidation of men who wanted to quit the strikers trek to Ottawa and return to their homes. The main body 0i strikers remained quiet throughout the clay, staying chiefly around the stadium in the Exhibition Grounds were they have been quartered for the pest two weeks.

The live men charged were Jack Cosgrove, one of the strike

leaders and commander of the strikers when they were on the

msxoh from Vancouver into Re-

(Oontinued on Page i0)

UITAWA, June ‘ea-The gov-

ernment will drop thelalternstive vote proposal for Saskatchewan. Premier R. B. Bennett announced today in the House of Commons- It should pave‘ the way for prero- gation early next week, Wednes- day or Ihinsday. The House will not sit Monday, Dominion Day.

The grain board cmnrnlttee

CLIARS FOR OIIARLOTTITOWN

NORTH SYDNEY June 28--After replenishing her bunker coal at ilheQNZR. terrninnhthetlllfl Arsnniore sailed today tor Cher- iottetown and Bede Isle on her regular lighthouse duty. The gran- more will visit the various light-

ssidwuoontcaryiolw- can

houses along the coast and land lllflil '

would complete its evidence, Prime Minister said. enabling the members to confer " . ‘Ihcy probably will report to the House Tilesd

be dropped, Mr. Bennett said it was sions of opinion from

the

ay. Announcing the election bill will

"because of the strong elrprm- (Liberals)

aornmflseHouee."

Illbaal leader Mackenzie said with the contentious election bill dropped. he could say for his party the rest-of the “ ‘ not take many hours." Opposition tothebillwssbasedonitsscc- tional application "this is not the time to introduce so far-. changes." The ~ principle of the alternative could be discussed to better ad- vantage at the start of a new Par-

of an old House.

largely because the Senate, already behind in its work. will holiday then and it would serve no purpose to pile up more legio- leticn in file Senate.

Prorogation On Wednesday Of Next Week Is

Seen

King

"will

and because ._.

vote

1."

not the v ,, hours ‘me House will not sit. Monday,

take s.

IN EFFBRT T0

l P. M. . Lenvs Torrnentine (Extra) l1 A. I4, so 1 ly except

112i T0 (IROWERS STA ca" PROTEST

Visitors Enjoy Delightful Tour

Cavendish, Cape-Traverse, Com- wall Included In Drive. Delegates Leave This Morning For Homes.