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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1935

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Read by Everybody

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“Patriotism Stressed. As Chief Virtue By Canadian Le gionaires

Eloquent Addre-ss-es At Annual Provincial Gathering — Mr. W.A. McLaggan Elected New

_.V____- -i+--_

TENSION snows THRUUGHUUT GERMANY

(By Louis P. Iochner, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

(A. P, By Guardian's Slpecial Wire)

BERLIN, July ill-Extraordinary police precaution against possible trouble were instituted in Berlin tonight while impartial foreign observers said they believed Ger- many's economic crisis lay behind the Reich's vigorous, many-sided cffensives against "state mics."

Count Von Helldorf, Berlin's new police president, instructed his men to hold themselves ready for eventualities all this week, though the capital outwardly was normal.

Ordered Ready

Earlier usually reliable source said they understood storm troops and me oi the party's "pol- itical organization" also had been ordered to keep themselves in readiness. -

That economic difficulties play an important part in Relchsiuehr- er Hitler's decisions was indicated by Dr. I-ljalmar Bohacht, Minister of Economics, who said in an ad- dress in connection with the un- veiling of a bust of Hitler in the Reichsbank vestibule:

“We have no thought of sticking our head in the sand in the face of such tremendous difficulties- on the contrary."

The impartial foreign observer, taking cognizance oi the economic crisis, expressed the opinion that the anti-reactionary drive was de- signed to forestall opposition with- in the ranks of Hitler's followers.

(Continued on - Page 11)

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Yeo's Talkies - 111st River,

Thursday. L-8884-7-31-2i. "Yen's Talkies-Murray Harbor, iday. L-8634-7131-2i.

"Yen's Talkies-Aillurray River, Saturday. L-8834-7-3l-2i.

"Another big outdoor dance at Southpozt, Thursday, August l. Elliott's Orchestra. L-il748.

"Two Big Features at Mclearfs ‘theatre, Montague, Saturday night. Dance aiter show. L-illiiil-B-l-Zi.

"Mystery Drama and Western at McLean's Theatre, Bouris. Friday lliflm- L-B72l-7-3l-8-1i.

"Come to Young People's Sports, Cavendish School Grounds, Friday, Allin-st 2nd. Refreshments served.

L-8758-ii-1-2l.

"Baseball dance in the Belfast Hall Friday, August 2nd. L-B700-8-1-li.

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance, Webster's Comer. Wednesday even- ins August 1m. Auspiccs o. w. 1.. Ghlldetb Orchestra. L-UIBS-B-l-fli.

“Don't forget United Church tea and festival Manda, August 5th, opposite mum ,..,

L-UTIM

ffnage (T

"We will be loading live hogs, h"!!! and calves at Kensington until noon Irlday. Aulusi 2nd. Nicholson Bram. loading at Home giriztzruecihms. Eli?‘ AuIdutOIFGI . en an ver “pinball. Ir-Ilbb-l-I-li.

u z m. Fortune WI New m»: uqiiuau m‘ band. scum- uJ-‘i 42%.? I a Admin-ice see and us . t-ssei-v-si-s-i.

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President.

Stirring appeals to patriotism were made last evening at the an- nual banquet of the Canadian La- gion, which was held last night in the Canadian National Hotel. Major T. E. MaoNutt presided, the ohiei speakers being the Rev. Canon A. E. Andrew. M.A., M.C., Rector of the Parish Church, Pictou, Na, Dr. cy- rus Macmillan, Ph.D., and the Hon. C. Shelton Sharp. »

New President Elected

W. A. MacLaggan, ntague, was elected President of the Provincial Command at the annual convention of the Canadian Legion yesterday. The retiring president, W. B. Hughes, M.M., presided and presented a re- port of the year's activities. The report appears in full below.

Other members of the executive are as follows: Vice President. B. W. Robinson, Summerside: Hm. ‘Press. loo Bradley, Charlottetown: Pro- vincial Chairman, R. C. Chandler, Charlottetown: representative to the Dominion Council, Dr. H. I). John. son, Charlottetown; Provincial sec- retory. G. E. Sheri-en, re-elected. Provincial Council resents-tires from the various branches are: Charlottetown, F. B. Conrad: O'- Leary, W. G. Biliiker; Sourls, M. F. Maelntosh; Mount Stewart, E. P. Donnoly; Summerside, V. '1‘. Trav- ers; Tignlsh, Dr, Lefurgey; Eldon, Dave R. Bishop; Montague, E. A. Keeping; Kensington, Lloyd Howard.

EVENING BANQUET

Major the Rev. Canon A. E. An- drew, M.A., MC. Rector of the Par- ish Chureh, Pictou, Nova Bcotia, called upon, said he was a native oi the Province. which was his l1ea.rt's home." He. paid an eloquent. tribute to the heroic dead. T1101‘; must be wrought out in Canada an iron fnith in human love, a victorious faith. "Because the word of command is from voices beyond none of us dare disobey," he said, paying - eloquent, testimony to those who paid the supreme sacrifice. To ever forget our dead, we would become the piti- ful creatures who iind perfect satis- faction among material things."

"We sound no dirges for them, we ring peels instead. They have set a pace and we must follow. They have reached a goal and we_ must reach it.

He concluded with an impressive sonnet of Rupert Brooke. He sp- pealed to the veterans to carry on the great tradition of those whp paid the supreme sacrifice.

He denounced the pacifist, he that said those who had paid this sacri- iioe had made a huge mistake and that it was only necessa y to rebuild civilization as if the war had never been. The experience of the war should never be allowed to be for- gotten, the speaker urged earnestly.

on. onus mcmunn

The toast Canada and the Empire was eloquently responded to by the Hon. Cyrus Macmillan, 1.14)., who said the present gathering symbol- ized remembrance and rlendship. He emphasized the spirit oi the war days and of the revered dead as of vital importance in the moulding oi the Canada of the future. He stressed also the greatness of the Confederation Fathers, who, he said were unequalled for their vision and uuselfishness in any port of the lim-

London Stirred By Reports Of “Lawrence Of Ethiopia ”

(CI. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

t IDNDON, July 31410123? w: intrigued but mystified l? 1 reports a "Lawrence of Ithidilil” has arson.

It was said a Captain Brando?- fcnncrly of the British arm!- with I) years experience on the Budap- Ithicpian frontier. was emulatifli the lato Col. '1‘. I. Lawrence l1! striving to unite diuident tribal- mcottmdcrtaebannerofilciiefle- lceciqwhomavbestwsrwita

80011. Arabic" lud Irit- secretlv. la his

cum warfare against the Turks

pire.

As we get more autonomy we are binding still closer the ties of Em- pire, the speaker said. He instanced the anti-democratic wave in Europe and asked where out oi all these systems there was one which would stand the test as British Imperial Democracy had done. There was no problem that the human mind cannot solve. We lack today the spirit of the trenches. The curse today was not Bolshevlsm or Fasc- ism, but provincialism. We are not gathered here tonight for the glory of battle but to pledge our ideals of peace," the speaker said. We have to apply to the Province today the wmradeship and co-operation oi the trenches.

l Other Speakers

Responding to the toast “The Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island," Hon. C. Shelton Sharp, in the un- avoidable absence of Premier Mec- Mlllan, said the Province was justly pro of the record achieved ‘oy its sol crs overseas. He stressed the spirit of loyalty prevalent in this Province throughout the war. and urged the retention of that spirit ls of vital importance in meeting x peace time obligations of citihen-

Matric_u

i Exam.

Following are the names oi the students successful in ‘ g the matriculation examinations to qual- ify for entrance to Prince of Wales College:

rumor or wanes cottons nmrnrcunsrron EXAMINATION nasuurs

ms

SCHOLARSHIPS

King's County: Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown. Minnie Lanigan, Bt. Mary's Road.

Charlottetown

Laurence Toombs, West Kent

School. Grace George, Notre Dame Con-

vent. ,

Queen's County Louise MacLeod, Uigg. Laura Johnston, Suffolk

Prince County: Patricia Ramsay, Hamilton. Margaret Broderick, Tignish Con- vent.

J. D. Seaman Memorial Prize Awarded by the Teachers‘ Federa- tion for the pupil standing highest in English: John Downing. Bummer-side.

Hygiene Prisca: 1. Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown. ‘ 2. Grace George, Notre Dams Con- vent. 3. Marion Giliis, soutlfPinctte.

Candidates of Highest Slindlng in the Several Subjects

P- .

The chairman expressed deep re- gret at the unavoidable absence of Hon. W. M. Lea. who also was scheduled to speak in connection with the toast to the Island.

Mr. Norman Lowther, in the ab- sence of His Worship Mayor Ken- nedy, capably responded to the toast "The City of Charlottetown."

The toast "Our Defense Forces". was ably replied to by Major W. J. MacDonald and Colonel U. G. Daw- son, V.D. .

Comrades Brewer W. Robinson, (Prince County). W. S. Hughes. MM. (Queens), and Ewart A, Keep- ing (Kings) next spoke in response to the toast “The Canadian Legion of the B. E. S. L." ‘The objects of the organization were eloquently summed up b the sp-nlicfs.

(Continued on Page i0)

Death Toll Fro m Heat WaveMounts

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

KANSAS CITY, July Iii-The death toll from heat in the mid- western United states mounted beyond 100 today with little relief in prospect.

‘Temperatures over a wide area hit new seasonal high marks. Hot winds blew across sun-baked plains. Crops suffered.

The toll in l1 central states from the current heat wave reach- ed a/pproxi teiy 50. A sizzler two weeks ago caused upwards of 60 deaths.

Kansas remained a super-heat spot. The mercury climbed to 108 at ‘Iopeks, a new high record. Lincoln, Neb. had 105. Pierre, i 1)., where the past iour weeks has been the hottest of record. swelteied under a maximum of I01. Kansas City looked vainly for

“s

present-day "Law- ie be nabs the p

relief with an unofficial 103.

's instructions.

llhiopian emperor but the foreign office denied any by that name.

complete confidence ortne wun natives. Nooashuyctrilentonllscst actueilyhawrsncmbirtthil Ivco great

th lhdhllIil-rllllilflfllllllbthlgfl fciledtc diam the

English-John Downing, Summer- side, 83. l I History-Ruby MsoNell, Summer- side, 88. u AfiChPbu0-—GCCilla_C_fl§VCfiC, Sou-

And Paint Rosy

Are Elected.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA. July til-Following is the text in part of the address oi Mr. Mackenzie King over a. Nat- ional hookup of the Canadian Rad- io Commission: "During the next few weeks. you will be hearing a great deal about the political issues of the day. In the press, from the platform, over the radio. you will be told what the different political parties are pre- pared to do for you, and for our country. You will be given many reasons why one party rather than another merits your support. Ap- peals will be made from every con- ceivable point of view, some to your intelligence, many to your prejud- ices, more to your sentiments and ieelings.

“There are large and fundamental issues to be discussed, but there is a ‘ of the importance these being lost to sight through much that ma be said of what. in the shortest tine, and with least effort, or cost. on your own pert. i! certain to remedy existing ills. and- bring about. for all. an immediate condition cf prosperity, plenty and

of so inclined. altogether

la tion Results

AreAnnounced

ris Convent, 89.

Nature Study-Henry I-lall, Alber- ton, 8d.

Geography-Janet Stewart, Prince Street School, 84.

French-Yvonne Gallant, Abrams Village, 93.

Mathematics - Dorothy Callback, Summerside, 95.

Latin-Penelope Denny, Summer- side, 95.

SENIOR EXAMINATION

Total marks possible-SM. Necessary for a pass-loll.

843 817

Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown. Laurence Toombs. West Kent. Louise MacLeod, Uigg.

Patricia Ramsay. Hamilton. Laura Johnston, Suifolk. Margaret Broderick, Tignish C. Merton Murdock, Melville. Cletus Murphy, Millvale, Dorothy Callback, Sumrnerside. P. W. C. MATRICUIATION .. .. . 581 Anthony Arsenault, Maximville. 581 Grace George, Notre Dame C. 5'17 Evelyn Harvey, Cape Traverse. 5'74 Iikank MacKinnon, West Kent. 5'12 Nora Harper, East Royalty. 5'11 Yvonne Gallant, Abrams Vil-

lage.

Elizabeth Gallant, Notre Dame Convent.

Emma Coles, North Milton. Urban MacKiunon, Elrnsdale. Ruby MacNelii, Bummcrsidc. Albert Ling. Wheatley River. Minnie Lanigan, st. Mary's Rd. Cecelia Cheverle, Souris Con. gialflOiiig' Muirhead. Kensing-

557 Mary Ocsier, West Kent.

‘557 Lucille Burden, Montague.

556 Dorothy Johnston, Fortune J‘ Bridge.

56B

1554 RaymonLMacKlnnon, West (Continued on Page 10)

Liberal Leader Makes Appeal On

Depression Issue

Ignores World Economic Conditions

Pictures Of “New

Era Of. Prosperity” If Liberals

thought it well, before the voices become too many, the conflict too strenuous, and the confusion too great, to say over the radio, to you, my fellow citizens in all parts of Canada. a few things which I be- lieve it will be in our inerests. and in the interests of our country, for you to keep constantly in mind, and to have in mind especially on the day of polling when. by your votes, you determine how nnd by whom, not for today only, nor for the coming year, but fer the next iive years. our country is lo be 80v- emed.

“You have had one experience of being deceived by promises at a general election. Are you preps!“ to risk another? You have seen how long a period of time five years is, what opportunity it ai- fords u ministry, if the ministry be to ignore. and even to defy. your clearly ex- pressed will, and your most evident wishes. You have chosen to know how all important, in the adminis- tration cf a nation's affairs. are a right attitude and sound P0116!“- You have seen how a wrong attit-

peace. "It is for this reason that I ha"

(Continued on page S)

Supreme in Flavour

In Collision F o I l o w in g Man oeuvres

(A. P. By Guardian's Special

Wire)

MOSCOW. Aug. l—('I'hurs- day)-A. brief official an- nouncement, laconio as are most such Soviet revelations. early today disclosed the death of 55 Russian seamen, some of them young cadets, In the sinking of the submarine 3-3 in Finland Bay one week ago.

The submarine, participating in the current Baltic fleet mnnoeuv es. came up from an underwater cruise and collided with an unidentified vessel. .

A gaping hole was torn in her hulk and she sank im- mediately. All aboard her-of- ficers, seamen and naval school students-perished.

The submarine was of the old "Bars" type built in 1017, toward the end of Russia's participation in the Great War.

Measures°hava been taken to raise the hulk, the Tess (offi- cial) News Agency reported, A mass funeral will take place at Kronstadt. ,

The government will distrib- ute sums of 10.000 rubles to families of the victims- Pen- sions also will be paid, it. was announced. v

It. was the worst disaster to . the Russian fleet in years.

The communique which gave the first news of the merely slated all occupants bud perished, without revealing whether any had managed to stave off death for a time by closing themselves In the ur- tight compartments.

It was indicated the bodies either had been recovc cu or were expected to be recovered.

nrraunu snmrsnurr SITUATIUN

Single Jobless Prepare To Leave Camp To Seek Employment.

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) Binder and pitchiork and ripen- ing grain took up today a hefty portion oi the relief problems turned over to them by three prov-

inces.

surface

Saskatchewan was the latest to follow last week's action of On- tario's Premier Mitchell Hepburn mi announcing that able-bodied single men must leave relief rolls and find work on farms.

On Monday Manitoba gave no- tice that from today on, i500 single men on relief in Winnipeg must

take farm work. The mid-west pro- vince's move was not quite as dras- tic as that in Ontario, where the order. province-wide, also goes in- to effect today.

But in Saskatchewan the author- ities out-did Or/orio. Hon. R. J. M. Parker, Minister of Municipal Affairs, said-last night the order would apply also to heads of fam- ilies and young men living with parents on relief. 'I‘hese classes were excluded in Ontario's action. The Saskatchewan government estimated 1500 heats of families and 1500 single men would be af-

(Continued o_r1 Page l1)

(CJK-Ifaval by Guardian's Special WIN)

GENEVA- rluly 31-13 was ne- porled on good authority that an Anglo-French proposal was put forward. definitely ‘discarding an immediate general investigation of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict by the joint arbitration commission and limiting its activities to the single inekient at Ublual as Italy had demanded.

Reliable reports oi secret meet- ings between Premier Lavai oi France and Anthony Eden. Brit- ish Munster for League of Nations Affairs, said a full investigation of the entire conflict will probably not be held until the council meets lflh Am. I, the Q1 dfih

is

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Annual lubscrlptlou Delivered n: soul Canada

UK lld U. l. A. “J.

g Unbroke

Britain,

the Council, in efforts to iron

Litvinoff agreed with Eden

about a month hence.

Premier Mussolini took possible war use.

Report Denied

The Ethiopian Foreign Office issued a communique denying that country would accept an Italian or an international mandate. Mean- while the Emperor held s. secret conference with tribal chieftains. Nevertheless reports persisted in Addls Ahaba an international mandate granting Italy only econ- omic concessions might be approv-

ed. By " _ Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer

GENEVA, July ilL-(C. P. Cable) - ‘Today's private meeting 0f the extraordinary session of the league of Nations Council leaves the main issue between Italy and Ethiopia unsettled. The Council, after sitting barely an hour, adjourned until iive p. m. tomorrow merely to allow time for further private negotiations, which are now going on.

As expected, the Italians promptly took the stand they would discuss nothing but revival of the joint ar- bitration commission on the Ualual incident. The Ethiopians pointed out this had failed already. but still they were willing to make any ef- o .

On the main point, Anthony Eden of Great Britain insisted that full discussion of the entire dispute later on must not be barred, and the council adjourned with this under- standing after Italy's spokesman had entered a full reservation on this point. _

In the 23-hour interval between adjournment of the private session and convocation of the public ses- sion, conversations will continue be- tween the British, the French, the Italiansfiand the Ethiopians. Eden, Premier Laval of France and Maxim Litvinofi‘ of Russia, as President of the Council, met tonight more than once in the search for a peace foi- mula.

INDEPENDENCE VITA].

(2

11

France

Seek Ground To

Consider Dispute

League Gouncil Results To Private Negotiations To Find Solution To Ticklish African Problem.

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

On private negotiations last night hung hopes for an amicable settlement of the quarrel between Italy and Ethiopia. The League of Nations Council, which met brief- ly yesterday, was scheduled to meet again today.

_ British, French, Italian and Ethiopian delegates went into conference along with Maxim Litvinoff, President of

out the dispute.

Baron Pompeo Aloisi, representing Italy, said his country could accept as a basis for discussion only the Uaiual incident of last December, Anthony Eden» on Britain’s behalf, agreed to this as a temporary procedure.

this should not prejudice a

complete discussion of the situation by the League later. council. MAY nsrnu ACTION

It was believed Britain would approve resumption of the arbitration commission if accompanied by pledges not. to resort to arms. Belief also existed the Council would defer definite action until its next meeting,

Reports a new Lawrence of Arabia had arisen intrigued and mysti- fied London. Described as Capt. Bremley. formerly oi the British army. he was said to be acting under instructions of Em Both the Foreign Office and tho War Office denied knowledge of him- l-rol of Italian metal and fuel imports for

Bails Selassie.

ISLANIIER IHHJVWINEB INUNTARIU

PORT ARTHUR, 01112., July 8L. John William Beers, 18, carpenter at the Central Patricia Mines. was drowned while bathing in Pickle CTOW Like. July 26, Constable James Higgins of the Ontario Pro- vincial Poiice at Sioux Lookout, reported to Port Arthur head- quarters today. A recommendation that Maurice Croteau receive re- cognition for bravery accompanied the report.

Croteau, a fellow worker. at- tempted rescue. Beers-almost pull- ed him under and Croteau, forced to release him, reached shore in an exhausted condition.

The body of Beers was recovered. He was born in Hampton, P. E. L, where his mother and a. brother live. A sister resides in New York.

VT l ‘ BALWLAYSEVi$ lore. or wean

ADDIS ABABA, July 31.—- (C. P. Havam-‘Though still determined to maintain the independence oi his country, Emperor Kalle Selassie would consider an international mandate over Ethiopia, if only econ- omic v oessiois are given to Italy. it is persistently reported here. To- day's and earlier official denials are taken gs a matter of course, especi- ally since no formal proposal for