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PR OR OGA TION OF PARL IAMENT YES TER DA Y

Covers PrinceEdwardlIsland Like the Dew

cvnnborrarown, cannon. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 193s

14 PAGES d: a'§'u1'il’.'°£"'i'.‘°5.:f,"ET-T:¢:' £1’. o. s. moo

lioncton C i rl Is Recovering

‘ MONCTON, N. 3., July 1—(CP) -1n a serious condition since she was found unconscious at her home here June ll, Ruth Iieblanc. l5, was believed to be definitely an the road to recovery tonight. she suffered a. head fracture, al- Iegedh when struck with an iron

sr.

Her father. Claude Leblanc, ap- peared ln court yesterday on a charge of assaultln the girl. De- fence counsel move that the case be adjourned and the accused sent to the provincial hospital for ob- servation as to his sanity. Magis- trate W. I". Lane made an ad- lournment to July 15.

CQM lNQ ‘EVENll nilwfiifiis.” “Hail-filial?

_ lm-v——- "Talkies-Chloe Cove Friday- _~ - L-206l-6-29-3i.

"Talkies-Boone MOIIdBY- Jill“! Withers. L-206l-6-29-3l.

"M, Btew t, talki _ Tu ~ t at CSIBOlIIQJI-Qa-abl

"Reserve mfily 13th for Annual

at s“ 11-2013-6-28-31. "I-Lillsboro Cheese factory re- VlIIR ilk daily starti Thurs- y. Jun‘: 23rd. L-lfi-o-H-Bl.

"Talkies — Monte Saturdfly- Home Withers in “Hov T8110!‘-

L-20Bl-8-29-3l.

"Avonlea lodge, Cavendish ‘Beach, opens for business. Jul

1st. I..-2052-fl-30-2 .

"Milton Tea and Festival Thurs- day. July 7th. oggosiie Milton Bobool. L- sz-e-za-v-z-s.

"July 27th., is Georgetown Regatta. Day. Note change of Ill . L-Zl 13-7-2-21.

"Reserve Saturday. July 2nd for

Dedication Of Camp Buchan Held Yesterday

Site Formally Conveyed To Boy Scouts Assn. By His Honour i At Impressive Ceremony.

Camp Buchan, gift of Hi Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBloie to the Boy Scouts of Prince Edward Island was dedicated “to the service of Canadian boyhood" at a simple but impressive ceremony yesterday afternoon. The camp, situated on the south side of Point Prim in the Belfast district, was formally handed over by His Honour to the Provincial Command during the ceremony which included unveiling of a granite cairn bearing a- bronze plaque commemorating the dedication. Chief Executive Commissioner John A. Stiles, 0.B.E., M.Sc., Ottawa, ac- cepted on behalf of the local Association.

“It gives me much happiness to be able to provide this camp site for the use of our Provincial Boy Scouts Associ- ation,” His Honour said. “I hope this camp site will suc- cessfully serve in furnishing our boys with an outlet for their buoyant spirits and surplus energy, and in develop- ing their mental and physical strength... .and so instilling into their very life blood the great principles of Scouting”,

BERIIIANY ,lNll BRITAIN Pit"? A C R l E IIIENI

North Rver Women's Ilwilwtfl Cflke Bale at l-lolmarrs. Lrzoss-e-zs-‘l-z.

aildfiétl“ “f?” °‘“i..l2‘i2§““o23';§

V68 VB -

$0 3. ty-84li-_13.-M-_2,-s>_-Lt_r4~ "fllclareey Held nos. Kenoooh.

till July 4th.

, L-MBS-‘l-R-li. "Come t4; Bethel School June 10h.

Ice Cream. Drinks and Bingo. L-2074-7-2-2i.

"Kentucky Jubilee singers in rson. Masonic Hall. Hunter River, esday. July 0th.

bl960-7-2-1i.

"If you want a good supper at- tend Marshfleld Pres yterinn church tea. Tuesday. July 5.1141“

_ "Memorial md cake sale io- azdat 2 p. m. a Moore d: Mc- ‘s Eton-e. L-iiliil. "Annual meeting Pollv Cemetery

go" Mt. Buchanan school July 5th. . . M. Ir-HGB-“l-fl-l.

"Reserve July 20th for big Oo- rative Rally at Mt. Stewart. rtlculars later. L-flllz-G-ao-li.

"Cruisers" Concert and Dance- flea View, Monday. July ftluflprlng Halley Tuesday, July 5th. ‘~ L-2108-7-2-2l

"Pmilt . in l d ll . ll as. n "

I’ ti! Pr. K . S P 9X‘ we or tuck. ‘Phe Royal Packigg pl-ny, L-14b0-6-l5 June .

“Weetview lodge, Tryon serving roast chicken. lobster and salads. Bglndays and Wednesdays.

- L-3l00-7-2-2l

"Dance and~fce Cream Festival at Armada-lo School. Selkirk. Wed- nesday evening. Julv 6th.

"Reserve Wednesday July 6th. or tea at. West Ccveheacl United ureh. If not fine tea will be held on ‘Phursdsy. L-00II7-6-20-7-2-4-8.

‘n-aoevs-eo-zl.

Cgt%entloxild 011211;!" d e . , . ‘enliiom mam-u

in the uniform of their troop at- tended the dedication ceremony, Question of Austrian _ ans Settled Arnie

together with a representative aud- Illl $10K‘ ' '

ience of visitors from all parts of the province. Mr. L. D. urmy. Charlottetown. President of the Prince Edward Island Boy Scouts Association presided. Highlight of the afternoon was the presentation to Lleut. Governor DeIBlols pfthe "silver acorn." one of the highest honors that can be conferred on a Scouter. and first to be presented in the Marltimes. The presentation 63:2. of do s. ' " a er me resented during théscieremon mvgen tovlalstrlct Coma _ m oner am arren. an A§oc| “q no”) Bcoutmaster J. A. Lawson. my 11:“ Jul 1:43am“, u. Charlottetown Troop (Kirk) both smifidllmrespbmlbflityvtoday "Y. m, of Charlottetown, who were mind“, 10am o; annexed Augtfl. gmgmkgrale sgfifgeal fieMeglgeégr in a broad settlement of Germany's ' ' v l t0 G tBritain. ' stings were made by Governor De- “bml-ggrseemegtfesai a? a sflrglighly ' - ti D88 v m" I18 B ' an" during u” ‘nemwn gocgllntlrlles holdiilg both German ilstrian bonds. and followed

was made by Chle Commissioner

‘l?

"slides amt"; B"’.‘ii.“l.i’ifi;'é" m A er..ampe,roc - I sldent 1.. o. Murray-h Ohlefdfllgm- tgrllrégfidswgy clgf missloner John A. S as. an on. march‘ credits h." w p” “ma”

Dr. W.J.P.MacMillan.Others res- _

i th d bis should Germany 0011 3.501982 liiigdfirirnrilug glrflllC etc edlsavow Austrian obliga- J. .

‘ -l\

a Morris. Provincial Co ' twos-

sioner. and Mrs. Morr , e. L Included in thauglllgrlllg-gfilml}

. M rray. Major J. R. aton and cement were re m on Mrs. ion. and Mr. H. R. Btevv- is investors in imerest 1'0 art. Ottawa. two 1w“ 110""! i° hell’ ‘m’

manyb reparations settlements.

"an" “on, Lord Tyggdgmuh‘ Th; 1924 Dawes loan was cu

from seven per cent interest to five per cent and two per cent cumul- ative sinking fund. A similar ar- rangement was made for the Aus- trian seven Der cent loan 1990- mgfleg; an me i030 Young loan was reduced from 5 l-2 per cent in 4 1-2 per cent and one per cent cumulative sinking fund beginning after two years. The Blrfbfllflks" loan was similarly handled. Germany also agreed to my 1n- terest on provincial loans in ster-

. H. R. Ste rt. de uty assist- anltlrsecretary tgmlbffl Tweedsmu‘ read the following message from l-lis Excellency: "I am sreatlywhon- ored that. my name should in- timately associated with Colonel nonloiss generous E5111. to the BOY Scouts of Prince ward Blind-

"It is surely appropriate that l Boy Scout Camp should be alt- uated in country so richly 905W‘ ed by the spirit of adventure 0f Lord Belkirkh early settlers. 1mg instead of blocked mar . In’? cilieéhficllaiutuficr-“Cianlglswmg The twom countritesmuraggztocs

e 0 ‘ ven for ill: sglcondld encouragement of gigfgggimmlllid, u a "my; qt u" 3W w‘ mwmwm m'°“gh' the financial understanding which out Canada" (Bed-l Twwlfllml" sir John Simon Chancellor of the ‘ghebmessage was date The Citadel. “unequal. outlined 5,5,," g

ue ac. f (Jomm . w c

Messages of greetings and con— ma‘: grim“, h,,,,‘.’,“‘,,,,,§,,,, Drum. gugflgtn‘ "§"T*§§§,,‘°'°‘{,‘,,§",;,f' cally where they werteflbeglre Felt-

. . GWBI‘ . s ' ' ' US I’ 3 5mm; or m; Canadian ‘General 5!;~l"‘°x!u°“ gfiuflgll‘ Bggeslxtgléhtyvbxc- tlgecklgg: u“ "gums trade." air Johnaalada

l u C sea s...” soccer "so "o c? ‘it? mil-lope

m l‘ ' ' Klnvciom exports o of the finance commit of e WW4 ~ u. O nadlan Giréilrtzleacioulgell‘. Kalli: w“; figcggfwffyxlgegéman

unison. 5°” d l; Commissioner for Quebec. 1101M?‘ “MW ‘we Yyhhh ‘gul m’ Field Commissioner for

M. I. Malone. Char- Jultice A. O.

under-a Bummer-side sent re- ln-eu that they were unable to at-

0 OI"

(Continuation u. col. v . .

Entom he ll Miners

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Leaders Clash 0n Question 0f Empire Defense

Premier King's Threat To “G0 Before The People” Promptly Accepted By Bennett,

OTTAWA. July 1 —(CP)-—Can_ -adas Government opposes the Bvtilns up in this country of any mllltflry establishment not owned and controlled by the Dominion. Prime Minister MacKenzIe King Chflllerlged opposition L e a d e r Bennett today to test public opin- ion in a general election on that issue.

The Prime Minister declared that long ago. before British naval sta ions and military gar- risons- had been withdrawn. Can- adian govern nts had settled on the orlnclpl in Canada there coud e no military estab- thoee of the

m D" W 5‘ '< II -- E

0m 0n ‘H le

the Prime Minister said, but he indicated definitely that such a request would be refused.

This statement, would not ap- ply to a case of actual war. the Prime Minister qualified. At such a time it might be necessary for a Canadian ally to establish for- ces in the Dominion.

Mr. Bennett declared he was "wholly and utterly and entirely" in disagreement with the Prime, Minister's statement.

“When the ancient partner up- on whom we have leaned all these years is not to be permitted to provide effective means for main- taining, not her life alone but the life of an empire and common- wealth. then I say it is time for us to take stock of the situation," Mr. Bennett declared.

“If it was the last word I ever uttered in this house. with the last breath in my body. I would say ‘nonrsiiéazdlannig »b Y I El‘ '7 . _ - -. . ‘ ' ' --'"“Wh0 es hflsillg us.‘ the right to create those centres she may not have at home to preserve her life and the life of every man who enjoys freedom and liberty under the protecting aegis of that flag.

"I knew the flag would be the interjected Justice Minister Lapolnte.

“Certainly. and proudly Mr. Bennett retorted.

“We will look after our own de- fence." Mr. MaeKenzie King said. "in cooperation with other parts of the empire. but ‘that cooper- ation will be most effectively

a‘

50's:

l-‘aecist Pally Chiefs Injured

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

ROME. July I-Four Fascist party chiefs were injured today at- empting to ‘show Premier Musso- lini their gymnastic ~ ability.

Two federal secretaries fell on the points of bayonets over which they were trying to jump from a springboard. ..

Another [was scorched leaping through a ring of firs.

A party inspector landed on loin ‘of a tank and injured his c es .

Lord Tweedsmuir Sails For England

umslc, Jul 1 -(CP)-—Lord lgeedsmuir sated for England lafstoday. lea, than an hour =1- tcr parliament proroguod in his absence. With, th0 fluted vice- regel standard waving from‘ the masthead. the I400!‘ names of Australia carried the GOWPMY- general down the St. Lawrence river for a visit to his home

country. . Th Viceroy. who waited at Ot- tawaehuattl ha llggallltlggi {l1 "l! 011 0 ' imnilwtnerpémmmm by tram morning. e » ghanfirr Pacific shin atwabcht

4000M

three miners ‘shifty-fad.

' "hveedemuir. sailed .and- smrtr“ msosri~ram "2.- 6X00 etaffpineludlnl A.‘ I. Reil- seo who is ac-

hie Patti’; _ inure mlland and

.. . , apcain

' estpdn ad Iiiiut. I. m

. a es- e-camp. , A .

' do eulllrild U10 first. time a OI an covernor l mad left Canada for Enalen w th th lesion of the ‘King, since

q the Statute of . t id not. however. constitutc a precedent for a gov- ernor-general leaving the oonncgy léhng his mm of office.

e liner will take him first In Cherbo . France and then .00 southern . Inland. Mme he

diumbalh.

0 0.“ - ._. .. _' e-svsdéhfisrmn.

Guest Speaker

DR. F. W.

PATTERSON

President of Acadia University who spoke at the Y's Men's Con- vention last night.

TSTEFNS

B ll N VENTIUN HEARS ABIJRES

Dr. F. W. Patterson of Acadia University Speaks on “Youth’s Problems.”

“This world with all its problems is a world which has been made by older people and if sometimes youth gets, rebellgous they

» "'i~e1.ni1t"'§t'c;i\tly'tb be’ blam-

ed, for theyl do not see any way out of what to them is an impasse": Dr. F. W. Pat- terson, president of Acadia University d cc l ared last night at a dinner at Beach Grove Inn attended by dele- gates from all the Maritime Y’s Men’s Clubs.

The distinguished educa- tionist, addressing the open- ing function of the Maritime Convention of the clubs was speaking on "Youth in the Contemporary F i e l d.” No nation had any greater prob- lem than that of its youth, the speaker declared. No man could be classed as suc- cessful in the fullest sense of the word if his children were] failures and no man cou be called a failure if his a ildren were successful. S0 with nations.

Twin-Dav Convention Opened

Del lcs from Y's Men's Clubs at Mo ton. Saint John, Frederic- ton, Italllax. Sydney, Yin-mouth. Slnnmersi‘. and Charlottetown are holding‘ their‘ two-clay Maritime

Convention at Beach Grove Inn. The dinner ast night, presided over by Y's an Fred Holman,

president of the local Club opened the session. ‘HA. dance followed. Out of ihe{ province delegates were welcomed by Hon. Thane A. -nmi)bell. Premier 0f the province while Conn. J. T. McKee. repre- senting Hi5 Worship Mayor E. A. Renter ‘extended welcome on behalf 6f~ th Cilv. Other service Clubs in ‘ngficty were represented at lost n t’ dinner. - Mr. George J, ' y, KC, president of the Ro- my Club, Gymlbon Scott repre- sen in; presidencw. J. Monnshan. Nell Higgins. from the Kins- men Club. all extended meetings. ‘Dr. Patterson was introduced by . H. b. Danton. pastor of the church; 8' r of the Y's Men's Club a‘ a gradu- 1091f Acadia University.

Todayfl Program

Bennett Failure

OTTAWA, Jul 1—A vehement protest against the low prices paid to Maritime fishermen and an urgent lea that the Government give su stantial financial help w the (Jo-operative Movement in the Marltimes in order to organize the fishermen and ensure them a de- cent return for their labor, were voiced b Rt. Hon. R. B, Bennett during t e ‘brief debate on the fisheries estimates in the House of Ccmlnons last evening.

Mr. Bennett urged the Minister of Fisheries to set aside a large , sum from this years appropriation in order to see that this work was carried forward on a more exten- sive scale.

At the same

time he severely rntlcisrd the Minister for not ‘llBJ/lllfl expended the half-million rydnllars which appeared in the es- timates last session for the re-

habilitation of the fishin indus- itry, which had been al owed to . =9

plap. . ; The Minister admitted the low [prlcescited were as quoted by the lOppositlon Leader. “If I knew any method." he said. "whereby we could compel the fish companies to pay higher prices, it would be done."

He referred to a small sum which had been placed in the esti- mates Inst year to assist the Co- operative Movement. “That is no good." said Mr. Bennett. "They spend $25,000 a year."

The Department, Mr. Michaud said, had spent $5.000 to send two men-O. F‘. MacKenzle and Homer Zwlcker-to the West Indies to secure a better market for pickled and salt fish. Of this sum . MaaKenzie had received 02,229.40 and Mr. Zwlrker $1750.76 in trav- ellxlillhgexpenses and allowances for

e last.

$24,400 had beenspent fol-adver- islng. The balance of the half- milllon dollar vote he explained,

Pv

Q

Scores

To Aid

could not be appropriated because proposals made by the industry were not acceptable to the Govern- ment. but negotiations were still gong on. '

Major A. J. Brooks (cons, my. al) protested the treatment Marl- time fishermen had received and lthe "starvation prices" they had been obliged to accept. He contend. ed that not only this vote. but last years as well should be ex- ,tended without de av to put the needy fishermen on their feet.

M1‘. Bennett congratulated Mr. LB-Dolnte on his action in with- drawing the resolution. He recall~ ed a similar bill. which had been defeated ln the Senate.

Judges. Mr. Bennett pointed out, were appointed as legal experts. and their appointments recognized the principle of continuing m- ness. There was ‘an understanding that, should a judge. because of physical or other infirmity. be- come incapable of discharging his duties. he should retire. and pro- vision was usually made for a re- tiring allowance amounting to two-thirds of salary.

After the Senate had killed the bill to which he had referred, said Mr. Bennett, he was approached by certain lawyers. with the sug- gestion that certain judges would be willing to retire if they were gggen full salary as a retiring al-

anec.

e making the ro als.” he said, “I believe hopedpthgtm they would be appointed to replace the judges who would retire. These proposals. which amounted almost to threats were so scandalous as not to be entertained by any self- resgectln Government. The sug- es 0h at, for a coilsideration, udges would retire in order to make way for other men. was one that I refused to consider for a moment."

lslanll Native Dies In West

EDMONTON. June 30— (CP)— Edward John Keys, 73. veteran of the Royal North West Mounted Police. died here yesterday. Born in Charlottetown. P.E.I.. he came wmt in 1887. He is survived by his widow and three sons.

.________

Charged With Threatenin Wife

(By The Associated Pres!)

LONDON. July l-Count Court- Haugvwitz Revemlow was arraigned ln Bow Street police court wdoy on 9, charge o1 threatening hi5 wealthy wife, the former Barbara Hutton of the United States. B0 that she feulod for her life.

The Count vras freed under £2,- 000 bail and a hearing was set for Tuesday. ills defence will be de- nial.

Before his release the Count sat- isfied the court he was not carry- ing a gun and he promised to keep away irom the Countess and not to communicate with her.

The litigation was expected to end in separation or divorce of the nobleman and the heiress to the

iJap Planes Rain Bombs 0n Swatow

HONG KONG. July l--(AP)—~ Many women and children were reported killed today as nine powerful Japanese bombing planes rained more than 100 bombs on the important south China port

of Swatow.

Many of the bombs fell into crowded residential sections and. the city's hospitals rapidly were filled to overflowing.

Reliable estimates of the death toll were not immediately avail- able.

Buildings were destroyed on a large scale as the powerful ex- plosives ploughed to earth from great heights.

The objectives. according to eye-witnesses, appeared to be the mayors nffice, military headquart- ers and the power station.

The Chinese believed the raid to be the prelude to a largo-scalp Japanese Invasion of south China. Foreign observers thought the Japanese would follow it with on attempt to establish a shore bnse overland drive

for all to“. ard

Wooluorth millions. They were mflfilifil May 14, 1935. in Reno the h day after her divorce from the late l Prince Alexis Mdivani.

The Countess did not appear to- day. remaining locked within her Regent's Park mansion with the couple's two-ycar-old son Lance. about whom the quarrel centred. They differed on questions resard- ln his bringing up.

e child yesterday was made a ward of the chancery court at the request of one Countess, out of control by both herself and her husband.

Ileom Where B. II. A.

of i ~At the closes the dinner Y's

n. Halifax. dis- t governor. announced out- nding I ems on today's program.

t 9 o'clock an 1

r n Elliott H

ess open a morning and will be followed eon at l when delegates

ear m addren by district governor iddle of Kitchen- r Ontario. who will speak on

inn.’ International Aspect of Y's-

- ueineel meetings continue in the afternoon and the conven will eon ude with a dinner at

ch Inn for del tel ‘while visitlnl Yfimenettes wll be . tertained by local l her at the Canadian National Hotel.

m. cc npbillsilahlzucmdlfu all