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Cl'lARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936

"-1”-‘.4-"" Q9’

4---——-~"'

Covers Prince Edward

~—..,‘_________“

aflsland Like tlie.Dew

Read by Everybody

16

EIGH PA CE MAINTAINED BY ‘‘QUEEN , MAR Y”

16 Killed In Spanish Clash

[L p, by Guardian’: Special W re) ALBACETE, Spain. Mny ..,u least is , is and one 91.11 guard were killed today hug the mountain town of 1-,,“ in one of the bloodiest duke, of Spain's political |1l'ile oi the past few months. Between 14 and 17 Civil Guards and, 40 peasants were minded in the pitched en- counter in which. Civil Guards said. about 3,000 peasants arm- ,¢ pith pistols, knives And steel books used in dragging lop attacked lo guards. some reports placed the number of dead as high as 25. but these could not be con- firmed because of the strict eensonhilh

COM|NG ‘EVENTS =

"Show, Malpetluc. Tuesday- L-5119-5-30-21

"Show and Dance. Bradalbane. Wednesday. L-5119-5-30-21

"show, French River, Monday. L-5119-5-30-2i

"Rummage Sale at St. James Hill tonight at ’i p. m. L-5128-5-30-ll

"The Pythian Sisters‘ Cake Bale ‘.o~day at S. A. McDonald's. L-512‘!-5-30-ll

"Cake sale Raogers Hardware, Saturday, .\iay 30th. Cornwall Mis- rivn Band. L-5841-5-29—2i.

"Pantry Sale Moore and Mc- Leads Saturday. May 80th. Mt. Herbert Ladies Aid. L—5095-5-30.

"A play. "Valley Farm," in clin- ton Hall June ilih. If stormy, first line night following. L-5134

"Clyde River Prayers present ‘liree-act comedy, “That's one on Bill." in Clyde River Hall, June 23rd.

L-5122-5-30-ii

"st. Paul's Girl Guide Concert June 5th. frickets at J.E.H. Worth's Drug Store. 25 cents.

L-5821-5-26-31.

"Malpeque Players will present ‘ml’ Phil’. “Prairie Rose" in Wilt- llllre Hall Monday. June lat. -

L-51.36-5-30-2!

"Look Who's Here—'I'hree Act Comedy. 'Iryon Baptist Hall, Tues- day. June and. ms. Tickets also and 156- L-5100-b-30-21.

"00 of respect to the late w. H. Mrldzc our store will be closed 5‘“"day._Mny 30th. Malcolm Mac- ‘"111-Kmastoii. L-sios-s-so-ii.

"Look Who's I~lere—'I'hree Act §,°;‘°‘li' In Bl3PlLst School Room, nk"°"9l_°l-'11. Monday. June 1st.

° N4 kn cents. L-5099-5-30-2i.

. mgconccrt, Basket social, Dance V Cilia music, 0. M. B. A. Hall, "non River. June 1st in aid of C. , -L- Admission 25c.. concert start. "*3 lit m.

“£79501 hauler starting June ist. W ~cBr°Cmmg Point. Savage Har- w'm“m“‘V°li. Head liillsboro, Mt. hm . St. Peters Road, to Duns- “ Crvmnerv. L-5832-5-29-21.

"liount Herbert Dramatic Club fimi" their play. "rm ri-ah Mil-

’“lN-'.“ Protestant Orph ,, anage. M Entire proceeds for the

. Admission 26 cents. L-5935

II T “Hem June 23M or line if milk) for North Tryon pg-guy- mm Ohurch ladies Aid for An-

.,, Dinner uni special rectum

"id Elle of Work. L-5040-B-30-Ii. II

"M? Vlll-so ohms will pre- '““a'Melvinc's courtship" in un. M. ‘l'1;d3°|’il0n. Tuesday evening. pm - 3-30 D-In-. under sus-

0f

°‘ 50l'den G “W. A irl Guides. Bale

Io and 100. L-B18!

A different conception of educa- tion would be taken if “we think of it as the saving salt that will protect us from revolution," Dr. B. N. Robertson. principal of Prince of Wales College, said in his re- view of the year's work at the 76th annual U‘ rnmcncemcnt exercises yesterday.

"One hears the criticism, ‘what is the use of filling the country with educated people?‘ “The doct- rine is a pernicious one," the prin- cipal dcclarcd. "The struggle now is between reformation and revolu- tion. It can be seen in the world that the countries that have paid attention to education are safest." Dr. Robertson went on to declare.

The parting message of His Hon- our Lt.-Governor George D. De- Blois, who addressed the students, was "try and remember these three essentials. First, hold fast to your faith in God, in your country and in yourself. Secondly make sure you have is real definite aim in llfb. Thirdly. keep yourself usefully em- ploycd."

The text of His Honours ad- dress is given below. also a sum- mary of Dr. Robertson's review of the work of the past year. other speakers were I-ion. Mark R. Mcouigan, Minister of Educa- tion; Mr. H. H. Shaw, chief Bu- perintendent of Education; His Worship Mayor P. W. Turner and Hon. J. P. Molntyre, acting Prem- ier, who presided at the exercises. A short summary of their address- es is also given.

MEDALS AND PRIZES

ANDERSON GOLD MEDAL (For highest standing in Fourth Year)

Lewis Woolner. North Rustico.

GOVERNOR GEN!-:l'tAL'S GOLD MEDAL

(Highest standing in Third Year)

Miller MacLure, St. Peter's Bay.

GOVERNOR GENIi‘.ItAI.‘8 BRONZE MEDAL (Highest standing in Teacher 'rniu-

int) Goodwill MacDouga.ll, Belle Riv- er.

COLLEGE PRIZES (For highest standing in each year) Fourth Year Lewis Woolner, North nustloo. Hamid Black. Charlottetown. Evelyn Woolncr. North Rustico. Third You Millnr MncLure. St. Peter's Bey. William Martin. Hestherdale. Haldane Scott. North River. Marjorie Maccsllum. summer- side. seeond Year Vera Simpson, Hope River. Marion Stewart, West Point. Arthur Wilson. Clyde River. First Year

Evelyn Hessian. Georgetown: Law- renee Toombs. Charlottetown (equal).

D. A. MACKINNON nun (Highest in English Third Yell’) Glynn Firth. Dundss Centre.

JOHN CAVEN PRIZE (second standing in Second You‘)

(0. I’. By Guardian’: specie! Win) 0'l'I‘AWA. May 2D—A program 0 road-building into metal mlnlnl area of ontsri. Quebec. 8nslutche- wen. Manitoba and British Colum-

tion with the provinces. Mines Min- ilior Crercr told the House of Com-

order rnons tonight. An Ipt7l’oi7l'lllvl°“ °'

li.000.00') to cover the Dominion

so cost, was passed.

A rough estimate oi the expendi- ture follows: Ontario and Quebec- msooo to moooo each: Brim Oolumbln DIOOJIN; Manitoba. 0200.- 00‘). and aukotehewan 380.000 '0 D0000

n..‘...u.o... ma a small sum would be spent in Alberta. perh-M

et waterways. the end of steel in ibennns

his will be undertaken in cooD€|’I- [Nil

Education A Value StressedAtP. W. C.

Commencement

Prizes, Medals.-K-nd Certificates Presented To Successful Students —Report Of Year’s Work By The

Principal, Dfi N. Robertson.

Marion Stewart, West point,

RETURNED SOLDIERS‘ PRAEZE Anastasia Leightiner. Charlotte- town.

J. LESLIE SHAW SCHOLARSHIP (Highest standing in Second Year) Vera. Simpson, Hope mve,-_

GEORGE D. DEBLOIS PRIZES (Aggregating 5200) Fourth You l-ewis Wcolner. North Rustlco. Third Ye’.- Mlllar MacLure. St. Peter's Day, Second Year Vern Simpson. Hope River. First Year EV°lYfl He$l-En. Lawrence Toombs (Null).

ALUMNI SOCIETY PRIZE iflltlieet in science. Third Year) Haldane Scott. North River,

non. Jorm arcmnos senor.- sung

AB ifllllleat in Agriculture and allied subjects in Second ye”) Arthur Wilson. Clyde River,

MATHEMATICS PRIZE (Third Year) William Martin, Heatherdale.

C. W. L. PRIZES (fliglest standing in Lnn‘ug'¢g) Second Year

Marion Stewart. West Point. I-‘int Yell’ Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown.

STBATIICONA PRIZES

(llighelt ltnnding in Physical

Trnining. I-‘int Your)

Olive Buchanan, Albany.

Gordon Hyde, Charlottetown.

Myrtle Leard, Carleton.

Mary MacKenzie. Hartsville.

Anna. Smith. Tracadie Cross.

Jean Enman. Charlottetown.

Mildred Crosby. Bonshaw.

Samuel Lowe. Murr-nv River,

(Continued on Page 10)

iiovol Solution For Iinemployment

(C. I’. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

OTTAWA. May 29—Women should clear out of the Jobs and give the men a chance.

This solution for the un- employment problem startled the Twentieth Century Club second national convention here today. Women delegates who had been pondering such sug- gestions as a movement back- to-the-land. promotion of trade, control of industry. snd constitutional a dment. sat up and took notice.

"If all the women in Ottawa for lnatmce. would give their Jobs to the men. the men could marry them." elsbonted ll‘. J. Jordan. who came from Coch- rane. Ont. His suggestion pue- ed off in a burst oi laughter.

Maritimes Not Included In FederalRoadBuildingPlan

The money will be spent on a, 2-1

f ratio with the provinces the Dom-

inion putting up :2 for every $1 spent by the provinces. Prelimin- ary negotiations “we been in pro- some time and agreement reached with the provinces on the ratio of expense.

The roads will he built into devel- oped Areas wherc there are produc- ing mines, Mr. ("~rer said. but the exact routes how not been settled.

Conservative leader Bennett thought the loads should be buut in area: likely to benefit from new development rather than in areas when there were established mines. A producing mine hardly needed special assistance but road-building in exploration ones would help to

brinatolt‘htnewweo.lfl'I-

ciiigrmil

Province Mourns. Pas- sing of Rev. Dr. J. W. S. Lowry.

It is with deep regret that The Guardian mpcorts the death at the Prince Edward Island Hospital last evening of the Rev. J. W. S. Lowry. Thl). In good health until three months ago, Dr. Lowry at that time was kicked by a horse and severely wounded. He was treated first at the Manse, Canoe Cove, and about seven weeks ago was removed to the Hospital. He made good progress until a fortnight ago, when his strength gradually failed, though hopes for recovery were entertained almost to the last. '

Dr. Lowry was born in Crosagar, County Down, Ireland, some sixty- eight years ago, his father, Mr, Wu- liam Lowry, being a merchant. His Drlmary and elementary education was received in Belfast. At the age of twenty-one he came to Canada. where he was in business in Toronto for one year. Under the late Rev. James Robertson, D.D., pioneer su- perintendent of missions of the PFC-‘3bYlerian Church in Canada for the Northwest, he volunteered for active service in the Church, taking his 'I‘heolc-ey in the Manitoba Col- lese. Winnipeg and graduating in 1899.

Dr. Lmn-y's service in the Min- lslrv ¢°mDl’l.sed eight years in Clar- . lndfi. Iowa: six yours in Fitzroy Harbour, Ottawa Presbytery; eight Years in Fmnktown, Ottawa. Pres- bvtery: six years in the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Toronto; eight years in the Church of Soot1and_ Cambridge. Massachusetts. About one and ii. half years ago he took ‘"9’ CHBFEE of Canoe Cove Nine Mile Creek, Churchill, and ‘Clyde River _in connection with the Pres. bY’ii§1I'1lBil Church in Canada.

, PW-Seven years an ordained M”‘15"‘“‘- D1“ LOWYY had served twelve years prior to his ordination ills a student missionary, During this 11008] Period of nearly half 5, gem.“-y re laboured faithfully and eflec.

W9 Y in the interests of the King. dom oi.’ God. Many who experien. s& ~ W

(Continued on Page 1.'il

Part Settlement Reached in French Labor Dispute

(A. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) PARIS, May 29—R.ennu.‘.t auto- mobile workers—comprLsing almost

ed arms" strikers in French rac-

impassive labor dispute tonight by deciding to return to work June 2. The Renault employees r1ego‘.ia- ted an independent agreement with their employers while the govern- ment labored to end the deadlock in 4-4 other plants,

Renault operators promised high- er wage; in the lower brackets and improved working conditions. Efforts oi two political leaders - Premier Albert Barraut and pros- pective Premier Leon Blum—f:iiled to break the remainder oi the dead- lock.

Solloway Freed 0n $50,000 Ball

(0. I’. by Guardian’: special Wire) TORONTO, May 29—Frce on 050,000 ball. I. W. C. Bolloway in- night prepared for it court ap- pearance June 24 on two chart?! of theft involving 81.631140 from custorme u and clients of his bank- rupt brokerage flnn. He aprwflfld today before Magistrate R. J. Browne to have his case remand- ed till the June date.

Arrested in Montreal. the form- er millionaire broker came into court practically unnoticed. wear- ing 3 blue winter overcoat.

Bhnley Thompson. chief investi- gator for the Ontario securities commission, laid the charges ag- ainst Bolloway. They followed an Qatar-lo supreme Court decision lbb. B when assistant master Q. I. Iaennox in I suit bv G. T. Clark- Ion, liquldator or the brokerage firm. ruled Sollowny was account- able to Clarbon for $2,532,522. out: June were also involved.

DEATH 0F VETERAN

half of the estimated 80,00) “folcl- ,

tories—broke the backbone of the‘

Potato Prices

Reach Highest Level Since ’31

(Anociatcd Press)

NEW YORK, May 29.—Pr-ioeo of potatoes touched the highut. level: in five years here today. Old Crops, Mnlne No. 1 selling at $3 to $3.25 per cwt., and the new crop, South Carolina No. 1 ooliblera were quoted at S4 to $4.25. Potato prices in Seattle were at a ten year peak yester-

day. Behind the steady price od- vance during the past few

months is the fact that the old crop——-grown last summer and stored during the \vinter—was short and is currently low, and the new crop—coming up from the Southern States is not all!- ficiently large to take up the slack.

HITLER SEES

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

oeuvms preliminary to the battle of Jutland.

Attired in the simple brown uni- form which he created for his Nazi party, the Fuchncr watched the fleet of more than 100 units from a vantage point 20 miles out in Kiel Bay.

Three "vestpocket" battleships led the parade. Nineteen submar- ines. the first since the war, fol- lowed. Cruisers, destroyers and speed- boats came next.

The submarines and speedboata were new. They were the first un- its constructed under the Anglo- Germnn treaty which superseded Versailles treaty limitations which restricted the German navy to I00,- }’)0 tons.

The navy under the new treaty is to reach 420.595 tons. or about 35 per cent of the British fleet. The new units shown today provide the nucleus.

Hitler was aboard the baitieship Deutschland as the rattle and roar of the fleet guns concentrated on the battered zaeringer, The “at- tacker” invaded the bay from the North Sea. operated by wireless. It

(Continued on Page 15)

Ii. 3. To increase efense Strength

(C. 17. By Guardian‘: Special wire)

WASHINGTON. Mal’ 29~Con- gresslonal action was completed to- day on a record peace time United States national defence budgot oi approximately 81.000.000.000 when the House of Representatives ap- proved a conference report on the t528.5t6.532 naval appropriation bill for 1937 and sent it to the White House.

Air Force linroreue

WASHINGTON. May 29—(A. P.) —The United states Senate mili- tary affairs committee today av- prcved a bill to place the army's peace lime air strength at 2.320 planes instead of 1.300 as at pres- em.

The bill would allow attainment of the objective at any time within five years.

Veteran Anglican Minister Passes

grad Oollego.

ofdlinodinlflli.

NAZI FLEET IN ACTHJN

Reborn Gcr—rhan Navy Goes Through M-an- oeuvres In Kiel Bay.

KIEL. Germany, May 29—Chan- cellor Hitler reviewed the reborn German navy today in 9. sea spec- tacle unrlvalled here since man-

TORONTO. May 29.—-Rev. Canon Robert Philip MeKirn, '10, one of the oldest Anglican ministers, died to- dey in hospital here. He retired two

YOIPI I80- Born in Toronto. Canon McKiI'n time in mo from Wycliffe He took it postgraduate course at King's College in Nova scotio, in 1900. In 1092 he entered the minist , as I deacon and was

fivinfltis &29KNOTSON vnrltr

Officials Claim‘ Liner

Will Not Attempt to Break Record On Initial Trip.

(By George Hnmbleion Canadian

Preu stur Writer)

ON BOARD R. M. S.

MARY. ENROUTE T0 YORK. May 29—In the watches the Queen Mary B given to bursts of speed. How fast she

QUEEN NEW

one of her mysteries. The only in- formation available is the day's run and the average she reels off.

Cunard-White Star officials in- slat there is no intention of at-

ibon of the Atlantic on this trip. Yet she is running the Normandie close. If the Queen Mary turns on her great reserve power she may yet turn the trick.

Through calm seas. the great bulk of the Queen Mary is driv- lng easily, steadily westward at around 29 knots. It is about half a. knot above her normal cruising speed of 28 1-2, bu tprcbably three knots br-low vvnsz she may finally do on the westward trip when the engines are properly tuned.

That, it is estimated, will take a couple of trips to accomplish. The Queen Mary may therefore not be allowed to try her legs on the full Atlantic stretch until the end of June or early July. It was in that season that the old Maur- etania. captured her records.

Behind her normal cruising speed the Queen Mary has enor- mous reserve power which may take her to a maximum of 33 know. On short runs she touched 324.

When the Queen Mary is settled down it is estimated she will pass any pamenger ship afloat. The Normandie now holds the Atla.m.‘c blue ribbon with an average of 29.9 westward and 30.1 knots eastward. For a minute or so at 10:30 this morning the Queen Mary closed ship. Acting under the impulse of the central control, the watertight doors slid smoothly into place. and as smoothly opened again. At the

(continued on Page 15)

Aherhart Seeks 00-operation 0f 0 o n ll. h o I ll e rs

I

(C. P. By Guaitlr

EDMONTON, .'.l..Y 29-The AJ- berin Government. with its 50 per cent. reduction of interest roles on its public debt becoming effective Monday, today awaited expression of the attitude of bondholders. Premier Aberhart dLsc'n‘.Sef' ‘Wi- lng Canadian investment deaiers iniorrrved the Socinl Credit admin- istration they would not challense the governments right to reduce interest rates. But in view of some opposition developing. said Mr. Ab- erhnrt. the government might find it necessary to proclaim the Refund- ing Act which gives it power to enforce lower rates. While Premier Aberhart said he was itnxlous to learn the attitude of bondholders. Hon, Charles Cock- mft, provincial treasurer. said at Calgary the government was willing to meet bondholders at any time to discuss Alberta's financial posi- lion.

New Ontario Party Leader

(C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. May 29-—Hon. W

tn-io

job. It was considered unlikely Mr

Rowe would '

federal seat

new leader in a by-election.

"We are not going to pin our flllh to religious issues." Mr. a meeting. "I appeal to 3'0“ *0 keel’

tactics which have sometimes been

actually travels in these spurts is .

tempting to capture the blue rib- -

Earl Rowe. new leader of the On- Oonservative party, made plans today for a short rest before tackling the problems of his new

medlately resign his for Duiler-in-simcce. although Premier Hepburn said if a Conservative wished to resign the Liberal petry would not oppose the

Rowe tolrl [his party above the 99”)’ ’”“Pl‘‘-' used against it. We have never 1'0-

We

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

become‘ wiser by uavonuy.

PAGES

l

i

(A. I’. By Guardiu

TOKYO. May .'i0——(S:iiurdzi}')—Yackichiro Suma, Jap-

anese Consul-General at Nunk claring the Sino-Japanese sit

must choose between dependence on Japan or with Japan.” night ‘ SHANGHAI, May 29—Chine.-'.e expressed fears tonight

that the mysterious death of

Some Japanese xpressed

(sin against Japan's program

Joining the central government} at Nanklng, the strong sou‘tli\\'cst government of Canton today pr'o—i tested the troop increases. Thei note said:

“Japan's determination to rc— , main permanently in China is plain. This act constitutes a flag- rant violation of China's sovercign- X

“Japan says she wishes to nsslst l in suppressing Communist soldiers in North China. We reply that this task belongs solely to the Chinese gavernxnenb, with which Japan has‘ no right to interfere.

"we expect the 11 signatory powers of the Boxer P!‘0lI°<‘»°l "0 protest Japan's action. We sum- mon all Chincse to resist the P91"- petration of this act of aggression."

smuggling into North China. wmch flu) Chinese government claims is suivrmrlcd by the Japan- ese govemmcnt, oontinu unabat- ed.

rnomlriump ilriigrnlr

Government 1’ 0 l i c e Tighten I’ r c c a u — ‘ tions.

i (A_ p, By Guardian's Special Win‘) l

JERUSALEM. l\‘[;1'.' mcnt police ilf..'ll‘.l‘nCil tonight .'\lll‘if‘illLIll no new drnihs. were l‘i‘|.)(li‘i~."d fi'O'.ll Slllilllliz allrli sporadic rlisor'dcr.s in Crmrai Pal-‘ estino.

The British llirzli C“,rrmi‘.:.s‘ioner'. Sir Arthur Wnuchopc, l‘f‘[l0‘.'ll‘(l the situation hurl eased and lint the disprltcli of further "troop reinforce- m-cnts from Egypt is iinncccssm"y.

Dislirrbnuccs, which hogan April 19 when Arabs launched it .s‘.r'ike in proiesi against .)cwir.li imm.-rn- tion and sole of land to Jbws. Ken- ernlly occur at night in unprotect- ed sectors of various citics.

Despite the vigilance of troops patrolling with machine guns. ar- son wos reported in several cases. No Arab newspapers are arrix-aring because of the strike.

Arnbs fired on rt mllii.ar'_v pnii‘Dl at Ras El Aln and were (ll.\'l)‘.‘I‘Sl"d after machine-gunning from the pritrol.

2Sl——-G0\‘ern- prccmitioris

Conservative

Makes Plans

sorted to these Mcilvs in the out . and we do not pr0p(\<(.‘ to d0 it 1“ the future." ’

In announcing the Liberals no-i-. lion toward a b.\'-<“-“~“‘°“- P""““'} Hepburn said he did not want M1. Row “to suffer as I diri."