MAXIMS

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MERE MAN l

Ibr- gratitude, ﬁlo health is at

cilarlottntown uardlan ‘Iwc Cents Iornlll Gear in, Pounded i301.

' 51w" Qxﬂ ' , .....---}““-».__

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. cANAnA. iibunxy, ‘Jarvis; i35§f

MAXIMS I

OFA.

MERE MAN '

For war, unearned profits will take the lead.

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Delivered 35.00 lly Mull-P. E. l. $4.00; Canada and U. l. Iii-OI

Insurgents Smasfl GovernmentLines

Rebel Forces-Nearing Valencia After Fierce Offensive — Govt. Still Confident Of Victory.

i

IINDAYE. France, July l'I-—The hard-pressed Spanish Goyq-n- men's lines were smashed today in a sector vital to the defence of Va- lencia by a crushing blow that may change the whole picture of the Spanish civil war now entering its third year.

Insurgent General Jose Varelifs Navurrese, striking deep into (gov. ermnent territory south and east of the Teruel-Sagunto line in Eastern Sill-ﬂ- IWQP! into positions that threatened not only Valencia but poa- aihly also Cuenca and Madrid to the west.

There was gloom in Barcelona, the Government capital, and in Va- ieneia as officials prepared war anniversary observances that will ln- eiude a broadcast by President Manuel Azana tomorrow. But Govern- ment loaders still confidently predicted final victory and exhorted work- snd soldiers to give their utmost.

i Both sides seemed to have con-

€§REPEZ°L iﬁiymﬁiﬁ‘°rr.i"?ftéﬁ" . s - ing countryside where the action may quicken Insurgent General _; Franco's march toward Valencia and lead eventually to a breach of "Wednesda, is Dance Night at gﬂﬁﬁgsﬁlﬁgfﬁagflfee“ that port ' ° 315mm!‘ b1357'5‘11'“ Government advices said the 1n- --w-=»-_'l~ Tlleslly- alder.‘"d...z.hz"si"r.s.ls.lh°sz L'3M5'I' 8'21‘ surizent reports mentioned between "Talkies Mbrell-Wednesday- , ‘ﬁﬂafﬁf, "°°° $°"°"““°“‘ “m” L'3°45'7'18‘z" Varela apparently was taking ed- "Tuuw_mrrly River Thury Valitﬂilo o! unprecedented concen- , _ L_3045_7_1a_21_ {Elation of Goyigminegnt tfOliCéjSoéal ______ area. es a a . . "mules-Eden Friday. illboult 50 miles northwest of Ve- L-3045-7-l8-2l. 971° 9*- --—- Mora De Rubielos. Albentosa and "Kerlsington talkies on Tues- San Augustin, on the 22-mile front. y, L-3065. vIvere capture}? Saturday in s. fierce "Borden. talkies on Wednesday. bilelgirelivbtinf §r“‘;"§.rt.‘§€“d?'d§."_' L-3066-7-l8-3i. ernment held for two months, --- north of the Sagunto Road, fell "i" my Pith‘ any. rs"ii."“..:“:f “s: r“ y, - - - - . e a g ag mn- —-——— utes after stormintl the town's en- "Ice cream social in Btanchcl trenchments. hool. July 19th. 193B. L-3052. The 5W1“ government with, -~rlry or: dance. Dollezh school $333.‘. ‘Ziiﬁiiléirl’ .‘i’“wi>%r’°“.§§’.¥€ 18M. Jilly 13"!- Btleﬁittmﬁs- from peril of isolation, ' _ L~3051 "I'll? Government diwuted Insur- "new Bay ‘F. ‘widrsdry. July fiﬁifilti?‘ °$ri§§.°“i’.°.“’°e§fd?ri.§£ i-h- 300W foftlﬂt i118 d5 ~ Province Iilong the highway from _ L‘2332‘7‘15'3,l~ Teruel. although they acknowledg- "cake sa1e‘-;"Hoknans‘ snub Ednelsnsurgenis were at Barracas = July 23rd. Sisters of Preféog? “Thé Govemmen, charged nah L‘3°23'7' ' iqm troops had entered Varelas "Bum Dance at. North Wlltshirc ilggeegggi‘ §§§1“,1)§§n%31&1§e1j "nwhiy- ‘My ‘Ngfééa ,M,g~*>",g_;g iliud them. Semi-official advices _° Qumm‘ L‘ ' ' ' ' from Valencia ‘said Albentoss was "Borden mm Club loadlngnnugs ﬁglgytured exclusively by Italian for- T d . ours ~ ,‘;"3,°"'"°* eVBiiI-adislflsz-aliil-z-s-ti

CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

' l C E cl l ‘Zalifrsuclrgcholil? ilvexderiarrislfayocif- (By Henry C. Cassidy, Associated

lllz. July 2cm. L-3044-7-lB-1l. Press Forelln Stain

‘Klnkora ninqrdrrrrm 50- Gulncmons. spam. July 11- 1 and dance, orcn: .l‘(1!. Friday. flgv-llalnilvntronleln‘ pwclalllnedfcogé v eu- ..**:l.~...*;...:l: ..."..?..‘.’.’.’ .. "Come to the dance at Gornrlu. gll-lﬁhtleltirdmyxeatl- oftclvilowtarr. From emers’ Tryon‘ msnts all fifcfilolnsoofytlile Ponplllir ‘ ' _____ Front joined in demonstrations of rsevm Mlle Bay (‘cpighi-vThrce-‘i fagtltlanlirii ttheir d a _ my v PM ‘rarer . his. us." uh Dance amen Good nlulillibﬁ" i Ersp ufcreethe first slgfllssoifna 5b; three-ﬁfty anniversary observance Ooonceft and dance. Hunter of the czsastrousv civil strife which I ~ are r ~ - il 25-313? e L-3054-7-l8-3i,i lhirddyear of wart with still thehmore _____ r Cflfiii ence in vi: cry an wit de- . G ~ e ltfac- l termination to fight to thefinlsh. ‘ruiciiiilry. Jl vi u; gle liesht mflflmufoFl; rthlenliiit mews orchﬁsirm music be" ‘g i 3 liopayilf r eralbglwnooeg clarbd loll a o'clock‘ [Faoaa-Llirm‘ thle davsalfrincinai sfateneient ‘Hear clrdrldzfridwn Male ' Alvarez Dre! vavol laid palm 0g ﬁﬁl“ '";‘.§1,y1v“r‘°t§,a Cglirifftlscili‘ “h: fglriiimteo filrtermtib: lgroliglirilf "m. ‘ _ y y; . . lvfiillview ‘Cliiifllh. y i cf the Insufgents by “totalitarian L-2995-7-15-i8.1 states where the value of man does _____ no‘. count." ‘Danes in Freeland Ledge every‘ The anniversary observances will I

dnesday night bed-HS HY- mm be completed with a broadcast to- ock, Tignjsh Orcllest . lnorrcw by President Manuel Azarls

L-2l77 Jl-MOII-Tilc-“if- and a reception to government ' - army demotion Tuesday by Ai- ‘All bills due the estate of the r val-e: D81 vayQ_ . Heath E Crcsby. ‘ate of Bon- . w mslelstmbe paiill within ediayl: l _ erw e w; e a collectlonyw. F‘. Alan Stewart. i TWU Spettlitltirt Kiiiad - utor. .

L-3028-7-l8-3i

‘Agricultural meeting in the B- __ 8- Hul- Emereld- Mmdrl" 1”‘- ryvlitffiﬁﬁleilﬁiliriﬁ“ Alert? l" °" h“ ""1 0mm“ “m” when an exploding oil tank le d - forming in Ieﬂeml- M“ Kw‘ 200 feet. acros the Geneeee ver y and other speakers will be nnd m] mm I crowd o! n - h-3°3°"‘"‘°"‘ watching the fire in the a 0.000.000 1”" ., Bi 181' UiICOIfl illlt h . "inertial" slimmest, ‘if y?» diff-i» fr», v 15?;- q h mo“. Balm“ Church] whether other spec rs in‘

h v been buried under the 115cm. 8.15 P. M. nf§5§“e_ As firemen from scores of towns

c.

L'3°°""'"""". battled fdespﬁrateil urge or: —~r—'-' | M] vested: Marketing _Boarfi Qjzfkiggn m?“ ‘gum m, M‘? mum“ “Ives” aart in aneffortto discover Charlottetown; ‘gem we" other mum.‘

>-._-_-_

- - tel at. Pleasant - points as adrvertls . vafrlnye rﬁtﬁlﬁmrrm. July 18th- - "WWl-“Wﬁlgglé for United Church msnse. L-eoev. - r- - - ~- es e short out in l . ‘ __ _, W, u mﬁsm" cancels on Ont: “ha! . l f l‘ ' rites prises an holding strong. vowel-Ian gtlaglztc, ﬂrvfnyo“ ‘ chum rush t0 maturity town. h hon mggeu 1: to get. mill feeds to finls your . at s reasonable WW9- WQ A" wt‘ til? “fibril. r"..r%"‘£..”t3; n“ no disco

,__

numb HARMBNHE

‘BEATHIN PARIS or

R E I. Al I ll Ni S iillMliEi INSliii

Important Diplomatic Talks Will Coincide With King’s Visit to Paris

PAUTIFES BRET

(B Copyright 193% by the llavas News

gency) IJONDON, Ju.y i7—(CP- Hams)-

Coincident. with the visit L0 Paris beginnin Tuesday of the King and Queen, mportant diplomatic con- versations will take place, bearing on the Anglo-French attitude to- ward major international problems. particularly Czechoslovakia and Spain.

Viscount Halifax, Foreign Sec-

retary, who is accompanying King George and Queen Elizabeth to Paris will review with Premier Doladler and Foreign Minister Bon- net all outstandlng questions, it was learned, in order to bring about harmony in Anglo-French policy during the coming months.

Charles Corbin, ambassador to

the Court of St. Jamess, left; Lon- don today for Paris to act a.- the French representative attached to the King's staff in the ceremonies attending the royal visit. Before leaving e Halifax preparatory to the diplom- atic talks.

conferred with Lord

The rogram of the discussions,

it was earned on reliable authority. includes Europe and the Far East, Anglo-French relations with Ger- many will be examined thomugly "m1 "Bard both to the present and the future. The problem of the Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovak. la remains of primary interest.

As regards the spanisil question,

it was understood. Britain's will- lngness to act as mediator in the civil war. if a suitwble opportunity 15 Dresented. _will be reiterated and the possibilities of mediation ex. amined.

The Sunday Press, reflecting

Widespread interest in the royal agﬁgﬂxgfréireAglgloa-lrrlizlrich friend- man ever before. 8 y cemented

“scfui-BWYI’ 1n the Sunday Times,

(independent) 1d . ,. 1mm 5913;‘; antiffliermailhafts (flay: friendships) chief source of in- spiration is our desire to foptm, 953919 l“ EUYDDIB by bringing the secu ar “

and Gernilzilfiifrfo arlfeetwgsp “an”

J. L. Garvin, in the Observer

(Conservativ i id~ “

between Ferric. 32d 'Gre€{1e£g‘€gfg

mggelioﬁgﬁrenrlecessary than ever e .

both peoples". v85 and nbemes or

PARIS. July 18—(Monday)—(c

Pi-The Kl .. ,. the heart-alleging? 33f? léiiaiifl Gaston le Provost de Isiunay pre- zlﬁierlltt‘ of the Paris Municipal Conn-i,

- l" 899061 to the people of‘ Pafis fﬂday to put no check on the 9Tb hll-yiasm of their welcome {OJ mmTow w the royal Rucsts.

"Bedeck your windows," he m}

9d all Paris. “D

See, w it that rligoggigrgblirtiignirlylé Eight-guys“ Blltlﬁlgsxfilrllétffl‘Aiflfkfilwillfid. Queen. - CC ﬁlm the

"Pans- lfliefhrcter of Franco, will

as“? PCSDPCUUIIY lts_ affection for. ~ SOl/ereisns, its altlllulness r1. the DfEClC-lls friendship, 1's fanh in the future , meann and t i -' '= orThﬁlmgvlsitlvy he hgh sﬂHlLCQnce e ﬁrst lzesturo of France

Qileﬁn ETZtibf-‘iil. it was belicvctrij,‘ would be thc COIliCYYilILZ upon her of the Grand Crrdon c-f the Lo- glon of Honor. which King Georg; already possesses.

. You know the

Meilllwhile a special infantry do-

tachment. with drum and bufzle Wfllo. was ordered stationed at 111p Quill (‘TOT-thy (luring the visit. to. render full ceremonial miitary mm. ors to the royal gueslsg _

Eleven French warships wllll

thunder salvos o. welcome as (11,; Kin and Queen land on the 5011

of ance t B01» - *- - Naval authoilites Sgigglilﬁﬂﬁulllphlktlg!

mid-channel a British flotilla lead-

" 8nd Elifh. (iEStPOj/Clﬂ; will escort:

the royal yacht Enchailtress. At that point the French de-

stroyer Bison, six torpedo boats,

and a number of airplanes will a“

zfcontfniid on pugekiflcol '1)

Japs (Continue iifiensivc

__.\_i.

SHANGHAI. July l7-—(AP)-- Japanese reported today their may and navy. paced by war- planes, were ‘continuing a “crushing offensive" designed w car the

sun banner into kow and snch . They said five arm- ed launches olced an entry in o lake Poyang, the INT-square mile body olf water which leads to Nan-

Tileurlain battle sector was along

the Yangtse river between Kiuk-

136 miles downstream from and 100 miles north of Nanci-ion , and l-lukow, l5 miles

, the

illness are strivin to send forc- el Isl tsgstnst Kl for the river drive on China's provisional capitalised ‘south against Nan- chang towtgeotitsmolnﬂhinese an to drive overland tn

lir base mt thcuganton-Hankow rail

i,th QM, d- "...:'.......'.:r'"“"r~

ape-nasal oredthsmports of

hes essuallines

Bob sides thelr n:

forces were ac

way.

asserted the . 10,000 casualttesufn battles in the two weeks below Ktuklsrlg. Buyers! boetiosds of bod-

Former Head of Util- ities Empire Passes Away in Subway Station

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘

PARIS. July 17-Samuel Insull. formrr head of a $4.000.000.000 utilities empire he created in the United States, died Saturday from a heart attack in a Paris subway station. ;

Today his body remained in a hospital morgue pending a police; decision whether an autopsy would be necessary. Mrs. Insull indicated; the body would be taken to his‘ native England for burial. l

Insull, 78-year-old. suffered froml a heart ailment for several years‘, and had been asked by his wife, “never to take a subway because! it was bad for his heart." Mrs. Insull disclosed this when she learned of his death. She had left. him t. go shopping just two hours before.

But lnsuli. true to his frequent declarations that he was “now a Door man." went to the subway to go out. for luncheon. He walked alone down a, long flight of stairs into the Place de la Concord sta- uauJiuLstsléiwd JAY/War. ___<1 lhLi-IQ:

(Continued on page 3'] Col o)

All lluiet 0n iittawa Front

OTTAWA. July 17 -(C P)- Many important developments in government administration, includ- ing the appointment of ministers to France, Belgium and the Neth- erlands. await action by the gov- ernment but no decisions on these lnutters are expected during the midsummer quiet which now pre- vails in the capital.

Provision was made in the es- timates for creation of legations

in Brusselrand ‘atr-‘therrﬂlﬂﬂr

with one minister plenipotentlary presiding over both. Provision was also made at the session just closed for the retirement of Hon. Phillipe Roy. long Canadian min- ister at Paris who will be re- lieved as soon as the government has selected his successor.

For the joint legations in Bel- gium and Holland there.will be one minister and a charge D’- nffaires. As a general working plan, when the minister is at Brussels the charge d'alfalres will be at the Hague, and vice verse.

There are also six Senate vac- mcics, three in Quebec and one cach in Ontario. Manitoba and Alberta. but it is not expected any effort will be made to fill them all until the government is ready to go to the country.

Fed ministers are remaining in the capital these days, the major- ity seizing the opportunity for relaxatlcn an; travel after the long session r parliament. 'I‘rans- port Minister Howe will combine business and pleasure on his pres- ent tour through the west.

The regular weekly cabinet council will be held Tuesday.

Conservative Leader Manion is expected hack from his Maine Coast holiday early this week and is scheduled to deliver an address to a Conservative gathering in Toronto Thursday, his first. public appearance since the National Conservative convention c h o s e him July 7 to succeed Mr. Ben- nett

Later in the month it. is ex- pected both Mr. MacKenzle King end Dr. Manion will be present. n Toronto at. the Canadian Corps reunion. The Prime Minister will restrict his travelling until later in the season when, probably in Scrrgjcr, he will make a trip west. '

Last week saw first steps tak- cn toward reorganizing the peni- tentiaries branch of the justice department. with retirement ar- ranged for superintendent D. M. Ormond at the end of this month. nnd the appointment of George E. Shortt of Ottawa as chief in- spector Dawson was transferred to the treasury branch. No pro- vision has been made for General 0rmond's successor.

_ __.-.. _._..._-- w-

Japanesel Pier I REV IEIW I iiipd Neiu Mdneta ry

Second Protest To Soviet Russia

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

TOKYO, July 17—'I‘he Japanese Government was believed today to be planning a second protest to Soviet Russia over last week's al- leged invasion of Manchoukuoan territory by Soviet troo s. Officiais took a grave view of t e incident, regarded as the most serious since the border trouble of June-July,

1937.

Soviet troops were alleged to have penetrated Manchoukuo ap- proximately four mijes near Ghangfueng and occupied a hilly urea where the Japanese charged they were crating fortifications.

Russia rejected a protest by ‘Manchoukuo and a joint Japanese- Manchoukuoan representation on che ground the telritory involved belonged to her.

A renewed Japanese demand for

ithdrawal of the Russian troops was expected to be made after luv ,

Foreign Office receives a report. ‘ o! Commons at PYQSQHF 15 invest‘ , ilow the Official Secrets i lnion _th OUQJ Act applies to members of parlia- ".IfEC'.lVE mo- ment. The committee was following charges by Duncan San- Proves i°°_ dys, Conservative member of par- great f°1 was threatened Part3’ 3°“ by the attorney-general with pen- Cmrfflli a v allies under the act after he had W“ ~‘ Dal‘, submitted a question of craft guns to War Secretary Les- lie Horc-Belislla.

The first official Secrets Act was ' 30,181 gQvQyn-‘ {massed in 1889. Eiﬁi/Et? ykears before meng," gig-l l hat a cow in W if.‘ sate Pa r5 CIElTEKi r-.__.__._________ _ cgming m the Msritimes were made public had shown t ere Jerry _Mc- MR G “ICGEER and “me was no legal measure on the sltatut? Geer, Liberal ' ' M l, ’ books to prevent commun cat on c memb r -- ' Z mums; resort, Th important and secret state papers. couverg-Bgrairfiihaixnnenrin niirwxzien; designated "a summer

A Clﬁrk 1Y1 the Foreikn Office in with a Guardian representative on Eden"

1878 gave to a London newspaper Saturday

y AHEIWRUS-ilﬁ“ Mr. McGeer declared his belief acieclnent which he had the task that the theories of “orthodox ﬁn- pub- anders and classical economists,"

from Haruhlko Nishi, charge daf- falrs in the Japanese Embassy in

rlscow. One official said Japan was pre- pared "to take stern measures."

The border dispute of June-July: 1937, centred on the islands of Serlnufu and Bolshoi in the meand- ering Amur River on the north- eastern boundary of the Japanese- lnspired state and Siberia.

Gurlbonts and troops figured ill clashes which occurred when Jap- an alleged Soviet forces ociupicd the islands. After a tense five clays an agreement for mutual evacuation cf the disputed areas was reached to permit discussions on demar- cation of the frontier.

(By PAT USSHER. Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, July l'l—iOP)-—It is century since 3 Great Britain first took legal steps "If the prQ- ‘ ' to prOleCi official and secret state gram of l'{_‘-

litiee of the House the finance

set up nealn; reform

anti-air-

a copy of a secret

of copying. The

lumfﬁmu BUNTINUES m lnll_llln

JERUSALEM. July 17 —aAP)-— Scattered disorders increased the toll of caﬁlalties today in the

dole s _e thrcughuu the Holy

"grid. The total dead since the outbreak July 5 included '70 Arabs and 31 Jews. Wounded during the period were 180 Arabs and 102 Jews. In addition s number of Guerrillas have been killed or wounded and British troops have been injured in hill clashes.

Since Saturday night a Jewish supernumerory constable was kill-

ed ln the Jewish settlement of Ramat Hakovesh, in the ‘Pulkerm area.

The bodies of three Arabs who had been shot were found near the Avlv. Another Arabwas killed on the l-lebron road.

A British constable was in- jured by attackers neur lsarnfnnd the main camp of Brill-n Troops in Palestine.

In Jerusalem. truckloads of troops of the Black Watch Regi- ment went through the city and searched pedestrnins and vehicles.

American-Jewish settlers called upon the United Stntcs Consulate in Jerusalem Saturday to aid them in gaining protection. George Wadsworth. the American consul. was understood to have brought the situation to the at- tention of the state department at Washington.

The plight of the isolnterlhomc- steaders yvas illustrated by ap- peals from Aln Hashopliet, settled mostly by American emigreswho said they twice repulsed attacks of Khaki-uniformed Arabs 100 strong.

British troops reported 16 roving trlbesmen. some from across Palestines borders. killed many and wounded scores in Silillfdﬂy raids on isolated communities.

Numerous cases of arson were reported at Haifa. ceiltrv of the racial outbreak. British insurance companies registered n protest to police against. the "ilnnlmtrd" use of the torch.

BROWNING vrcrlM

HALIFAX. July 17 4C!)- Wllllenl Power. 23 r’ Halifax. was drowned at Crockefs near here tcnight. He was standing on a rock and slipped into the water. Annarently suffering from a seizure he drowned before help

could reach him .

Present Prospect ls For Pence Authorities Say

Soviet

i B JOIINN EVANS

M0800 July i7—(AP)--Mbe- cow's irscruteble Kremlin is one of three pieces where a "yes” or "no" may determine whether there shall be another world war-soon. Soviet. willing-ties say the present pros-

pect see. 1n the“ yellow bulldlnB "h"! mars lived now sits Joseph Btsiln leader o! Soviet Rueda. nuuu and France are the two greet countries conunitted to the defence of Cuchcslovakia against will!” by Nut Germany. four time? her Ilse. other-s with nl llion-men armies are chancellor Hitler of German and Premier Mussolini of

t (Xlmrnunis

g m. m""“r3““‘.r“ $4.45.’! rtibstd t...“

ere pGer-man dispute with

to Qgmpny th hostile t each else 3-1? in: others coed N]! 1114!‘? VI P1 wl we . I

Russia has reason to dalre peace, The five-year plan lags in spots and wtlliieremls a greatm shortage of ma Ines .or e people.

lines watt at stores buy but requentiy can't get the things they wont. Some of this shortage may because Russo gives first thought to armament.

Russia would not welcome a war to defend someone else. War would interrupt. her economic develop- ment and might. encourage trouble with Jlpan (in the far eastern border, 4000 miles away.

Soviet brand's position is fairly elenr. oreign Oommlssar Maxim Idtvtnoff, amh l7, said "Where there's e will there's a way" in the question how Rus- sia help Czechoslovakia if Germany attacked. No one seems to doubt Rosie's sincerit but.

statesmen see res-Ions w y a, r-“uwrdr t "r ray"-

c ms e er- iillaad premarital».

l tainin-g more stringent y Spy felécl" hadedrlsen gs ‘ clouds arkerl ovgr urope. In 1920. just. after the Great War trrgc 1Q‘ grrgndf lvldllistel‘ 121111111?" IIETC in 1864 and conceived a Brit- Swrrts Mt W“ ° “ “'3 5P€°°" m “m” “' ish Dominion were boldncuoucilulfg fallacy," constituting "in any 0f its ﬁwgfmggaiuéiecronvsvgiélh 03,0 cg“? pics of different race. different lﬂllillélﬂtlextbllfl difiiieggnga éoﬂlloggxilr Frankly Mr. Mcaedr admitted w“ “X1 e n '- SP ' ' vlct/ed. Charges under the act. have t r Dmh an“, good Wm am} buﬂd 9, m. become more numerous within the niilggxglearfgtlﬁgengg afﬁgpguxigéion of “anal home gm- memselves and for temp‘) °f monetary reform, and asked how their Dosleﬂty. that» Would give t0

a third Official passed. ThLs, in conjunction with the i911 not, is still in force today. ..J5“?.‘3..“‘3§..§“€.§i2i“‘°“s °* ‘he the person accused has been con-

since 1911

last few years as Britain's roarmament increased. Th9 T913110" 0f ‘he 547i i0 mem‘ system is working satisfuctollly bers of parliament meantime has aroused the kcenest interest. Prat; comment showed a solid determin- atfon that members must have ao- "I am quite satisfied." he said, 1,10“, cess to official information at times "that the people from one en of eq-he seven“. years qf mam” in order to criticize departmental this Dominion to the other are not that we now enjoy have ﬁnding- B01“? W be "mlem V) “airy ‘he ed the courageous vision of the The ilow Statesman and Nation, appalling burden of taxation that mm who dmalmed o; this Domk.“ loft-wing uleekly review, said: ‘The now exists. That burden ls cieflnlte- mm. ML Mcceer Connmuxt “what most important existing check on ly standing in the way of Callndas a task it was m“ they assumed malnclministratlon is the right of the member of parliament to ask questions and to state

Once tho government

the day the vital principle of con- to despotism is surrendered."

political outlook. declared “a sit-

‘ PETE‘ century conditions. we are actual- mount principle is that the shadow 1v lagging behind in the parade of of the Official Secrets Act not be used to deter public critic- ism frnm the vigilant and vigorous activity in the very dnterests _ defence which has been the best‘ ribution to our own national or

shall

of its functions.’

Britain and lilo United Suites. We

are Still unable to do for our 1W0-

' pie anything like as much as the

British Qovemment is doing for the | i ll

PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, --(AP)—ThE Czechoslovak Govern- G d 1 lSudemE

ermans an other m nor ties wi . . , . | receive a final examination tomor- the“: is m“ *."“.‘“_"‘. Wm" The row M a meeting between Fresh s s that haw neul .n cu urc only dent Edouard Bones and the seven . . y . ~ political members of his cabinet. be reﬁned‘ 50mm or M“ m“

Th“ ‘Heeling which might we“ b° n new monetary truhnlquc. under ttgautgémgiftil>ggmmigxsggrslzggeifingi which the burden oi illlllllClllg plo-

various political parties. ministers and officials were irrita- able inteq-gst-bearlylg debts."

Gczman quu-ters Czechoslovak army was mobilizing again.

trend of negotiations.

slons, but. they were hard to accept the proposal dcIfil-llte gwfzriayahlc lltmtirtis.‘ “m! twaspone ou a n 1 My '1“ ' the predominantly Gcmlll ‘oglagé ilvhiilih céiilrlplraredriglrlfyivliiiy; riff THE CAR FEM“! 5mm“! ~ mayoraltv ck- tion in i034. l-lc was first elected iii thc British Cnlllmhln breve Borden I- "\- 9-45 5- ll-

1 m) l 131g 1 p. m . and 4. p. in. Tormen- fg; (FQInEIRiI-I, nstgvensg tine 8.15 l. Ill. II I. III. $.05 I. B.

would find themselves swallowed up in Ger- ynim administration of local af- ‘Srglne quarters believed the gov-i Hougg of Commons grid was dew Sundays. Leaves Borden 9.00 Mll- ernmenf. would concede a point by festgi. and was also unsuccessful and 7 D- III-

jwrkfng from the president e federal election the follow- Leaves Tormentinc 10.15 a. l.

the right , l in appoint provincial governors.

i] F F I ii AiiTechnique Needed A SEUREE Mil Says MILMCGQBT

Select tComntliittceﬂlll- Noted Liberal Parliamentarian V e S 1 a l1 0W a s g g to Takes Issue With Finance

Members of Parlia-

Minister Dunning On Infla- tion Question -- Is ‘Charmed With Island flovince.

h a b llltating ; (lcbates.

of the [J0m-

Iof this national shrine, "I wish

crnmeni v have lo 8W9 way to some form cf nat-

I for Lhfil."

Canada's Position

lished it and the clerk was charged should be shelved ln .avor of a “I think the country with larceny. But the case was dis- “new monetary technique." This leading the world today is Greet missed because there were no legal would mean inflation but lvlr. Mc- Britain, and that the best 6V1 grounds under which it could be Qeer i5 110i M11116 0f U18 WQTd- H8 dence of future progress is in i110 cited what England had accom- unity that the present. world sit- The 1889 act was repealed in 1911 Dllﬁhed by going off ‘the gold stand- uation has brought about bet/weer and replaced with a rneasureLsvi-on- is lgclrég done undcr English-speaking and 9v 11g, DI‘ Vl C IllOTL’ Cqil - _ _ pghe 3m able distribution of wealth. speak demmml“ I“ that y

Mr, McGeens altentlon was ccli- “om because the men

flation Wm denounced as “a hoary

forms the most unjust and most in- type o. taxation that could be devised."

anyone could clam that the present all an assurance of liberty,

Appalling Tax Burden

5° “n” money syslem the Cost of ﬁn- foundland. and joining them

either himself or his informlant; mlhgo ilglcoityﬁllrgglng: “palm. with a we“ ranway “sham Law ohibltlve” he continued. "There will“? 1i» £09k a “m9 W119 101' “"8" W We Si!“ g ' Prince Edward Island to come in,

no need for such things as an

with damzer to the government of eight Cent Sales Tax ‘u, a m“ and Newfoundland never d“; come m , , y t ed Cenks Del- gmkm 35011119 tax, I01‘ in. nevertheless the corlception in s ' "Minn" “olemmen as "mp0s oonfiscat/orv taxat on of reul estate, the main was fulfilled. These some or the duel income taxes which men, four years after the Domin- m now exist in several of Ollll‘ Conrad-t fan was I0tlfldd8d. extended ttheir Qvmc s, w- are tie mos i ea to incu e eve thin beween. ilntinn has boon created. Wlxrtiliigﬁ {fétvﬁi Lnxcled pgnipie in tile wrlirlrll‘. :'7‘-;':T~—-~——i-ry “i; ov= more of a future t0 00

lnakcs it. imperative for the suthor- gswgrdLto ma“ any Owe,- Coumy-y, (Continued on page 7, Q01 p) ltv of parliament over the execll- yet, bgcamgg wg will not face sqluare- r?” ...... ____ tlve tn be asserted beyond possl- 1v me y-qnl problem of rendjusfing . billtv of clilflenge." The Observer said

our 19th century system to 20.11

tilt RWY time Dots v1 WORRY A CARL Ab-Miiill N‘;

recoxirclw‘ tthaticvcry nation is now part clpa lng n. “We in Canada." M?» MCGPeY

of = inted out. "mzakc liltlc or no con-

Empire defence. Wv ‘are actually accepting tllo protection oi Great

people o; the British Isles. New Technique Nccdrfl

Some progress llod been nludc lit Ottawa this your. All". McGccr stuck, 17 “We have completely nationalized the Bank of Canada. Pruvls on had. bccn mode to ndumcc f.u.-.s i.l" housing and for ffllllLCiﬂfti nld. But‘

prelminady Sirps, but they cannot

great Dominion (‘.1 ouls uiii develop.

(Canadian Press)

gross will not prove f» be Dfnillbi-i TORONTO. July 17——Miilll'fl'lll\ Wm hi’ "m1 n" "thin?! lflembers tive, and undcr whim we wl‘. be and lnnximum temperatures»-

(“Piihﬂ-Qvakllts‘ able to escape the paradox oi hav- Dawson 52 "“

ing all progress, 0V(‘l'\\'llClii'l(‘(i wllh vjﬂQrln 54 78

U18 wﬂfefenci! an ever-increasing loud of unpay- Edmonton 54 76

Regina 45 32

Mr. McGeer, Mrs McGccr and yvlnnmeu 4”-

femlly arrived in Charlottetown Toronto 55 a0

Saturday‘, accompanying Mr. and 01m,“ 5-3 no

Mrs. F‘. G. Spencer from Saint Mmnoal (,4 75

speculation whether John for a wreck-end holiday. Also Q\lphec c: 73

the “lncldcnv might influence the in the party arc Mr. W- (L Eslll- 5mm John 52 o4 brooke and dallfziltel‘ Helen nnd Hnnfax 56 a0

Official denials of the mobllizat- family. iller lrnve today‘ on "Wm C,,a,1o,,e,0,,.n 5., m

ion were emphatic and complete. to the mainland. The government luued a ststemen: accusing Germany of “brutal and disturbing“ interference.

Eminent Career i FORECAST

is a grntlilnto 0f

eogrsphlc rokions wimilwl __ _ , ; m“; within which it “asks a greatly en- "mole "lllveleti-l- EX"‘4“Y“Y °i “m” Wm‘ m“ “m” m" larged mcasurewaf glfggovertlitapelist. 171979 “D995 - e 3 ' ~ * t 3-10.

m“ °“ ‘m’ m" “i ‘he °’°°h°’“°' illlfllsctilslgg aiiariigiiigntiiiarcflizaislril loglirrrrggrr st. me and "b" i“ “m” wbstmlti“ Mme” conducted a swccpfng invest atlon, rises lofﬂﬁfmw mdrllintt at 4-30- “mnn! f" into the administration ni’ po ice in Summerside tide einhteen Bill“ or‘ tho City of Vancouver. rcsultintl "l, lites later than Charlottetown.

Vancouver, he has been a resident showers. of that city for several years and

the exposure of intolerable condi-r

at the genera election for the Mid 3-59 P- Ili-

n int; yes-r when he opposed General and 8.10 p. m.

1A. D. McCrac l-lv uzls elected in i935 for the (LOILSULUCHCY of Van- CJIVQT-Baffkilﬂi and has _t.aken a ‘prominent part ln ymrllamentary

Wllezl interviewed Ml‘. McGeer ‘had just visited the Confcdernt on Cllcnzbel" in the Provincial Build- ling, and he spoke enthusiastically ,cf ‘he great historical importance;

‘could wk." it apart and carfi’ 1i- bﬂllk .to British Columbia with _me,” he (Stlifi, "I would risk imprisonment

. A big mun pilyslcally and ment- ally. Mr. McGcer has a heart ‘laugh and a genial handshake. e ,i§ a great believer in the poten- ‘tialities c Canada's tourist trade.

is convinced that this section o! Canada has a wonderful futllrﬂ a» ls province he

isle of

Discussing world affairs. Timid:

we in Canada have a uniquepog;

was first established through Magus Charts and later on undcr the dec- laration of the rights of man which was the basis of the French Revolu-

progrcss. can “Under the theories of orthodoxy 358971111228 Em

fact-s and me “dmimstrgtlon OI the pn- ward Island, Nova Scotla and New-

A (so run Sfoottm .4

“ M "t" F41 t: Moderate tofreoh The German minority is dcmand- Mi? Mcceﬁ- who l5 *1 "Mmbaiif: sn,,,‘,‘,‘,{.,,‘s'§‘°w,,,f,.; pal-m. dandy mg

High tide tonight at 2.0a and