Iarllll our feudal mprlotMMII

"Go ve rn m ent Asks Po we r To RaiseLoans

.___,.._ (Q p. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

UITAWA, June 12-90 Georst Mm. [Qdgy gave the House of CgmflllOXlS ofilcial notice on behalf or Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes of i1 resolution asking power for m. govarnmcllt to raise loans up to $750,000.00“ -

ll was believed the governmlen “w; use the power if intsrc were low to oozivert some of its 1mm that will be due during the current fiscal. W9!‘-

Fear Three Drowned

CHURCHILL, Mam, June 12- Eiilallglcd in the rope of an over- cumed orlnoc, the’ body of tile mrcc-yearoid son of Mr. and Mrs. x. w. Carter was found in the cllurchfll River nsar here today and it was feared the child's par- ents also had drowned.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETENGS. ETC

"Tnikics-Bradujlne. ‘lhursday. » L-Woil-Q-lz-zi.

-_-_-a

"Talkies-Canoe Cove Lriday. 1-7968-642-21.

"Talkies-Qt. Margaret-s Saturday. L-‘Iilcfi-d-lfl-Zi.

"Rosclvo Wednesday, July 8rd bl‘ Milton T08. L-7B46-6i-13-3l.

"Charlottetown Maie Chorus. crllpsud Hail, Friday nut at 8.80. L-79c9-6-l1-4l "Reserve June 25th for Marsh-

flold Festival in aid o! Rink. L-‘fflm-c-lii-li.

"Reserve ‘hlesday, June 18th for Pill‘ and dance in Bradalbane Hall. L-TOQI-G-lS-Sl.

"Stalllsy Bridge players will prosem their play, "Shady Grove," h Wllootley River Hall Friday. Jilne l-i, L-7876-6-l3-21

"Pantry sale. Moore & Mc- loodls. Jurls 15, 2.30 p.m., by Loyal Sisters J.O.L. 1.11874

"Come to Phllathea afternoon ‘tea in Baptist Schcoiroom, Thurs- day, Juno 13th, 1.00 tc 6.80 o'clock. Admission 25c. L-‘fdiio-d-il-Ii

. "Come and sec ths Rollo Bay Dramatic Club present "Dust of the Barth" in St. Charles Hall. Pliday, June 14th.

"Soc three sot comedy Enlma sees It Through." in Win- sloc Hall Monday, June 1'1.

"iiampshirq School taxes if not Paid before June 22 will be handed in fol collection. Lyman Trsmarc, Bwernrv. L-"lasz-o-la-li.

"The ladies of Ibrt Augustus Ohurch will hold a Picnic at Web- ster's Corner on July llt.

L-7846-8-l3-Il.

"Bfzillnlng June 12th this store will close each Wednesday at noon, iiriill further notice. Fred Bell. “lawn. Is-‘IOOO-d-ll-lii.

"The Stanley Bridge players will mm“ 111611‘ Diay. Shady Grove, ill “We River Hall on Thursday, Juno

I not. fins. Friday June 14th. L-‘rsn-s-il-sl.

b""Bix wlvss On A Rampage" will De presented by the Ranch River ilmltic Olub ilvdavsndilh Hall. huiidsy. Juno 13th, at 8 o'clock. weeds divided. L-‘IBOO-O-li-li.

"Kelvlnhexramatio Society pre-

“Aunt .

14-7870-6-18-41 t

flan, llli Gnarlhl Ian can:

ia.

lmnwmuus lllllslnl llvullol

Message Received By Speaker of Legisla- ture in Reply to‘ Ad'- dress of Congratula- lion.

Hon. Heath strong. R. 0.. Sput- er o: the Legislative Assembly, has received the following letter, ao- knowledglng the loyal addrcastoflis Majesty this Kins. on the occasion of His Majesty's Silver Jubilas. which address was unanimously passed by the legislature during the recent session;

BUOHNG-HAM PALAOI.‘

- 23nd May. i885. Sin-I have laid before The King the Address from the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island tendering to His Majesty the con- gratulations of the representatives of the people o1 the Province on the occasion 0f the twenty-fifth anniversary of His Malcstyh Acces- sion.

The King has commanded me to inquest you to thank the members of the Legislative Assembly for their congratulations and. on ‘cc- half of Her Majesty the Queen. to convoy to them Their Majestics‘ deep appreciation of the sentiments of loyalty and devotion to which the Address gives expression, and Their Mllcstles’ best wishes for the future happiness and prosperity of the people of Prince Edward Island.

I am. Bil‘, Your obedient servant. (Bill!!!) Clive Wigraaa

The speaker of the Lsaislativa

Assembly. Province of Prince lid. ward Island.

lo clusl Hill PRUBEINTU culllals

Gneral Assembly Un- animously Approves Board of Educatio Report. .

By Ilnrold J. Illr, Asaociakd Prcll Sh! Writs:

b; Presbyterian Church Assembly might order an in into touching in tho Church's the ogicai colleges was definitely removed hers tonight following almost unanimous approv- al given the Board of Education ra- port which found "no reason for complaint or anxiety touching the teaching in ths colleges."

At an all-day session today in which the collage question was the feature, ths Assembly not only sup- ported the board in its ncommmd ation regarding teaching but refused to grant a proposal from stoon, Basic. Presbytery for closing the two colleges-Knox at. Toronto and Presbyterian at Montreal-and dan- ied the request of Pictou. NB. Pus- bytcry for a new committee to dual with collage matters.

APPROVE RIOOMNINDATION

Adopting tho report of Prasbytqr- isn Oollege, the Assembly approved tha recommendati nalrlin Ray. Rank W. Basra, formerly of mn- to, to the vacant profcssonhip of

For Re

ZONIEN. June i2—A-five-yea.r building for Roichsfuehr- er Adolf Hitler's proposed new German fleet will be drawn up, naval circles indicated tonight, when Anglo-German naval talks resume here Friday.

Joachim Von Ribbentrop, Hit- ler's ambassador extraordinary for the conversations. will return to London from Berlin tomorrow, ac- companied by his colicasllc-i-

It was believed Von Ribbentroli. who has baelmih consultation with Hitler at the lattsrs Bavarian mqunggm rgtregt, was returning with authority to negotiate an agroament to bs submitted to oth- er naval powcrs.

Umlt Tonnage of Unltl

ft is now understood the British have given up hope of baring down Hitler's demand for tonnage 35 per cont of Great Britain's but are content that this percentage be applied separately to each of the various categories of warships. (Berlin dispatches Tuesday night said Hitler had yielded to the Bldtinh insistence that tonnage be limited by categories. and also to, Britain's condition that construc- tion be spread over several years.) Reports that Japanhad given hu- blossing to the Relchsfuehrer‘! "35 par cant." fleet caused some confusion in diplomatic quarters. While British officials say they have been in verbal communica-

Of German Navy

Reich To Cong-tr-dct Navy Equal To 35 Per Cent Of Great Britain In All Classfi;

building

armament in violation of tho Vor- sailles Treaty has been settled came from informed quarters hers today. The question o! whether France would formally protoat against fix- ing ‘Ger ‘s navy at as per cent of Great Britain's in all categories was under study on the basis of an official note from the British Gov- ernment informing Francs of the London conversations. The problem will be discussed at tomorrow's Osblnct meeting and lbly ~decided then. Oflicials. fiver. have indicated France wants to know how rapidly tho Ger- man fleet will be enlarged; what" affect Anglo-German amoment might have upon the forthcoming naval conference and how such rc- armamant could lcgalur be adapted to the Treaty of Versailles.

ROPEFUL OF OUTCOME

WASHINGTON. Juno l2.—(A.P.) -Thc Uniicd States said publicly today it was "sincerely hopeful" the Anglo-German naval discussions in London may smooth the way for world "limitation and reduction of naval armaments."

Undezseoretary of Stats William Phillips made known the govern- ment's attitude in a brief statement which said Great Britain had in- formed the Stats Department "rs- gardfng the progress" of its naval conversations‘ with Berlin. Then Phillips added: '

"The American Government his informally indicated to the British Government that it was sincerely

tion with the Unitod States, Jap- an, Ihncc and Italy regarding the Anglo-Gannon talks, it. was under- stood they did not anticipate any immediate comments.

FRANCE SKIPHCAL PARIS. J1me 12.-(A.P.)-Indica-

tions that fiance would withhold its acceptance of Adolph Hitler's naval

hopeful that the results of these preliminary conversations might lead to s common viewpoint among the leading European naval powers as to s. mutually acceptable: propor- tlcnal standard for their fleets, and that this in turn would contribute to a general agreement between the principal naval powers for a further limitation and reduction in naval armaments in lino with the prin-

plaus. ls outlined at London, until the whole question of German re-

BEGINA. Juno 13—'1‘ho “on-to- Otiawa." march of relief camp strikers from British Columbia. and Alberta has boon ordered halted at Rogina it was learned here today. -

Royal Canadian Mounted Police and railway officials have received instructions from Ottawa. that the 1.500 men arc to be taken from freight cars as they awive and placed in a cam-p new.

Tiwy will be fad at ths expense of the Dominion Government. The

last shop. Om thousand of them an st lgsrs from British Columbia oampfwho left the Pacific coast momt-hanawccksgo Themst were recruited in CllKl-ry and Ed- nlcnton from Alberta camps.

They hoped to place their griev- ances against camp conditions be- authoritiu in

mier J. G. Gardiner dispatched a. wire to Premier B. B. Bennett pro- testing halting of the march here. some 800 railroad

upon Regina. Mcvmants of the R. O. M. P. have sscrat.

9"" “w t s; dra , bun not ‘oofiniffffgéfigilz: (continued 0n Page c) "Mi L-rsss-a-la-al. - - , ‘if ... ... "Prince ... Counter Charges Are Made ti‘ .1’... “”..l'.'.".'..£'""".':° - - "M. Admission 50o 11nd “haiku. I And Ethiopia g ' . ———-—-n o... "a" r m" m ‘W- """"£..:‘.."'..n‘§.l-'."..‘£".i’.'§;. :-.*::~-~"'~..-~.:rr..~.:o t aunt.)

lVill Take. Steps To Halt Hunger Ma rchers At Regina

cipiss of the Washington and Lon- don treaties."

Constitutional Reform Needed Says Ed i to r

(C. P. By Guardian's Spools-l Win) WINNIPIIX}, Junc l2-—“Wc have reached a point when there is a pasting 0f the ways and Confeder- ation is in the balance," B. o. Nicholas, editor of tho Victoria ‘firms, told a meeting of the Oan- uilan Olub today at which news- papermen from all parts of Oui- wda were guests. Ywpudiatlng the sectional point of view. Mr. Nicholas declared the problem was common to the whole country. "Unless we develop a wider sys- tem of local mount. I don't think tho ties of Confederation will endure. We must have more con- trol ovor the sources of taxation." ho declared. citing British Colum- bia as an example of the naed for re-modcling tho constitution, "but we don't want. pnfcrorltial trut- merit." Mr. Nicholas saidthc coast prov- ince paid far mow in fsdaral taxes than it received. and mile from hstcrn Oanab than it sold in xctisrn. "its circumstances an ems-ordinary." he added. "solnswtlat BM those of the

Social bcttcnnont is a naocuary ally cl cvllilliistlc preaching.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

Qiu-tt

lltmmlmmm ilINll_l_E_ WAR

Bolivia and Paraguay End Three-year-old Conflict. ‘

(C. ll-llavaa) (B! Guardian's Spccill Win)

BU'IN% AIRIB, Juno l2. — War between Bolivia and Paraguay in the Gran Ohaoo iunalc district had ended tonight, with the signing at 12:38 p. m. of the pesos protocol be- man the two nations.

Accepted provisionally Qsrly today, the protocol was formally signed by the two courltrics’ foreign ministers today. in the presence of delegates from Argentina. Brazil, Ohllc, Peru, Uruguay and the United States to tbs ocnfercnu hora for mediation.

‘DEA!!! FIRING‘

A neutral military commission will Io at oncs to tho front. and inter- view the commanders on both sides, ‘establishing the exact positions oc- cupied by their respective forces at the signing of tbs armistice. Though the pro‘ ‘ provided firing must end within as hours, it was reported tonight both countries‘ capitals ai- xcady had sent “csase-firlng" orders to their troops.

TO arrive as soon as possible in the Jungle area between the Plioc- mayo and Paraguay rivers, where 100.000 Paraguayan and Bolivian soldiers have died in the three- years‘ warfare, tho commission will travel by airplane.

temporary setback to the nego- tiations cams when Foreign Minister louis A. Rial-t of Paraguay refused to agree to the provision that hos- tilities should cease today. This then was modified to provide that hos- tilities should stop when life com. mission arrived at the scene o; fighting. Both Riart and. Foreign Minis"! Tomas Ello of Bolivia agreed- to the chsnga. At the same time tho period within which the léficictures must ratify the clgrcc- ment was cut from 20 days to 10.

PEACE PARLIY PLANNED

President Augustin P. Justo of Argentina. under the forms of the agreement, will call an international peace conference hers immediately to sack permanent settlement of the Pa. _ _ vian disputes. In can direct negotiations produce no results, the two nations agree un- der the protocol to submit ths dis- puts to judicial arbitration by the game Court of international jus- cc.

The conference is to arrange an agreement for exchange of prison- ers. 1t is to set up rules for land and water transportation, taking in- to account the geographical posi- tions of the two countries, and pro- mote agreements likely to further thf development of tho two former bsllgcrsnts.

Finally it is to constitute an in- ternational commission to fix res- ponsibilities of all kinds in corlmc- tion with the war. If elthor o?“ v refuses to accept its decision, the fgflagus Oourt. is to be the final ar-

or.

Prison R e f o rm Discussed

MONTREAL. June li-The rela- tionship between the Lctviue of Nations and the problem of prison reform in Canada is a closer one than the general public thinks and the authority of the League bohind reforms of this nature is very much needed at Dreseni». according to no! O. H. Mercer. of Dal- housio University, President of the Prlsonsra Welfare Association in Halifax. N. 5.. who was the guest speaker at a Rotary Club of West- rnount meeting here today.

Professor Mercer is also Presid- ent of the Halifax branch of the League of Nations’ ' ' ‘ of Can- ada and limos was discussing the connection of two organisations in which ha has an especial iniorsst,

Mari- timnl."

On a stronger sonnituticnal basil. Victoria Canada

.faeriocofsocialwork.

Fragrunt and Fresh‘ '

"slips

H4 is attending the annual gath- ering of the prisoners welfare agencies of Canada hold hero in association with the national con-

TRICIBESIENEI]

fuses apas D Five Year Plan

His Majesty Ordered To _ Ta k e R e s t

(Al. By Guardian's Special Win) BANDR-INOHAM. June 12-11010 King's physicians today ordered him to rest at least two weeks to re- cover from an attack o1 bronchial catarrh and fatigue resulting from six weeks of strenuous activities slaw the start of the Silver Jubilee season. -

Court circles, little surprised that the physicians halted the heavy program the ‘I0 year old jldonarch had bean following. emphasised that rest to relieve his fatiguc was more important than treatment o! the catarrhal ailment.

A bulletin issued today by Lard

Dawson of Benn and Dr. William ‘said: ._ . “The King is suffering from bron- chial catsrrh which is slow in dis- BPPQarlnQ. because His Matsty is fatigued by his efforts of the last few weeks. A period of not less than two weeks‘ rest will be rc- quired in order that w: Majesty may recover his usual health. The King is remaining at sgndringhgm for the present.‘ ,

Evidence that the rulers illness was not regarded as serious was offered by Queen Mary, who left for Iondon by train to keep m. gagemcnts there, and by the King himself, who went automobile rid.- ing over the estate during the sf- tcrnoon.

mclllllln UPERATIBNS lusllllln

Prevented Ruin To Farmers and Indus- try, Clafims Premier in Fighting Speech.

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

OTTAWA, June iii-John I_ Mc- Farland, head of the central sali- ing agency of the western pools. controls between 200,000,000 and 226000.000 bushels of wheat which will be turned‘ over to the proposed wheat board. Premier R. B. Ben- nett announced today in the House of Commons.

In a fighting speech whichiast- ed almost two hours tho Prime Minister defied Liberal members to oppose the McFarland oper- ations with government-backed credit. He claimed they saved the sovlency of the country and pre- ventod ruin not only to farmsrs but industrial Canada as well.

"Is there a living marl in Can- ada," exclaimed Mr. Bennett, mov- ing second reading of the wheat board bill and emphasizing his words by pounding his desk. "who would take the responsibility for the chaos that would have resulted if this action had not been taken."

Issues Challenge

If the Liberals opposed the Mc- Farland operations he challenged them to "stand up liks men" in the House. “not on the hustings where no one can answer."

The Prime Nllnister did not wait long for ‘an answer. Hon. J. L. Raiston, Liberal financial critic, who followed him, sold Mr. Ben- nett was tilting at windmills he- causc "there is not a man sitting on this side of the House who op- posed it." He said the Prime Min- ister slmply was talking politics because the Liberals agreed there must. bs support for the market but they disagreed with the meth- od adopted by the government.

orate”.

powers.

from Chain: Province.

time in U it was ’ of the embassy from Pelping.

Usual Danish

Diplomatic observers, comment- ing on Japan's denial of intention to ocoupy Peiping and Tlentsin. pointed out that such denials were frequent before ths various aggges- sive Japanese moves in Manchurla during the last several years.

It was understood there had been no communication between Britain and the United States on developments in the Far East, but it was believed the matter would be discussed when Sir Samuel Hoare, Foreign Secretary, receives ‘United States Senator Robert W. Bingham tomorrow.

(Copyright 1935 By The Asloclatfid Press)

NANKWG, June 13—(Thursd&y) —Chlna “oanrlot" accept Japan's North China demands, National Government officials said early to- day, because they would reduce China to the status of a "Japanese protectorate."

The statement-the first open dc- flarlce of Japan's aggressive military leaders-was made shortly after ths National Government's central pol- itical oouncll, China's highest ex- ecutive body. met in secret "urgent seuion" and reportedly decided to reject some. at least, of tho Japan- cao demands.

While 800 more Japanese fighting

(continued on Page 9.‘

Potatoes Sold At Ten Cents A Barrel

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) FORT PAIRFIEID. Me., June lz-Potatocs in this community. a part of the Maine potato empire, today sold as low as l0 cents a barrel, less than the cost of stor- age, with many producers seeking to-unload their surplus at starch factories, which paid l5 cents. Long lines of tsnlcks, sometimes as many as 8i! st s. time, awaited their turn to unload at starch plants. Fifteen trucks and teams hold their piaoc in line overnight at one factory.

One local farmer was reported to have made a gift of 2,000 barrels

At the same time, Col, Balaton (Continued on P130 B)

Kidnap-Suspe

cf potatoes to a Fort Fsirfield shipper.

Annual I1 Ill

cts Crossed

Canadian Border Is Belief

(C. P. By Guardian's Spwiil Win)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June ll --As tho search for additional sus- pacts in the Wcyerhscuscr kidnap- ping lpread into Saskatchlwan and British Columbia, Harmon Wald! and his young wife. confessed Dar- ticipants in tile snatch. were spirit- ed away from hers by plans late to- day-bound for Tuoml. Wash. and trllll under the Lindbergh law.

Meanwhile, a "hot tip" turned tho search for William Mahan, fugitive sx-ccnvict. nan-led as ona of tho kid- nnppers. towards Saskatchewan. William Mshcn. a transportation executive of Great. Falls, Mont, ex- przsscd lnlicf that Mahan had crossed the border into Saskatch- ewan, where ha the dun-Hon

w-nwawnavmts; vm-w .~ .

..s.. . |

too hot. for him.

Mahcn, who has known Mahan since childhood. said tho fugitive once llvcd at Vidora Sssk, and that his real hlmg was William Dainard.

Prom British Columbia. late in the day, came reports that two of the ransom bills had been passed in a store at Kolowna, 3.0. A check dvtenninsd, however, that they did not. tally with the ransom list. Pro- vinclal Police said they ad inform- ation that an utomo ilc bearing Utah license platos had crossed the border at Nclway on June 3. They wane checking all stores in Kelowns.

At Maetaline, B. 0., s. pawnbroker identified a man who had pawncd a watch there as on; of the kid-

nappcrs. Io identified the man flcmnsqQu-fluss.

lnhacrlntiau Dollvalal IBM I Canada and U. l. L. NM

q Fear Fflareak Of Hos ti lities‘ In North China

Sweeping DemZn-d-s If Acceded To Would Reduce China To Status Of “Japanese Protect:-

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

LONDON, June 12--A Reuters News Agency dispatch from Pelping tonight quoted foreign circles here as saying Japan, in presenting new and sweeping demands to China, had warned her she must not expect help from other

Earlier Reuters dispatches said an outbreak of hostil- ities in North China was feared at anytime after midnight, and British officials were closely following developments.