MAXIMS

or a MERE MAN

Issuing Guardian, Ioasded ‘HUI Charlottetown Guardian

rikers

DispersedBy Govt.

“Saskatchewan ‘Tiiuay To Take Charge Of - Demobilization- Release Of Leaders Refused By

Magistrate.

Mounties p Leave For West

SAINT JOHN N. B... July 2- llburteeu members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in New Brunswick and several from other Maritime districts have been rushed to Western Canada as a result cf the relief strike situa- tion, according to information learned tonight from a reliable source. .

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Come to Marshfiold on the 4th. L-BQOD-T-fl-Sl

"Talkies at Sourls Friday. li-Bblijf-S-li.

"Poe's Talkies-Fist River 'i'hurs- day-New Serial. L-MZO-‘I-J-fli.

"Concert in C dig I-lli J lth. Aid of Cardiac {an 3. my n-sssl-r-z-al.

"Come to Milton ‘Ilsa Wednesday July srd. near Milton School. Good ms, sports. n-ssza-a-aa-ai.

"Yeo's Talkies-Murray Harbour Friday-New Serial. L-WO-T-B-kl.

"tree's Talkies - Murray River Saturday - New Serial. It-ssfs-‘l-S-li.

"Reserve Thursday, July i8, ‘for Marshfield Presbyterian Church festival. L-ssss

"Seven Mile Bay Hall, July 3, ice cream festival. cards and dunes. Admission m. L-Bdio

"Come to the Ice Cream Festival at Wheatley River Prlday night. Jilly 6th. If not fine, Saturday.

L-MTB-‘IJ-Zl.

"Ti-yon-Crapaud United Church cnic Wednesday, July 3rd. Ern srvey's field. L-BilOO-d-ft-‘f-z-zi.

"lulkies snd Dance at Murray liver Thursday night. L-8610-'_1~8-li.

"Don't forget tea and festival at Idsrshfield July 4th. Ready at ll o'clock. ‘L-dtco-‘l-Z-Si

"See Col-ran Benn at HopeRiv- C Wednesday, July 3rd. L-8414-7-2-2i

""Too Many Bosses" at Hope Rim Wednesday. Juiyszd. i 11-8474-7-3-

"Strawberry Growers Meeting, Wednesday. July 8rd. 8 P. M. in Department of Agriculture Office.

, a-sise-r-a-ii.

"Game to dance in Kinkora Illl mdev. July c. in aid of base- ball club. Gaudevs orchestra in

L-sm

attendance.

“The Carleton Players will pre- sent their I sot comedy, "The Tam- ins of Charlie" irl Borden Hall on Wednesday, July 8. L-MMJl-I-ii.

"Keenan's Mills. l-featherdale, will be grinding Monday snd Tues- dsy of each week in July.

L-8d7I-7-J-2i.

e "A lwtlns f the 2.12.1. il m? 321$?‘ 14?; be held n fir? l emi- ' “"“‘r’.'-‘r'l'l§-l§§-§f.

"See Cavendish Players prgggnt

Fifty Thousand of Pearls." Wilmot Ital??? l i. 7-‘2-21.

"Chicken supper, bu" m4 an air dangelszflorden, Thug. . ll! . Supper ad

s o'clock. on m. m

a-ssis-r-s-si

_._-

Jill) l. hoias

say ‘m _ _— an‘ befits“ live hogs, limmml cévlzlm l llillllilant. Highest prices bu... ind. G. o. . inn-aid.

u-mi-i-s-si.

..§.§l"l-.n'°3"“i.'.."~“l3'~" M‘ " u a I ‘ . will; no. am ‘lacuna: I

"Iswdinsuvshcsutxsuslngr

‘III (‘sills

Wil Be

i-

Ry Sam G. Boss Canadian Pram Staff Writer)

REGINA. July s-The Bask- atchewan Government late today provided an estimated 1,500 relief camp strikers with their first meal in 24 hours and kept press- ing arrangements to send the first of the strikers on their wly home some time tomorrow.

Broken glass and damaged store fronts still bore evidence of the violent rioting last night that cost the lifs of detective Charles Miller, inJury to about 100 others, property damage estfimstrd up to 82511000 and placed aiwiroximatoly 100 men in custody of police on various charges.

Although the city generally wss quiet. Royal Canadian Mounted Police with rifles patrolled the er- hibition grounds where the strik- ers were quartered. No one wss permitted to pass the police lines and ss for as could be learned few of the strikers were permitted to leave.

Premier J. G. Gardiner of Sask- atchewan providedstrikers with their first meal since Monday since Monday afternoon after con- ferririg with _s. delegation of strik- ers and police officials. The strik- ersfit was stated. ‘were willing to be duperssd by the Saskatchewan Government but they did not want to go to the Lurnsden camp.

Established as s clearing house when the on-to-Ottswa ‘trek of the relief camp strikers was halted here, Lumsden camp wss subject to extensive n tistions. uvThe strikers, while r y to go to their homes in Bri Columbia. Al- berta snd Saskatchewan wanted to be demobilised from Resins.

In a telegram to Prime Minister R. B. Bennett st Ottawa, Prprnior Gardiner said the Saskatchewan Government wss ~resdy to take charge of dsmobilisstlcn of the men. Prime Minister Bennett ask- ed for more details of tho Sask- atchewan Government's plsn and negotiations between the two gov- ernments wss still incomplete to-

night. . Hon. '1‘. C. Davis. Ssskatchews: , Attorney-General, sent telegram

to Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Justice at Ottawa, demanding “that you forthwith instruct pol- ice to take orders from me snd from me alone in connection with enforcement of the provisions of the criminal code in Saskatche- wan."

Referring to statements in‘ the Rouse of Commons by Mr. Guthrie that no orders had been issued from Ottawa‘ barring persons fiom providing the strikers with food. clothing or money, Col. S. '1‘. Wood, assistant. commissioner of B. C. M. P., said he himself ls- sued the order because action ag- ainst the strikers arrested wss ordered under Section 9| of the criminal code.

The section. dealing with un- lawful crgsnsstioiu, wss quits specific on persons lending assis- tsnce and. the strike situation here and elsewhere in the Dominion, he had issued the warn- ing against giving aid to the strik- ers. If he left tbs impression which led to news __despst_chss say- ing the orders had come from Ottawa. he had not intended to do so, Col. Wood sad.

Col. Wood said the violence first occurred at the market square after police had placed strike leaders in tody and were re- moving tfleni from the square. Rocks and mlsslss were hurled and police had to sot. Police had no intention of dispersing the meeting, ho said, but wsnt time to arrest the leaders. .

As the rioting spread down the main streets snd into the vcinity

w;

,-,>

ulscussls NElLlEIll

Ex-Premier- Returns to Political Arena- Says Nations Pre- paring for War.

(By Iurdette '1‘. Johns) (Associated Press staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

. July 2 -— David Lloyd George, fiery wartime prime min- istor, tods. cited “powerful inter- ests" figh ing the Roosevelt new deal in the United States as illu- strative of the kind of opposition his own "new deal" must face in Britain.

Addressing the council of action for peace and reconstruction, the little white-haired "Welsh wizard" marked his "reluctant" return to the political wars by saying:

"As fares I am concerned I

against us are very powerful." the 12 year old Lloyd George told his cheering audience. ' Warning the delegates "not to un- derrato whet we can dish" the British new deal advocate said: "It is wonderful what a number of resolute men who mean business and who are not afraid of trying unaccustomed pails: can achieve. History is full of such examples and we mean to add another."

"I have been presseg for some time. especially by s considerable number of people who are disillu- sioned by all parties, to come back into active life," the war loader said.

"I have done so with reluctance but as for as I am concerned, I mean to go on with it."

The delegates thereupon mseto their feet. cheered snd sang "For he's a jolly Good illellow."

Calling for determined effort to restore “pesos and prosperity," uoyd George said his non-partisan council would put to every csn- didate in the forthcoming general QIQCUOH "Qllflfitlqng the gnswgrs to which no men of honor can es- uwn .

If the answers are satisfactory. he said. "we must support them without reference to any party con- slderstion."

The war premier, reviewing pros- Ptcts for peace in Europe, ssld "it zsems to me the situation from the view of peace is in many respects worse than before 1914. Then every- body. ss now, was talking about peace but everyone, just as now. was preparing feverishly for war."

Armaments are mounting. thr little Welshman said, and "it's no use passing resolutions. It's no use calling conventions. You must act."

A golden opportunity wss missed Wlltll Gflfllllllly wls sisal-mad under the Versailles treaty, Lloyd George added. In ‘i920. he said. Germany llltl n0 llrblsuss. no subms inus,

(Continued on Page 9)

P.E.I. Doctor Will Deliver Address

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

SYDNEY. N. 8., July 2-Dr- F. E. Eaton of Truro was elected pres- ident st the 21st annual meeting of the Nova Scotis Medical Health Officers‘ Association today. Dr. J. J. J-Ieagerty, chief. executive senat- ant. Department of Pensions and National Health, explained how the federal department co-operated

Scotis Medical Society will open the am mnuai convention.

Addr: a l will be delivered by Dr. Ii. u. Mensies, of the New Brunswick Medical Society: Dr. J. C. Meakins, Montreal; Dr. G. I‘.

' (Continued on Page l)

For Murder”

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(LP-Willard! ‘alplilllWlrsl .110?!‘ In‘)? s-rnbsd

‘a E

0f ‘a Attorney

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s.” _, _ eople's Paper p v o rd Island Like the Dew

To

u that

Major-General Kenlchl Oihsrs. chief of the Japanese army's spec- lal duties bureau, b ,'ctured at it“, ‘“ while. "_ to North Chins. There he delivered the high commands from the head- quarters of the Japanese Kwantung army. The ultimatum to China. was acceded to and a demilitarised none was created. According to the terms of the ultimatum, China also agreed to put a stop to anti-Japanese pro- pagands.

now. lllll mil YIELD m cuiilLmusls

Premier Bennett l Makes Statement In House With Regard t0 Regina Riots.

JUITAWA, July Z-The govern- ment never will yield to subversive attempts by Communists to over- lhrow constituted authority in Canada by sowing seeds of dis-

' ‘ ened waters.

WN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY a, 193s

slum: SINKS will loss anal LIVES

Japanese Passenger Vessel Collides With Freighter Off Shodo Island. ‘ .

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

OSAKA, Japan, Jilly 8-(Wed- nesdsw-mle small Japanese cruise steamer Mldori Maru, crowded with holiday passengers, collided with g. freighter early to. day in Japan's inland sea and sank with an estimated loss of 104 lives. '

Hlsh seas and s. dense fog hamp- ered rescue operations and hope was virtually Abandoned for the missing at ll a. m., four hours after the collision.

Rescue vessels and the Senzan Maru, freighter with which the Midori Msru crashed, picked up 145- passengers and crew of the passcllder steamer from the dark-

Readverybody "

10 PAGES

Murdered

HOWARD C. DICKINSON

Howard Carter Dickinson. New York lawyer and nephew of Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the United Status Supreme Court who was shot and killed, and his body

At daylight the Sanzan Maru abandoned rescue efforts but police boats and other small craft which hurried to the scene of the disaster from the nearby shore, continued to cruise around ill search of survivors.

The 1.735 ton Midorl Maru was enroute to B09911. a famous hot springs resort on Kyushu Island, when the jarring collision took Place at 1 a. m.. southwest of Kobe, off Shodo Island.

Almost immediately the passeng- fi WW1 mil. plunging its crew and passengers into the high seas. The freighter was not badly damaged.

All the victims were believed to be Japanese. The Midori Maru carried ms passengers and a crew of 86. From 40 to 60 of the miss- ing were believed to be members of the crew.

[ITTLETUT llRflWNEBA 0 l I N T 0 N

Wandering away from a neigh- bour's house, where she had been left by her parents. little Ola Mac-

l

ruption and rebellion among re- lief campers all over the country, Premier R. B. Bennett declared in the House of Commons today. Regina relief camp strikers who swept into "open rebellion" yester- duy were misruided youths duped into "a definite revolutionary ef- fort on the part of a group cf men to usurp authority and destroy government."

In a quiet voice, to a hushed house snd galleries, Mr. Bennett later said “we are not prepared to yield." lifter charging there was an organized movement in Canada to place Comrnunistic doctrines in effect.

The Regina riots were discussed in the House today by the three leaders, Premier Bennett, Rt. Hon Mackenzie King and J. S. Woods- worth.

The 0.0.11‘. leader pressed for a royal commission to probe the whole affair and the underlying conditions in the camps. He pre- dicted further clashes and loss of life if the government maintained its present policies relating to camps snd the unemployed.

'l‘l'i.e Liberal leader also urged a full inquiry intlrthe shooting grid asked for copies of correspondence passed between Ottawa and the Saskatchewan government. The Prime Minister said the telegrams would be produced but, at the mo- msnt, he was not willing to accede to Mr. King's second suggestion of tabling orders issued to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at ite-

A 9900M Peace offer was relayed to Regina today. the Prime Minis- torsaiitltwas sncffer oaths men the Dominion would supply transportation ma: to their orig- lllll MIMI and assure them cloth- illssnd feeder-send tllsmtothsir bmlesciutrirs" . undsi- no

n. Priuiolliiiis ' e m ttscked so. oodsworth m . a.

3

. $3‘. wnfloglfném:

Kay, two-yesr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram MscKay, Clinton, wss drowned in a ditch st the road- side yesterdsy morning.

‘The parents had Ions to Kensing. ton, leaving the child at the resi- dence of Mr. George Dennis. The child. who llsd been playing near the house, was missed about l0 clock and was found in the ditch. lifeless. The water which accum- ulsted from recent rains was about six inches deep.

No inquest was held.

State Auditor Buckley Will Visit I s I a n d

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

SYDNEY, N. s, July 2-021 a good-will tour of the Maritime Provinces, State Auditor Thomas Buckley of Massachusetts arrived in Sydney today by airplane from Halifax, accompanied by Hon. ldichael Dwyer, Nova South's Min- ister of Mines, and Hon. F. R. Davis, Minister of Health.

Tile trip was made in one hour and l0 minutes, and on the way the distinguished visitor saw, much of Cape Brown's rugged country- side, which he described as "glor- my

i

Mayor S. E. liduggah officially welcomed the state auditor, who is making the tour ss s. substitute for Governor James Curley of Massa- chusetts. forced to change his plans at the last nun/lite.

Accompanied by Capt. J. Pickett. Col. J. If. Rankin, and J. Ii. Kerr. lesion, and A. J. McAi-lncrl, New York, Mr. Iuckley will fly to Charlottetown tomorrow.

Cli ’town Man Appointed Gov. Of Y's Men

(C). g; Guardian's Special Wire) ' JOIN. is. 3.. July a - Y's men oi the Maritime district at sessions of their an-

mr; Charlottetown, issue Smith:

‘party. Mrs. H. D. Warren, Chief

' them.

dumped in a patch of woods near Rouge Park, near Detroit.

WNTENBEB RESIENATIBN ISREPBRTED

Hon. J. A. MacDonald

Mentioned As Like- p ly Successor to Sen- ll atorship.

((3.11, By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, July 2 — While the resignation had not been received tonight by the Dominion govern- ment or the speaker of the Senate. it. is understood senator John Mc- Lean (Cons. Scuris) intends to re- sign his seat in the Ullper House. Illness has presented the 88 year old Maritime senator, oldest mem- ber in the Upper Chamber, frfllli attending in the senate last session o1’ this year.

When it docs occur. the resigna- tion of Senator McLean will create the 17th vacancy in the Upper Chamber. Hon. J. A. Macdcnald Cardigan. minister without port- folio in the Bennett Cabinet. is mentioned prominently as successo of senator. '

Rod Riders Drop OffAt Vancouver

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

VANCOUVER. July 2-0116 hundred "nod rlders" dropped off o. Canadian National Railways fzeight train here lost lllEhl and vanished into the city; Police said the men made no application for relief at either city or provincial relief depots.

MERE MAN _ 5.

‘Ills good done by hdfvlduall.

MAXIMS _ ‘ -

OI‘ I

donscneartlslsmostly

incidents.

tlonals to leave Manchoukuo

dispatch quoting newspaper

Aland Subaarip

It" By Hall Canada llll U. l. l. lI-N

Tense Situation

In The Far East

Ho: Delivered

Tokyo Ignores-fi-u-ssian Note Pro- testing Border Incidentw-Soviet Press Fears Attack On Russia.

(By John Lloyd, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . MOSCOW, July 2-The situation in the Far East was studied closely by the Soviet government tonight wllila Tokyo remained silent on a Russian note protesting border

Dairen reports that Moscow had ordered Russian na-

and Shangtung before Aug-

ust 25 were officially denied by the Foreign Office, which labelled them an “invention.” Soviet authorities said they had received no reply to their protest yesterday to Japan against alleged frontier violations, The official news agency Tass carried a Tokyo e

suggestions there that the

frontier zone be delrlilitarlzed.

The Sovietfs controlled press to- day charged Japan's “deliberate prcvocatioils" along the Siberian border and Germany's asserted preparations to attack European Russia. placed the Soviet in grave peril of war.

The Communist party organ Pravda, commenting on the So- viet’; vigorous protest to Tokyo against. alleged violations of Soviet temtory by Japanese and Man- choukuoan forces during recent months, sold:

“These incidents may be ex- plained only in the sense that there is a definite plan by Japan- ese militorists to create complica- tions on the frontier."

Pravda also said the Soviet Bal- tic fleet was being increased to offset the concentration of Ger- man naval units in those waters, snorting Germany was preparing tousethsBalticssiisbassofop- erations against European Russia.

"The Germans dream of eon- quoring Soviet territory up to the Ural Mountains, the party organ

. Consequently the Soviet increase its defence. sndflithe Baltic fleet is growing in size from year to year." The fleet now is conducting war manoeuvres. with

(Continued on Page 9)

Agitators Chased Oat Of Camp

.._._.. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNLPEG, July 2-1! reports are true, 260 relief workers at the Grassmeile ditch relisi project how are satisfied with conditions. Ao- (gm-ding to reports. sgtators who visited the ditch were chased out of camp as the men wielded their shovels.

Nazi Newspaper ls Confiscated

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

Barium, July 2 - The evcnins edition of the newspaper Berliner Tageblatt was confiscated tonight for reasons which were not stew-i- Authoritieg admitted the lellllrt

but refused to divulse dots-ll»-

Scout And

Tile chief Scout of the World and the Chief Guide of the World, Lord and Lndy Budcn-powcll of Gilweil, accompanied by their daughters, the Hon. Heather and the Hon. Betty Baden-Powell, arrive by the early train this evening from Halifax for the purpose of reviewing the Scouts and Guides of this Province. They will be met at Borden by Provincial Scout Commissioner J. J. Morris, Provincial President J. O. Hyndman and Provincial Guide Commissioner Miss Mona Wilson, who will accom- pany them to Charlottetown in the chief's special car. Mr. J. A. Stiles. Chief Executive Commissioner for Canada, who socoirlpanicd Lord and Lady Baden-Powell on their visit to Newfoundland, will be in the official

Guide for Canada, arrived last ev- ening and is the guest of His l-lon- our Lieutenant-Govenior and Mrs. DeBlcis st Government House.

On arrival this evening, the dis- tinguished visitors will be received by the Govomor's ADO. and the Assistant Commissioner and Field commissioner of the Boy Scouts. and the Deputy Commissioner of the Girl Guides. The route from the train to the Water Street exit will be lined bylcouts and Guides. Rovers will form a body guard. The party will be conveyed in autos to Government House, where later the Governor snd like. DeBlois will en- tertain a party as dinner to meet

The programme for the visit is:

Program For Visit Of Chief

Chief Guide

as the guests of the Lieutenant G 0 V t l' ll ° l” and Mrs. DeBlcls. Din- ner party.

JULY l

ll A. lib-Provincial and Civic He- ception in Confederation Chamber. Presentation of address by Premier Mac- Millsn. Short talk on Confederation by Mr. H. it, Stewart.