or A

. .. MERE MAN

‘ u—j___

o‘IgI:I‘l:p.ntioI1I develop new

lines

A-r

Charloliotown Gus dl 'r llorniux Guardian,‘ Eblfxndebn la-T_"'

>"//’ ///'

The People's Paper

00-" Q‘'-‘' I ‘

Readby Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

MAXIMS

OPA

MERE MAN

When promotion is slow, lnicreit will soon slackdn.

POLAND‘ WILL’ DEFEND

£9-DDOQ

“ETERNAL

-0-

X Notices in this (adj 3 cents per word.

"Lot '95 Tea, Wednesday’ th. L-214-b

F1

, Jul 27-81.

"'1‘alkies-—More11 Tuesday. L-298-6-30-21.

“'Iblkies—.St. Peters Wednesday. L-298-6-30-2i.

"Dr. Le d’ my am. onnr s Office opened

"Rollo Bay we we 9th.

dnesday, July L-398-6-30-3i.

"Reserve Wednesday, Jul 5ih_ ette Boat Races and Picnic. , L—358-6-29-31. "Guide Rummage sale. Tl-init * Hall. Monday, July 3rd, % clod-I. L-369-629-31 COR

uanmaae Sale Trinity Social 11. Mnndlll. July 3rd at 8:00 p. L-368-6-29-31

"United Church Y. P. U. Camp, estville, P. E. 1.. July 4 to 11. Fee . L-314-6-28-4i.

dance at Poole Bros. 4th. Webster's Orches- B L407-6-30-Iii

“Bt. Anthony Picnic Wednes- ay. July 261.11. Remember place :1 date. L-352-6-29-Iii

‘§.‘i‘é°“.‘“ . Refreshments.

“Mermaid Young People resent

one-act plays and cial ies at

ebsters corner Hall, my 3rd. L-239-6-28-30.

"Ice cream Social, Springfield 11, Thursday, June 29th. If not

c. Friday. L-246-6-28-30. " oy yourself at Brookheld and Dance tonight.

L-350-6-30-11.

Cream social in Pleasant alley School July ’8rd. In aid of hurch L-343-0-30-Ii.

“Westvlew lodge Tryon serving est chicken, fresh lobster, Do-

“Rleserve Friday, July 14th for rnwalil. Sunday School picnic d supper. L-41

L-216-6-27-7-3-7. ‘ “Remember Ayrshire Field Day

"Ice cream Festival at Hunter iver school, July 6th.’ Proceeds V: ting school house.

L-38.2-6-30-7-3-5-6.

‘ “Borden Line Club loading hogs umbs. calves every Tiiesday Hours 2 to 3. L-348-12-M-2-5-tf.

"Milton Tea and Bazaar Thurs- yl. July 6th, op itc Milton

- so 001. Supper serve at 5 P. M. L-388-6-30-7-3-5. "Institute District Convention. French River Hall, Monday. July 3rd. L-351-6-30-li.

in. an

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance in watervale school ’I‘il£-sday. July 4th. If unfavorable following night.

L-3'73-6-30-7-3.

""'I'he Playhouse," Grand 'l‘rnc- pedie. lzcandicrafts Homespun? got- ry.e.O:pe u1,Agm. '0- tcmber. n yL-3i‘il9- -30-7-3.

“Ice cream festival. dance a drawing for comforter at St - rick’: School on July 5th If not fine first time night. Auspicés Lin- coln W. I. L-421-6-30-5-2i

"Wonk will be continued at Eel- fast Cemetery .on Monday and Tuesday. July 3rd and 4‘.h. All in- teres please eome and ll(‘ln with this work. L-304-8-30-li.

"Parties wishing to attend the Scottish gathering at Caledon 3 July 5th. book names with Mrnta-

, ti whit r. R”.”-tRlll‘- bus d ver, f4M_6_30_21

nd t

"Hunter River Stores will be open Pride evening and closed Bpttglrday, Jyuily let: also wegneidlgy a moo u n - list. M rm? 1.?-332-6-28-30

"Grand Picnic at at. Petcr'a. Wednesday. July uh. Afternoon and nicht. sound system on nd< 10? music an other attract ons. Usual

unusemen Dance t ' ht. A E LE 11%-30-'l-3-4. evenind. JUN

ioi "wry n- ioth rfs ..’.‘.‘lti and Play. "Here Donna Charlie." .in st. Mflrgfitla

Ball. Refreshing. comedy

Ir10l-6-

step-dancinz.

. Admission

pies free. as-as-as-so.

Board

Ii.

L-68-6-30-ll. 1

men Day 5 to 8 o'clock. L-420 '

g_ ‘ party rail

i gt ional progress and ; production other ’Dr. Mitnlon said. advocating creat-

V nd Picnic today. Experimental : m. 1-1. W. Clay, secretary, 1 L-383-6-30-ll. .

in

'-vent our

(By The C (II Pr CWINNIPEG, J22: gn— giggle”; anudn.-. wheat. harvest may be lat“ this year but it may be com. l1’;2'§‘bl9d“'iU1 the biz crop year: of an 1932 if fir]?! Tammmedl Present conditions osture conditions are the but in more than a decade in prayctfc. allv every district of the Prairie wheat belt, the grasshopper men- ace has been held in check by wet Wither. and warm weather to mature the fast growing grain is Spreading across the west after I‘f‘€Trhi!t‘d raigfall.

e nee today is warm weam. er—that is the report. comingfrom all provinces including the major drought lands of Saskatchewan

EUROPEAN POWDE

l I

C°““‘“§EV€‘"lSiPrairie Crop Prospects Are Brightest In

Yea rs

where ditches are water. roads muddy for the firsftmtelfiriemfg Y913.l‘S.

Farmers talk of a big crop year, Nmemberink the 4oo.ooo,ooo bushel afield of 193a and the record re-

ns od 1928 when 50o,ooo_ooo bushels of wheat were harvested on the prairies.

Preparations for handling a large crop are underway, promls- inc increased e'mo1oyment for farm hands and for industrial workers in urban centres who supply the etllllfnnel-it for the agriculturists and supplies necessary for the re- “°V““°'" °f K3011???-I'll elevators, i°r‘駧“l.‘.’.§.".’i‘.‘.°.i‘ “'1.” ."*‘ "§.;°"“““’

S6 U1’ harvest years. ng 6 poor

R KEG :—

City Of

F—%._.__ ?______T__

Aliliculllifl T0 liillllinll SAYS __MAN|0N

Conservative Leader Outlines Policy To Aid Basic Industry.

i VILLE. Ont.. June 29- , (CP)—-Hon. Dr. R. J. Mnnion, Nat- llonal Conservative Leader. told a. , y in this Haldimand County vllage tonight that the party places the problems of agric- ulture in the front of its program. "It is the basic industry of nat- UDOII its V913’ industries build."

ion of an export board to control the disposal of exportable farm sur- pluses.

“We shall seek to work out a way lto prevent the 10 per cent or our 1 farm products, excluding wheat,

iii h are exported. controlling the

w c rice of the 90 per cent, absorbed by Chief government. attention in the ast has been devoted to aiding the 2 Now the chief need was to enlarge A 3 markets and establish fair and sL8- - ilized prices as far as pos . Another Conservative policy, he , s read between consumer and pro- } llC(‘l‘. industrially to provide a. greater 1 home market for her primary pro- lisls in Canada who refused to see i the possibilities in the nation.

1 e home market." A flarmers to produce. Dr. Manion said. sible

I said, was the reduction of the

‘ Canada slmuld and could bebullt

1 l’lllCCf‘S. There were too many defeat- ‘:‘l“l'(‘f]u(‘lllly this _ littic group__oi_‘

l Will Admit Number ‘ Of Skilled Workmen

OTTAWA, June 29 ——lCP)——The ‘1lJV(‘l’l‘llll(‘ll|. has decided to admit to Canada it limited number of .C(‘lllllf‘l?.lls lit-ites_sizl'y to the npcn- , ing of ii Hilts Shoo Company plant in Ontario, provided thil’. l-he de- pal-tnnnt of labor certifies that labor sklllezl in a similar manner is not available in Canada. It was .leamev:l today from the Depart- i merit of Mines and R/esourcm.

‘ The number of s lied workmen l to be admitted fro Czechoslov- ] nkla, where the parent plane Bats Company islocated, has not been stipulated. but will be kept. to a reasonable minimum. it is? understood, the number possibly increasing as the proposed Ontario factory increases its staff.

(Continued on pane 3. Col 4)

Skeptical Of

June fl—(A.P) -- A spokesman told I compatriots here could be more uch'

J gaglglaring of is today that "nothing foolhardy than to expect m from the Tokyo n0K0NMJ°Dl “'1 which Great Britain and Japan have agreed to seek a solution of Tlentsin blockade.

Thg gpokesmgn Plid Chit any I’!- iantion of nouns attitude here- where the army as blockoded the British and French Oonooldml since June 14-"would only 915! in- to the British hands."

be occasion for us to tighten the the local

lation of British Oonouslon

" he “aura-mufgloff‘ nmaifiu supmng.

1

Japanese Army

1'-I

..amn?u°5"uuunooou- Jlotnlao

Danzig

Outwardly Calm

(By The Associated Press)

FREE CITY OF DANZIG. June 29-This picturesque old free city was guarded tonight by what it called an “augmented police force” but showed on the surface no in- dlcation it. had become important in Europe's power politics.

Both Germans and Poles were blaming each other for "stirring up WM‘ D5YCh0sis" by circulating re- Dorts of the fomiation of a Ger- ma.n—ln1ported Danzlg “Free Corps," smuggling of munitions from East Prussia and other war measures.

Many Danzig Poles were in nearby Gdynia. Poland's sole ‘port, Daradms in celebration of Navy Day and declaring the Free City must be Polish.

While much of Europe watched the Free City apprehe_nsively,Dan. zlg itself presened a. picture of serenity.

There was no sign of extraord]. U3-TY military activity. Danzig‘s Nazi authorities said there was no military activity whatever.

It was freely admitted that the police force was being strengthen- ed and that local Nazi units were being drilled to give the police aid in case of a “sudden emergency."

But all officials and the official Nazi organ, Volposien. insisted there were no German military forces on Fzee City territory.

Reports abroad that I “Free Corps" was being trained in woods about the city were attributed by these sources to exercises of Nazi formations and to the training of police reserves. such forces wer no new contribution to the arme strength of the community, offic- ial quarters insisted.

Vorposten said d’spatches in Polish. English and lfrrnch news. I-‘3P"3r.s shim’: that German mili- tary units had entered Danzig were “lmpcrtlnent lies."

Chief Cons_ta—b‘l;s-1 Appoint Officers

WINDSOR. Ont.. June 29-—'I‘he 35th annual convolllinll of flu‘ Chief Constables Assnr,§al,iun cf Canada ended tonight after dele- gates selected Halifax as the site of the 1940 meeting. The Nova 5631184 C8-Dltlll Was chosen over bids from Quebec and Hamilton. Ont.

Ill-%D(‘ot,or George S. Gntlirlc of Toronto was illltinimmls choice as pl‘:-sident, of the Asscciaiiull for 1939-40. Inspector C1llflll'l.‘. near his his 41st nnnivc-rsaz'_v in noncr- work. succeeded George R. Shea. llcllfl of the Calmdian National R.iil\vn_vs Invcistlgatlon i)Cpart.ment at Montrezil, who was named sec- l-ctary-treasurer.

Chief George Smith of Winni- peg and Chief J. J. Conrod of Halifax were unanimous first and second vice-president, iespeciive-

.y. Members of the executive

com- inittee included: Nova Sootia. Chief John Fraser of Trnro: Prince

Wdwalxi Island. no representative; 'c~.v Brunswick hlef B L. schriver of W stock.

\

Spokesman Is Tokyo Parley

tltude of the army in North china," wlnch the Tokyo Government in some delgree overruled by agreeing to the okyo conference. removed from the bitterness of the Tientsm atmosphere. British an flclais were enroute prom Tokyo for the new W ed to begin‘ before the tween You

ita-and thegritish Ambassador, air

tone of the

d Japanese consulu oi- nere to schedul-

Minister Haohiro Ar-:

JAPAN SEEKS NEW REGIME T0 GOVERli_ CHINA

Plan To Establish Fed- e r a l - Government H e a d e (1 By Ex- Premier.

SHANGHAI. June 29 —_ Wang Chlng-Wei. ex—premier of China. was reliably reported to have re- turned to Shanghu a.i.'i.er visit; in JP-Dan and Peiplng for consulta- tion on Japanese plans to make him president of a Japanese-dih acted "Federal Government of China."

Reports from Japan through us- llaily 'Lrlistwol't.hy channels said Wang. whose arrest as a traitor has been ordered by the Chinese Government. in Chungking, had held long talks at an unnamed mountain resort in Japan with Prince Fumimaro Konoye. Presi- dent. of Japan's Privy Council and former premier.

Japanese leaders for some time have been seeking a. Chingse of 1318 Tenutation to head a govem- ment absorbing the present pup. pet regimes at Pelplng am-1 mm- king, as well as local organs in other cities. and govern — under

Japanese direction-—all Chinese territory conquered by the Japan. ese Army.

According to Japanese estimates, that would include all of seven provinces and large parts of five others, with a total area of about 580,000 square miter‘ and 3, popu- lation of 1'70.000,000—roughly two- flfths of all China.

It was reported thaf Pflfici Konoye would go soon to Pvgiplng, China's capital for nearly 700 years up to 1928. and prospective capital of the “Federal Govem-

ment." The plan calls for Japan to make peace with the ' "Federal

Govemment," recognize it as the rightful government of China and seek thencciforth Do keep it allgnwl with the “new order ill East Asia“ Japan has declared she would e.- tablisll.

Manv Japanese leaders believe that Wang. who was one of the foremost disciples of Sun Yat-Sen.

father of the Chinese Republic, still has enough influence to rather many influential Chinese into a government friendly to Japan.

Chinese. however, say he has lost all standing with his own M0919 since he hurriedly left Chunizking LP-‘T December for

French indo—L‘,ina and later is- sued statements urging peace ne. gotiations on Japan's term.

Releases Figures For H. I. P. Loans

VO'I'I‘AWA. June 29 ——(CP)— Flnance Minister Dunning tonight released figures which showed 10,- 462 loans for $3,057,315 have been approved for improvement of farm properties linder the Home Im- prnvrmr-nt Plan up to May 31.

(‘.nt.:il'io led all provinces in the number of loans. the total for that province being 4.728 with 8. value of $2,116,727. Quebec was next \‘.‘l'il‘i 1,252 for $417.28] followed r-loscfy by Alberta with 1,244 for $450,436.

Number of ltxms an dsmcunts in other provinces were Prince Eil- wnrd Island 402 for $75,705, Nova - Srotia 961 for $220,382, New tlrunswirk 634 for $151,962. Mani- toba 589 for 3199.939, Saskatche- wan 204 for $70,697 and British Columbia with 448 for $154,182.

3 Discovers Body At i Saint John Wharf

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. June 29— Going to the shore near a harbor wharf to dig worms this evening, ‘ a boy was startled by discovery of 1 it man‘; body. Identity of the de- ceased puzzled police. Clothing and tatoo marks indicated he might have been a seamen. An ex- amination showed he had drawn- ed last night. or early today.

i

l

Tea All

I

Canadian Ships At New York For Canada Day

NEW YORK. June 29—Thc Can. adian destroyers skeena and Bag. uenay arrived in N9, York today from the I; lfax base of the Roy. 5] O9-nflflliml Navy. bringing about 280 officers and men to partici- {Nl-l»€ in Canada Day Saturday at he New York World's Fair.

The vessels tied up in the North River to the cheers of crowds gathered to see them steam in to shore.

The destroyers’ Cl)l'l'1l'llall’IlC1‘.K,. H. T. W. Grant and F‘. L. Hnuullton visited the City Hall anti later visited Rear Adlnival Clark \Vcr>:l- ward. commandant, of the ' . .cl UD-ltled States Naval District; Major Genm-al Hugh Drum. rom- manding the Second United states Corps Area: and Godfrey Hnzgawi. British Consul General.

The Canadian vessels will re- main in port for four davs and ‘the officers and crew will mrarie at the fair Saturday.

Discuss Plans

Here In July

First, outstanding item of pro- grams scheduled for the Confed- eration celebration here this sum- mer would be unveiling on Mon- day, July 17, of bronze plaques to the Fathers of Confederation, it was annolmoed yesterday at a meeting of the general committee in charge of arrangements for the event. The unveiling would prob- abl take place at Lhe Provincial

ibition gmunds. Later the plaques would be placed in per- mlment positions.

At the unveiling as many as possible of the sons and daughters of the Fathers of Confederation were invited to attend. To date the following had been located more or less definitely, it was an- nounced: In this Province, Mrs. Artemas Lord in Souris; Mr. I-1.J. Palmer and Miss E. B. Havliarid. Charlottetown. In New Brunswick, Judge leopard 'I‘illey in saint John and his sister, Mrs. John D. Chip- man. now of Toronto and former- ly of St. Stephen, NE. A l.l\il‘d son of one of the Fathers of Con- federation resided in New Bruns-

wick in the arson of Hon. Pat- rick Campbel Johnson at Manc- ton In itobs, His Honour

Lieut. Governor ‘rapper, and in British Columbia. two sons of Senator A. A. McDonald, one of the “F‘at.hers", Reginald and Pcrcy McDonald. John Hamilton Gray. Albert Head. Vancouver Island, (son of J. H. Gray, New Bruns- wick). Mrs. C. A. Magrsth. 841 St. Charles St., Victoria, (daughter of Sir A. T. Gait). Miss Lena Gait. 1006 St. Charles St.. Victoria: Miss -Muriel Gait, 1005 St. Charles St. Victoria; lvflss Kate Gall. 753 Pem- berton Rd. Pemberton Rd. Vic- toria, (daughters of Sir A.T. Gnltl.

At the service, which would be broadcast over a. national Camd- iim Broadcasting C0l‘p(ll'.”ill0lll"‘ :- up. Premier Thane A. Cam would preside. it was anncim An address of welcome in the L. iting delegates would be given by His Honour Lieiit..Governor(lPores- D. DeBlols. A 15 minlltc ‘l(lfll'(S‘. would be given by H representa- tive of the Dominion of Canada, to be follznwcd by ssvell or ciglzf minute l1(ldl'€SSE'3 by Pl'(‘lll'(’l'S or representatives of the flv- ('.’l""l'll P.bvlnoes, Ontario, Qnrbec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotln and this Province.

Cabinet ministers. membrrs the (Senate and Haas.“ of Com- mons. and Premiers of Provinces were included in tho list. of invited guests. The folloxvlngz had a1li‘.".r‘_\' signified their intention to be present. it was announced.

Cabinet ministers: Hon. R.Dan- durand, Hon. Norman Mcbartv. Hon. Charles A. Dunning. Hon. Charles 0, Power, Hon. JE. Mich-

aud. Hon. C.D. Howe, Hon. Er- nest Lapolnte.

Premiers of Provinces: Hon. John Bracken, Hon. William Ab- erhart. Hon. A L. M _o_n.a1d

DR

2)

11:-

(Corltin ued on

go 13. Col

Its Best

l0f Celebration l_

’iic.?pation in a naval defence fund

‘loll ‘ 1

of,

RIGHT”

wilfliesisl ANY in all Aiiliitssiuii

Polish President In} Emphatic Declarat-,‘ ion Re Danzig Andf Corridor. !

G[JYNIA_ Poliuld, J.:ne 29—(Al‘): —l’oland through its rs sidcnt andj through massed deinollstratlons of‘ its ptopll‘. today affirmed its “ct-1 crnui right" to n corridor to the Baltic Sea. and expressed determin- allon to defend it.

The declarations, in Naval Week celebrations, came at a time ‘when tension ran high over the future of thv FITI.‘ city of Dnnzig. which lies at the helm of the so-called l'inl.'h Corridor (Pomol-re). linnzl which is within the Polish customs system, and the corridor were taken from Germany and given to Poland for a sea outlet after the Great War. Return of Danzig to the Reich is an avowed Nazi aim.

Reports reached Gdynia from Danzig that a quantity of munitions was taken from East Prussia to the Free City last night. The munit- ions allegedly included 16 artillery pieces. (In warsaw yesterday un- confirmed reports inid Danzlg was remfurcing her police with recrul.li reported to be well-trained Germans forming B “Free Corpfl-")

President Ignace Mosclcki in a sptcch broadcast from Warsaw de-

I

I

N

“the air and sun as a state.” I While Mosclcki s many of them from at this port, near the look this 0ath2—- "We swear to defe right of Poland to the protect the Maritime country, to maintain guard in the mouth to increase continually on sea and on shore and to defend and protect our brothers on the oth- er side of the frontiers who are an integral part of our nation. 30 help God”

it empties into the the centre of monies took land.

shouted “we

poke 80,000 Poles Danz.g. massed Free City, and

nd the eternal Baltic and to future of out an invincible of the Vistuia. achievements

us . The Vistuia as Baltic runs through Danzig. Similar cere place in all towns of P0

The crowds here want Danzig." and as paraded entlluslasm l.hekShl:l1lLS1 Chanked W ‘ Ta. e ‘ nz g."

Declaring that both Gdynia and‘ Danzig were "open doors to 1-110. world," Moscicki said "but we are

times when the world has reverted to 3. race for amiamentsn when especially overseas loom don-~ gers of confllc ."

Mosclckl added, "it is our desire to maintain and consolidate 1395439 on the Baltic, but this also 1mP°595 on us the duty of enchanclng the naval poiicr of Poland

To this end he urged national par-

collection.

Three Fishermen Have Close Call

YARMOUTH. N. 5.. June N— , iCP|—-'I'l”ll‘(‘(‘ fishermen returned to , the fishing banks today fully recov- ‘ (‘l‘(‘('l from the effects of inhaling carbon monoxide fumes which must. claimed their lives. I

Captain Watson Adams of the fish- ing linal Ruth Crowell, his 5011 Vic- tor and Fred Amirn were treated at hnrpllnl hrrc after they were reviv- (‘fl nhoard their ihlp The three lnrr-nthod the fumes as they slept in zhcir hunks _\'f‘Sl€l'dlI)’ while the craft. was cruising: the fishing ‘grounds off this port.