for-‘A

,MERE MAN

unuo-I-—-— i

nolklsthi * iuetuto of heaven.

phg

nnrlcttdum

‘ Guardian 1 0. morning Guardian. rounded. uni?“

Serious Study Of All Problems Is

It was the duty of wanna go or

nil citizens of Canada, to "as? your.

Ielves rude. stiff questions about

in the

at Ot-

is to you". to

uk questions about China. 1

Abyssinia, csocho ovakie.

unemployment.

at press 08 . use is on no-

ademic freedom and comparative neglect of the country

11. about

|peil.kln§ at the ‘ night and third session of the two-day convention md was dealing with. "Canada as I democratic nation and her lace in world affairs." Woman sfgould

and try to answer the questions

outlined, not leave thorn to the

other chap, the speaker declared. !f to be

they did so they would have a "real

democracy" but it not "we shall be

dominated by selfish and soulless teresta"

tutioai attempts iise

Urged Upon _W.I.

Dr. Carleton +5-t-Enley Is Guest Speaker At Institute Convention —— De'legate_s__l-Iear Reports.

isolated sections of Europe had be: interested in foreign policies sine:

they am creating the possibllit of gran which one day my doc elnse

ves. Dr. Stanley advised the do! too not so concerned to ori ioise individual leaders, opinions. or ov- ents but rather to catechlse them- selves and bad: those leaders who devised policies worthy of I me people, such as we long thought we

ll. were".

to the visit nit delegates who num- bered last night 230 and resented more than 250 branch nstitutes test d throu hout the Province. Women's ltutes did a great work which no other organization was doing. Dr. Stanley said in be- ginning his address. 'Iurningmris;articular1y to his sub- t he in reference to what he

ling" foreign policies because of their serious condition. no protested the statement which he described as "shameful and stupid" about a year ago shortly after it was made. t was not possible to sapsmm the domestic and foreign policies of any country. England, one of the most

Coming Events

1-0-

ltale for Notices in this column 3 cents per word.

"Borden Dance tonight. 0. K. Presby s orchestra. L-52-6-ila-Thurti

"Dr. Leonard's Office closed June 24th to July 3rd. L-6'1-6-22-ll.

"Dance in Greenfield school Friday. June acre. L-'14-6-22-li~.

«Buy! Thursday,‘ until noon.

"136 sure "'Ilo Moot t Malones"

at Bridgetown Hall 1'': day, Jun

33rd. L—d-6-33-_-ll.

"Dance in Millvlew Hall Friday, Singing‘

-lime mm. by Helen Doucette. L-76-6-22-2i.

“Dance, Irornevalley Hall, June 22nd. Webster's orchestra. 1:-llC‘6-2!-Kl.

_ .__.._, . ‘Dr. Looourslerc. Dentist, will be

in Georgctow- Juno Band until Jul

Brd. , 1.-73-e-an-1 .

-122-— . "Reserve June 30th for the an- nual Festival and Dance at Brook- field. ' L-51-0-22-li.

i h t Alba rill. fl$..i‘a mail’ G. C. Green. ‘

"Ice cream, Dulce, Millvale Bchooi. June 33rd. Not fine Monday.

L-40-6-22-ll. m;&'gask:dgale int oi: oi Moore &' “V”-is-e-22-xi’

"Como toitne,seo«mun social MI

mhnmmwh ‘School. 'rl'i\ll£:ia9z . I Danae. mm’ L3t'o-e- - . I - V. ‘

W3i"*“"’°"'*.‘?'i'...‘§’“'.’.‘-"z first one day. . ml;-72-c-22.-as-1-a. School Picnic

i "lg-owner

.. “is-s-it-si.

.- a Box is!

., um _

The dangers in this country were not so much {ram individual; but use “too many of us are content to drift." If the public conscience was so asleep that "we want others in do our thinking for us our dem- ocracy is in more dari than I think." the s ker sci . "We Canui must _t over our vicious urovensity for b ming gov- ernrneni.s."

other Items on Pronam

Mrs. L. B.tP49wh, president oi the Organize an presided yester- day at all sessions. The meeting last night opened with the slug- ing of 0 Canada.

Premier Campbell voiced warm -words of welcome to the delegates on behalf of the Provincial Gov- ernment. Reierring to an address on agriculture delivered by Mr. Allison Profitt at the afternoon session the Premier said the gov- ernment recog’ ‘ the serious plight of many farmers and that it was neoess .v to bring some scheme of re-habilitation inio ef- fect. But governmental assist-— ance alone would not solve the problem. The final solution would come from young men and their wives when they became inter- ested in agriculture in a vital _wo.y. The government hoped to nova some system of re-habilitation in operation by \-e autumn mouths of this car. the Premier said

Mrs. aroid Loud oi Kelvin gpokg in reply to the Premier‘: words of welcome.

was an Irish roadlnz by Mrs. Harry Davison oi Montague; a vocal solo by her sister Mrs. Hub- ley now of Benton, and a reading by Miss Jennie Macneill of Wheat- lc River. Following Dr. Stanley's ngdreas Mr. Archibald MacDonald oi Kllmuir and his sister-in-law. Mrs. Wallace Macxay of Stanley Bridze gave a. Gaelic song and as an encore number an old Scottish dance. A piano solo by -‘Miss Etta Ross of Pownal and a French reading in costume by Mrs. Arthur 1-lowatt oi Charlottetown. complet- ed the program. All members were very heartily encored.

Opening Session *

The convention opened yester- day morning and after P1‘!!- liminsry business Mrs. L. B. Memah of Montague. president of the organization gave her rs on of the past year. she was iolow- ed by committ convonora, Mrs. Lawson. Jenkins of Vernon. Child we are‘ and Mrs. Douglas Bell cape '1:l'IVEl‘5¢. education. The re- port of Institute Supervisor Miss 17 G‘. MacDonald completed the mos-ning session.

(continued on page 8. Go! I)

nmum e

p ed rfnfgove to sooularlso cizfirgir welfare ales and wit them under con of a Nani or- auisation gained monscnirumv to- giuolution of even siioal parilh. welfare societies in erttemhofl was announced on" 0

that their. functions -magnum tokbn one of

i

the idiot public welfare auortsd that at o.

Preceding Dr. Stanley's address,

a

1Nc7DENT7i

CHEERS iciio At|l08S so AS L|NER§___ P A is

Passengers S h o u t Greetings As “Aus- t r a l i a?’ Overtakes Loitering “Britain.” 3! B K CARNEGIE -.d;cs"“‘*....‘.‘.a"...‘.’.'.‘f'.!'. “"" "'""o:» BRITAIN. June 21 —-(CP)‘—-Two

the do. of Julius Caesar and such men, nng,-5 pus,“ at sea m " &°l:‘ht1§gw&'.“;;‘°:4“?1°- rolling Atlantic today prcvigéd : world tad‘ Dr Sam id 113% forerunner for the King and Queen thma_ten°d3'- to‘ don” 5' - Va‘ 1 the mighty Maritime welcome science‘ ‘gummy, m'§’-V‘cMfi‘;.mn- gigs! Will recs ye early tomorrow as 1:. put most to be feared were ojfnnfil ..,°,,,,‘.‘,‘_2,"“._.,e‘{‘,,°,,,,,fi‘“*‘§““ thossmgreaturm which “sap was‘ from soummpmn Ian _ ° ‘ ggtgeus gg“’&'rS‘(’,‘l“l1‘;1n1{.‘;“":’le °“3M Lcitorlnlg along 1: is afternoon because 0 was ahead of the

"’°““‘ "'““" ‘*°;_g°°°h. °’ “W ‘ nodule which will put her off Wm demfind ““ lg %’l0 Needles. Isle of w lit, at mum“ '0 mm“ _ eight‘ A. M. tomorrow. royal sor in ‘a free institut on of “an W“ °"°"t°'k°“ ””"°d

by the Liner Em rose of Australia. which carried T sir Ma eaties to Canada lo:-O tlagir m Canagg v e - Unit grtistes. The Australia was on its Ifingislar run frui Quebec to ll.‘.ng-

The Em Bu was overtaken as she neare the southern coast of England on the last stretch of her flal voyage home with the Brit-

soveroi

. ll members of fit: al Pggtgystozd at the rail and we had the Aust- ralia slip by. '

Passengers aboard the passing liner. which ordinarily is slower than the Britain, set up a cheer that echoed across the waters and the Queen. dressogri?alaven- der blir wool dress with matching hat, waved to them. she appear-. ed very viewed at the nautical

reception.

The King sent a message to Captain A. R. Mcikle. in charge of the Australia who also command- ed the boat on the voyage to Que- ggi with» Tlhcir ’1_Ma1estics. wishing;

on , :1 ran mo '1' ilixchnritsi i the first taste of bad weather since leaving Newfoundland t weekend, encountering rain heavy winds. King George and Queen Elizabeth spent most of the evening indoors. attending a mot- ion picture showing.

Officials. meantime, proceeded with preparations for the meeting tomorrow with a. huge naval flotilla which will escort the Elm- press through the English Chan- n to southarnpion. where a gala welcome awaits the Royal Couple.

and

Pope Pius 1>I~?.?es Quebec Archbishop

VATICAN OITV. June 21-«POPE Pius Rlodrigue Cardinal Villenouvs Archbishop of Quebec, as "the ideal legato" in a speech made public today which was de- livered June 13 on the Cardinal's visit to Rome after representing His Holiness at the Joan of Arc festivals at Domremy. France.

“The dazzling success of your hnision has delghted without sur- prising us," the Pope declared.

Make Survey Flight Across Indian Ocean

MOMBASA, Kenya, June 21 - (CP-Reuters)—’l‘he flying boat clubs landed here shortly after noon today. completing a 4.000- mile survey flight across the Inc- ian Ocean from Port Hedland. Australia.

The Guba took off from Port Hedland on June 4 and completed the flight in four ‘stages: Port

Cocos Islands; Cocos Islands Diego Garcia. Chagos Islands; Diego Garcia. to Idaho to Momtzsih

THEATRE ROBBED

I"R.EDEEICTON. June 2! —(CP) —-Burglars broke into the second- storey office of the Capital Theatre only today and carried away a. CDO-pound sale containing well over 8100." Children found

I

the

_ .-._._........ I1 —(AP)—d

own up by

- safe on the side oi a street i-his

queuing. It was open and empty.

Nazis "Seek i Control Of Church Welfare Agencies

fort to

influence nslohsiuehmr want their

new to respective

, on isnltttbhhopo have sent IM- tar to Hitler, according to relicble sources. announcing that they would op ‘ o strenuously a law putting J33?» welfare organisation unldtsr Nani O0!lVaGl'%le.ln‘ We of

‘ma! Heriiiarin Goerlna. .13. |. tempted to influence

Flt "“"“l..l3i’..'.°.'.§‘v‘.'.‘e’.‘.’

lPaperl Covers Princ

1-njp-u—

- ci.tARLo-'Fr‘i"«:'rowN,7E.«\1~z.«ii)A. THURSDAY, JUNE‘ 22, 1939

D. R». TURNBULL

l-‘holed President of the Canadian the ' ' of the -

' ass

A

Harold Crabtree of M

rnda.l- J

Monyrenny 0f T0'I'oni»0. treasurer.

' ‘{C.M.A. Elects Officers I

‘(Canadia mawm ISLAND, om, 3...... 31.9,‘

coeds W. D. Black of Hamilton, Ont. 10"“ 5- but of Kiiehener. out. second '.'i..e-president. and r. r. Amour those elected to the Executive-Council were: N. A. Healer,

Soohvilie, N. 13., A. F. Ganong. St. Stephen, N. B., H. 6.. Connor, mm. in: -1- E. Mortimer. Windsor. N. 5.; c. L. Mocxay, Charlottetown

HAROLD CRABTNEE

R. Tumbnll of Halifax was

Manufact ens‘ Association today at ‘s 68th ' convention. Ilc suc-

us.

..a

u ._ vs’ :

was first

(Franco-Turkish Pact Is Ready For Signing

a.

(By The Canadian Press)

a mutual assistance pact along the lines of the Anglo-Turkish agree- ment—wil.l. be signed at Ankara before the end of the week, it was authoritative-ly confirmed here to-

night

With accession of Alexandretta. now .kno\vn as the republic of Hatay, Turkey. Turke will re- nounce all further terri rial claims against the French mandate of Syria, which had jurisdiction over the Sanjak until the League of Nations council made it autono- mous three years ago.

Final signature of the agree menis. Ions under negotiation, Probably will take place Friday. it was und-enstood. The two powers will commit themselves to recipro- cal‘ aid against any aggression in the'Balka.rls and the eastern Med- iterranean basin.

Euler To Represent Dominion At Fair

OTPAWA. June 21-—'I‘rade Min- lster Euler will represent Canada at the Dominion Day ceremonies in the Canadian Building at the New York World Fair July 1, it was learned -today. Prime Minister Mackenzie King was to have de- livered the principal address but he has decided not to 80.

Mr. Euler is the minister re- sponsible for Canada's exhibit at the fair and will deliver the ad- dress marking the observance there of the Dominloifs Confed- eration anniversary.

Mr. Mackenzie King has no speaking engagements until e banquet to be tendered him by his party supporters in Toronto. Aug. 8, marking the 20th anniversary of his selection as national leader.

Man Drowned ‘ Near Kentville

(By The Canadian Press)

KEN"I‘VIL«I.-E. NB-. June 2l—JI‘h0 bod or a. man identified as James was recovered from muddy waters of Oormwallis River tonight after the man had fled the scene of an automobile ami- dent and Jum ed into the river.

Police who sued the river all afternoon said they were unableto account for the man's action. They said incident occurred after

9! heme M by co‘li1ided.“‘hDiltl was. he po oe w ou charge.

(9

F!

pxgnis. Jérerae mtgeuwm tziesanjak to ?1fiey and ‘ linking Turkey and France in

___a

halo:-auuuuuau-loo-' obfoebuocudaohd.

MAXIMS

01L

Mona MAN

, .

Annual BY listl-

susmiss Hill llNlTEl_J____STATE8

European Nations R u s h Armament Orders To Bolster Defences.

By ANDEUE BBDTNG

Associated Prom Stall Writer

y GION. Jug gl£~—Cl1o.l'i.- cc or or. helped ’ Ja. - nose military machine, hue unwil- t ly become the greatest sales- man for American products the States has been in many

new. sending business to the

United States at a rate of nearly

sun sh lls Hiilsi" mach" 3. 0 . V bullets. exp as and If sales continue as they have during the five months of this year, the United States will have sold arounld s13oooo,ooowo;-tn of war equipment in i939. a figure unequalled since Great War days. Great Bri

Fra.noe tam have been especially good customers this year. seeldrig to match Ge - mmys progress in the air, they have ordered many warplanes. In the first five months of 1939, France obtained export licences for $20,997,040 worth of military

lSlANDERli iouni mini

,

. WILFRED J. KENNEDY ELECTED PRESIDENT or JOHANNESSURG CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

A Prince Edward Islander who has achieved brilliant Sllocf‘.-5 abroad is Mr. Wilfred J. Kennedy, . recently electtcl President of the Johannesburg. South Africa, Chamber of Commerce, the first Canadian to till this prominent position.

Mr. Kennedy was born near Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is. land, fifty-four years ago, and Came to South Africa in 1909. when he founded the present firm of Wilfred J. Kennedy Ltd., which

..........«.._.,, 3.-.

MR. WILFEED J. KENNEDY

i HONORED |N..

wiretap-N

Roodn and Great Britain $14,218,- 132. In May alone France lic- enres for $9,492,400.

But it is not merely the larger nations whose concern over the intetnaiiomil situation sends them to the United States market. Can- ada has purchased sl_.25i.5'14 worth of war materials here so my this

I‘. Australia, anxious ov Japan's penetration on the Asiat comin- ent. placed an order for $4,270,870 worth of airplanes in the United States in May.

The . , , tin. hiwecén rkedonahugepzmgrarn of aerial rearmarnent, particularly in light bombers and patrol plan- es. to supplement their light naval fleet. Thus for this year they have obtained licences; for 31,075, 524 worth of materials and. mostly on the basis of licences issued pre- viously. imported $5,376,845 worth of such goods from the United States.

The Indies’ motherland. the Netherlands, watching the increas. "IE m’liZl'I!t of her ne lnbor. the Reich. placed orders the yeazr for $2,522,755 worth of war supplies.

Rumania. in Germany's pathway to the southeast. has sought bolster her defences by purchases here. she ave orders for sizes- 050 worth grenade, bomibs, tor- Dtdoes. mines and depth charges.

Windsors Host To U. S. Press Group

PARIS. June 2l——'Ilhe Duke and Duchess of Windsor today enter- tained American press representa- tives who made a preview pomeng- gr} flight to Europe on the Atlantic

lpdxer.

The Duke led an informal dis- cussion of the ihiternationsl sit- uation diu-inc which he expressed the opinion that it was improb- able any person or an much would set. off the spar whichi might destroy civilization after the devastating experience of the Great War.

The Duchess said the and the Duke hoped to Visit the United States at “some future date."

F

hi etherlaridvs Indies, with V of rubber ‘and "

to in an endeavor to fin

.I.ii's"s.oo.c.-can-oI.o.u.so.

To Quit

Britih destroyer Thanet and

mediately.

five armed irawlers. Loco Reported Killed

One thousarid persons were kill- ed. army authorities said, and many more wounded in yesterday's attack by 800 Japanese who ed suddenly from two land points north and south of the oily.

An intense air bombardment and shelling from the warships pre- ceded the occupation.

No troops had yet been landed within the city. however.

The three-months-old effort of Great Britain and France to come to a mutual assistance agreement with soviet llussiaeifilpeueo to have W esday night.

8“

that e was "confident we shall succeed in reaching an agreement" with Russia, soviet circles in Mos- cow were quoted by Tass, official news agency, as saying that “new" Anglo-French proposals “do not show any progress as compared to previous proposals."

mltied Wednesday to Foreign Com- miuar Vyacheslaff Molotoir by the British and French Envoys in Mos- cow.

Lord. Halifax said at the dinner that “we have gone iiirther many would have the ht it right an a ree- ment.” lie said "I think if we ave so far failed. to reach an agreement we can truly feel that it has not been our fault."

The Danni; Question

While Russia apparently was cool to British and French eiiorts to form a mutual assistance agreement and Japan was embroiled with pri- tain at Tientsi North China part where the Britis and French con- cessions have been blockaded, the German Government directed an attack on Britain over the question of the Free city of Danzig. Propaganda Minister Goebbels ad- vised Britain in an Olympic stadi- um speech to see that the “Da.ng.ig question” is "settled promptly." He said “we know what. we want and we want what we want." He ssked_ “what. difference does it make to_ England what becomes oi Darizig?"

Hope; For settlement Lord Halifax i-n his speech ex- l

Will Fly Mail On The Northern Route:

——~——- | LONDON. June 2l—'l‘he Post office today annou.nced- that air mail Ior Canada, Newfoundland and the United States will now be ‘ ‘- f ‘ ‘ - via the

has always specialised in the sale of Canadian products, acting as sole representatives for the fac- tories concerned. During the thirty years Wilfred ‘J. Kennedy Lid. has been in existence. they have been responsible for the sale of minions 6! dollars worth of Can- adian goods in south Africa. which has resulted in the continual emplo ent oi many thousands of Can ians in various factories from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

it :. O,ra,,ngiel Pekoé Blend

In addition to being managing actor of Wilfred J_ 3; egg

( on 3

trans-Atlantic air service via Can-

ads. and Newfoundland as well as

via Marseille and the Azores.

The latest time for posting at general post office of London

for the first flight on the north-

ern route is 1:30 a. in. next Wed‘;

nesday, The mail is scheduled reach New York the following

afternoon.

greased ho for a settlement of the ; leritsln a fair. He said it never was Britain's intention to allow the Tientsin concession in be used IL; is base for activities “prejudicial to’ Jagsrziese military interests." :

ther complicating the situation in China, the Japanese Naval Com- mander at Bwatow ordered British. and United States leave the port. according to word from Hong Kong. Japanese landed at Srwatow Wednesday. ’

The impasse between Britain and Japan at Tlentsin continued unm- lleved, Britain reinforced her ar- riscn. increased the flow of food nto the blockadecl foreign area and be-

(Om-tinund on Dfiofle 3. C01. 5)

éoncem Felt

For Decline

In Birth Rate In Britain

IDNDON. June 21 —(OP)-— Proposal: for-\inoreaaina1the birth- rate were dismissed in a House of Lords today when uel, -Lihera. cited show that the’ average number of births per 1,000 ygoun: married jcouiigfi fell from 1 in 1891 to 6!

1| .

At the same rate, he said. the total population of -England and Wales now 4i.ooo.ooo, would fall to ,. m1D'l‘0.witht.hode- clino starting in XML ‘.