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HEIGHTENS

Government and 0p-

position Prepare For Election Battle.

(C. P. By Gunrdiaxfe Special Wire) OTTAWA. July 28-A brief mid-

summer lull in Canadian political activity comes to an end this week as government and opposition begin final preparations for the election battle. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett spent last week holidaylng in seculsion and ‘will be back at his desk in a few days. A number of other ministers who have been out of town will also return.

Political developments are ex- pected to follow one another in rapid sequence shortly after Mr. Bennett's return. The three an- nouncemepta awaited with most interest are the reorganization of the cabinet, the fixing of the elec- tion date and the launching of the Conservative campaign.

_ T0 STATE POLICY l

The Liberal leader, Rt. Hon. W. L. MacKenzie King, will break a long silence on Wednesday when he delivers the first of a series of three pre-campaign radio addnesser. In them he is to summarize the Liberal position and to put forth the policy of his party. His first plathrm campaign address will be at Kings- ton. Ont., the following week-end. Members of his staff fu-ebuay wcrk- ing out a. coast-to-coast itinerary for him»on which he will start a little later.

The week-end was a quiet one fn

political circles. Sir George Perley. acting Prime Minister, left for a short fishing trip after presiding at a cabinet meeting Friday and meet- ing delegates from the Manitoba relief strikers. ~ _

HOUSING LOAN

Early this week the first loans

under the govemn1ent’s hzuslng scheme may be made. The scheme which contemplnltes a $10,030,000 house-building program has aroused interest in many quarters and a gratifying number of requests for assistance and offers of co-operation have been received by the finance department.

The first step is the approval of

a list of loan companies and of the form of contract between the loan companies and the government. These have been completed by of- ficers of the department and will be

subrritted to the cabinet early this wee .

,Visiting Team

Helci To Draw

(C. P. By Guurdlan‘s Special Wise) MONTREAL, July :.~.'.-Bermudas

touring cricket team concluded iis Montreal exhibitions with a drawn match against Montreal Amateur Athletic Association Saturday. Bat- ting first Bermuda decfarsd with the score at 236 runs for eight wickets. M. A. A. A. had scored 166 for rivc when time was up. <

Tha visitors had defeated McGill Cricket Club and M. A. A. A. on Thursday and Friday respectively, After a banquet last night the Rer- :nudans left for Ottawa whcrc they plgy tomorrow.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

"Tolkien-B.tT-Peters Monday.

L-M33-'I-37-lL

"’l‘alkiae-Morell Tuesday.

L-8038-'I-2'(-2i.

“Talklao-limlra Wednesday.

L-M33-‘I-21-Ri.

"Remember Picnic Bt. Eugsneu Dhurch. Covehoad, Wednesday, July list. L-M15-'I-36-31.

"Two big pictures at Victoria Tuesday night, mystery drama and western

“mn In Couraicn, Dentist, will N in Georgetown from llondu, -Till! Nth until Friday evening, Aug- illif ind. L-883% -2'!-il.

Wednesday evening. loner, Ice Cream and

'I\bIl lt Belfast bc lidon Presbyter-

L-lM0~'I~29-ll.

"Becoud You P. W. C. Clue of ‘ll sttoatisnl A grand rs-union on

§§°'§-'=

!§§§§ Fagg "2

.Nr li at oenoe oova sewn.

'steam' we

Expressing delight with their brief

farewell visit to Prince Edward Is- land, His Excellency th, Governor- General the Earl of Bessborough and the vice-regal party left by special train for Quebec City on Saturday afternoon. Their Excel- lencies were particularly interested in the historic Provincial Building and the Confederation Chamber, where the Provincial and Civic ad- dresses were read and replied to,-in the unique pastoral scenery of the environs of Charlottetown, and tha simple beauty of Government House, where they had luncheon. A guard drawn from the Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders with the unit's band in attendance was present at the railway station when Their Ex- cellencies left the train. They were escorted to the Provincial Building by a mounted guard from the Prince Edward Island Light Horse. Their Excellencies inspected the Boy Scout Troops and Girl Guide Companies drawn up Ln the ap- proach to the Building. After rc- ceiving tbo addressee from r.be.Pru- vince and the City, His Excellency addressed the Scouts and Guides briefly telling them to “go forth,

'increase their numbers and spread

the wonderful movement throughout Prince Edward Island.” His Excel- lency urged the boys and girls to re- member the wonderful principles laid doom by Lord and Lady Baden- Pcwell. Scout leader and Chief Girl Guide so that they might one day become lesding'cltizen.s of the Do- minion. -

At the Experimental Farm the

Countess of Bessborough was pre- sented with s. bouquet by Miss Joyce Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warren. His Excellency also planted a tree on the grounds. The vice-regal party was charmed with the aspect of the neatly kept farm, the ornamental trees and green lawns.

After a short tour of inspection

Oi the McLure az MacKinnon ranch, the ceremonies were concluded by a formal limcheon at Government House.

In mid-afternoon the Vice-Regal

couple waved goodbye from the rear of their train as they left the city, headed for Quebec. _

Lord Duncannon, after expressing

himself delighted with Prince Ed- ward I.sland’a beauty and some of the beaches. decided to stay a few days`ln the Garden Province. He is to be guest of His Honor Lieuten-

ant-Gcvernor DeBl`ols till Wednes- ay.

Provincial Address

Following is the address read by

Premier MacMillan:

On behalf of the Government and

people of Prince Edward Island, I beg to extend to you and to Her Ex- cellency the Countess of Bessbor- ough a most cordial wlcome.

Your Excellencles have come to a

portion of the Dominion of Canada noted for the -fertility of its soil, for the wealth and variety of its agri- cultural producta. for the beauty of its scenery. for its excellent climate. for the open-hearted hospitality of its people, for their patriotism, and for their strong attachment to the British Crown.

In this year of Jubilee the Gov-

ernment and people of this Province would be grateful if Your Excellency would be pleased to personally con-

Farewell Visit

Earl Ana L.ld§"i`zTessb0reugh Left

On Saturday For Quebec. Re- ceived Addresses From Premier

And Mayor;__ _

vey to His Majesty me King, re- newed assurance of their loyalty and devotion to His Majesty‘s Throne and person,

We are aware that your vice-

regal incumbency is drawing to a close, and it is with admiration we express the belief that the until-ing support which Your Excellencies have accorded the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements is a. contribu- tion of incaiculable value to the cit- izenship of the rising generation.

The great stimulus given by you

to the drama in Canada is of far- reachlng cultural importance. 1 To Lady Bessborough ,many sf- flicted persons across this land are grateful for her energy and devo- tion_which has meant so much in ma-king successful the King George V Sliver Jubilee Cancer Fund.

You, Sir, have been privileged to

serve the Crown with distinction. and upon your Excellencys depar- ture from Canada, please be assured of our good wishes for even greater service in the future.

To Your Exeellenoies and the

members of your family we will not say good~bye. but rather do we ex- press the hope that you will fre-

(Continucd on Page 3)

LARGE BARN IJESIRUYER AT RUSIICS

A large barn filled with hay and

two small outhouses owned by Al- phonse Doiron were destroyed nt Ftustico yesterday by fire. Loss was estimated at $1,500.

The blaze was' noticed by Mrs.

Davis Moffat from her home ncnrby, but the bam had become a mass of spreading flames before a bucket brigade could be organized. The Doiron home was saved only after a desperate battle had been waged by the volunteer fighters, but both out buildings were burned to thc ground,

I l'Vorld` Traveller ` Visits Island

Mr. L. E. Phillips, Bartlcsville,

Oklahoma, who last ycar retired from the chairmanship of the Phillips Petroleum Company. is spending a. few days in thc Prov- ince. Ho is accompanied by Mrs. Phillips, who with him has trav- elled ail over Canada and ihc United States. Mr. Phillips has visited every country in the world north of the equator except India, Arabia, Egypt and Russia. He is delighted with the summer climate of this province, and is particular- ly pleased with the hotel accom- modation he has received. with paved roads, he believes, the ls- land should become a most popu- lar tourist resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are regis-

tered lt the Canadian National.

(A. P. by nusrdlnnb Special Wire)

BERLIN, July 28-The Reich

prose. commenting wrathfully to- day on me nomar of thc NH* flag from the Gorman liner Bra- men in New York Friday, attri- buted the outbreak to the W0- nounoementa of the PNUOTW °°m' munista' council in MOUCW-

Whfie duo notion was taken 0!

the report from Washintton that the United ltates Government has expnesld regret over the in- cident thrdillh Aldltoat Secre- tary. of ltnto Wilbur J. Carr. the editorials conveyed resentment

overwhaxmthcy consider an I!- front to an-man 'll-

"lrlux lvituns" claasueterlud

thalenaeu-.haidmt aeffha lint

Blame Communists For Flag' Incident On Bremen

fruits of the seventh Communist

il\tl‘h3t1ilonnle."m“0erm::iiA." “Ddila Mohd me e ze una" an

"Morgue:-get" silo! emphuui: ‘that auch t s fore ner would b0“&luiely impossible in any norman wrt and that it just

shows the world frneed not excite.

itself over the treatment of Jews in Germany. The official ~ der-man press ser- vice announced yetserday Gerryny considered her commercial treaty with the United states terminated. It sold the treaty was broken by the action of Mayor Iionllo Loausrdin. of New York in refusing T5 license a German resident there as a. mas- senr because of alleged mtl-Jewish sou by the Nalin - p t

ullilillliss

New Terror Grips

Jews and Steel Hel- meters Following Police Activity.

By A. D. Stelnlllll, Associated Press Foreign Staff (By Guardia.n’s Special Wire) BERLIN, July 28.-Naziism's big

offensive against reactionaries struck new terror into Jews and steel helmet war veterans today but Catholics, heretofore under heavy fire, thought they discerned indice- tions of an imminant truce.

Uneasiness increased among the

Reich’s 500.000 Jews after count von Helldorf. Berlin police chief, surn- marlly outlawed individual Jew- bniting and announced the state Nazi movement itself would prosec- ute the anti-Semitic fight “in an- other way."

he

he te

ed in

RAID HOMES

Secret police cracked down on the Stahlhelm again, raiding members' homes in Parchim, Ludwigslust and Waren where the organization was recently banned. Many firearms and quantities of ammunition were found, it was officially announced and several leaders arrested.

An olive branch was held out to

Catholics by the official organ of t Hlldeslicim bishopric. Itsuid: “ e

state and the Catholic Church qui

possible."

The pronouncement colncid

with reports, widely circulated Catholic circles, that Monsignor Ces are Orsenigo, Papal Nunclo, had de- livered to the foreign office still an- lcthcr' communication from Pope Pius protesting treatment of Catho- lics.

,REPORTS DENIED

The reports were denied in gov- ernment quarters and prelates at ,Vatican City said they were unaware lot any new protests. l Meanwhile Hans Hinkel, newly- appointed dictator of Jewish art and cultural activity, told the German press the few Jewish artists who still “influence Aryan culture” would be eliminated through supervision of the membership lists of all Gerrnan culture chambers."

To the popular belief that the ex-

,trcme measures against “state cn- ,emies" possibly presaged another “blood purge" was added today the fear that rising prices might bring inflation.

rlvi lllluao lsollls_c|li.sH

(A P By Guardlan's special wire)

BOWLING GREEN O July 28-

Flve persons were killed instantly today when two automobiles czllided at rt highway intersection nealr North Baltimore, 15 miles south of lie"e

The dead Harry MacCue, 34 and Hamid

Boingcsser. 28. Cleveland City detec tives; Clarence Elderson. 29, a prisoner in their custody; Miss Carrie Reinhart, 28. and her brother, William, 20. who lived near Flndlay, 0.

Two other were critically injured. They are: Jack Josalyn, 26. of Conneaut, O., State highway de- partment employee, and Miss Rose Ellen Reed, 22, wh:se home also is near Findlay.

Josalyn and Miss Reed we taken to n Findlay Hospital. The girl was unconscious. but Josalyn disclosed the identities of his com- panions.

Bessboroughs I I n Que be c

)

QUEBEC, July --

h h

Quebec today an wan dence-at the Citade Canadra sec ond home for its more-general

The Governor General and Beuborough arrived from clmrlotto tom when they terminated A

well four of the Maritime Provin Their younger am, Rm. George Lawrence Neufiile Ponaonby. accom- panies time u well as members of tha Earl of Beuborouirhb staff.

Tomorrow Hon. I. L. Patcnsu

Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec,

W

consider true peace-»-betwcdr»»t ~.

(0, p. ny Gnurrlioub lpeciol Wire

28. The Earl ind

Countess of Besaboroug reac ed

d t into reli-

- I may

fare- ces. Bt. #.-

(A. P. By Guardia.u's Special Wire)

LONDON, July 29.-(Monday)

-Great Britain plans to build almost n complete new battle fleet costing $750,000,000 by 1942, the Daily Herald add today, in lu article whcih it claimed re- vealed n secret Seven-year plan

developed by the Admiralty.

Despite g statement in the

Home of Commons by Sir Bol- Wl Eyre!-lifiousell. First Lord of the Admiralty, declaring pub- ||°l'f|0ll_of the program would “U0 llalnst the interests of the Public and the pence of the W°l'ld»" the newspaper published what It described as "thc Ad- mlrllty’o _famous ‘hush-hush' plan which already has been communicated to the admiraitles of the United States. France,

Germany, Italy and Japan."

The new schedule, the news-

l>¢P¢I' *-“l\°uuced, calls for the construction of 12 new capital shlvil and 83 cruisers.

The latter item, it was said,

fulfilled the dictum of Admiral Jellieoe at the Geneva Confer- ence of 1927 when he asserted 'I0 cruiser! were “tha absolute fefiulremeut” for Britain to re- main independent regardless of

the strength of other powers.

In addition, the newspaper

stated, there will bo 63 new flotilla. leader-destroyers, zl new submarlnm and 3 new aircraft

carriers, Allowing for ships which become

outdated under the Washington

mi il l

,. __ _-tConti_mled on

we =z 22°

lW'l

<=u

l'l‘I -<

.ii-

Fliers to Touch at

Charlottetown En- route to Labrador.

(C. P. By Guardiln’s Special Wire) SAINT Joi-nv, N. B., July zo-

Enroute to complete an aerial sur- vey of Labrador, Dr. Alexander Forbes and Charles J. Hubbard landed their seaplane at Millidge- ville, just outside of Saint John, this evening. They flew here from Rockland, Me., where they had been since Friday when engine trouble forced them down shortly after they took off from East Boston with the intention of reaching Saint John in one hop. _ Hubbard said the landing at Rockland was made without diffi- culty. A faulty magneto was re- paired and the engine was given a. general checking over during the stay there. , Dr. Forbes, of Harvard Medical School, and his companion, a for- mer Harvard footbell captain, planned to take off from the Mill- idgevllle seaplane base tomorrow for Charlottetown, P. E. I., whence they will fly to Bay of islands, Nfld., and Cartwright, Hopedale and Hebron, Labrador, their base.

The airmen, both licensed pilots,

estimated they would require three weeks to complete a. task they be- gan four years ago-the mapping of northem Labrador. The finished job will show 400 miles of coast- line, and the surveyors, carrying the latest scientific equipment, ex-

pect to go 500 miles beyond their ssc. _

Speculate Oh Activity Of I R ep u blicans

(ly James W. Doutlui Associated Pill Stuff Writer)

WASHINGTON, July SS-The

prooluim of Republican stalwarts to Palo Alto has eat political Wllhingion to pondering in earnest what-if anything-Herbert Hoover isuptoinregudtolbsd.

Thus far no answer has been

forthcoming. It il doubtful if any wlllbe given publicity for some time. It fl still almost a. year until the nominating conventions.

There are many who believe the

wnvorlutions Mr. Hoover is having with prominent Republicans may have o decided bearing on the political future. But what, remains to be len. The calls, Mr. Hoover`s secretary laid, are “purely social" and have "no political significance." But the Republican county central committee at lan Francisco. in an- nouncing ln sddrun by Gove'nor ll Nice of Maryland sold he

proclaimed today,

scribed in diplomatic circles

meeting.

and duty of life."

thing and against everyone.”

Would Quit League

The League of Nations yesterday

received an implied threat by Italy to quit the council session starting Wednesday if it discussed phases of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute Italy did not want to consider.

A telegram to Joseph Avenol,

League secretary-general, said Italy would not "have any difficulty in participating in the session" if its work were confined solely to "studying the most opportune means of placing the commission of conciliation and arbitration in position to resume its labors."

Receipt of the telegram was ac-

knowledged in a. telegraphic mess- age to the government from Aven- L ol who said, "I will not fail to re- produce the message in the agen-l da." He promised to inform Italy urgently when any communication regarding the council was received from Ethiopia.

(The Italo-Ethiopian commission

adjourned when members oould not agree on proper topics for dis- cussion. Ethiopia wanted frontier incidents handled. Italy refused. Ethiopia in a new note to the League asked for a fresh inter- pretation of the mission cf con- ciiiation).

Limits Discussion

Should Italy‘s demands fail to

be met, the communication to Geneva said, Italy reserved "the right to make known its observa- tions."

The italian note limited the

ccuncll’s discussion, i.n effect, to the frontier clash at Ualual last December in which 30 Italians and 110 Ethloplans died- That was the same limitation she sought to set ipon the work of the conciliation commission.

Prailo British

ADDIS ABABA, July 28-The

native press today took advantage of an opportunity to praise British justice and to lash out at the It- alian government.

Praise was given to Great Brit- ain for its attitude in the Italo- Ethiopian dispute, with especial

A Water-hoI_e__I_n The Desert.”

_ (A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

ROME, July 23-Italy’s historic hour has come, bring-

ing with it “life or death now or never” for the nation, Premier Mussoiini’s newspaper “Popolo d’Italia” of Milan

Later Fulvio Suvich, Under-secretary for Foreign Af-

fairs, received Sir Eric Drummond, British Ambassador. Then he flew to Rocca Delle Carminate where he saw Mussolini. This was the second or third time Suvich has flown to Rocca Delle Carminate in the last eight days.

The conversation between Suvich and Sir Eric was de-

it dealt with the forthcoming League of Nations Council

PRESS COMMENT

liIussolini's newspaper said: “Not to feel the stirring boom of this

historic hour is to fail in the tasks which it imposes, or even to hesitate in making conclusive decisions means to renounce or to fail in the right

Fascist Italy, says the newspaper, “under a prodigious super-human

tension feels its historic hour. The Italian people have but one perempt- ory duly and that is to obey and march cn-if necessary .against every-

A government spokesman said Et-hiopiafs negative reply to ItaIy’a

demand on whether Ethiopia would resume the meetings of the con- ciliation commission waa the death sentence ol that commission. It wa-I also said that Ethiopiafs reply was anticipated by the government hero.

IFACTURY BLAST

as inconclusive. It was said

50 DEAD IN

Girls Believed Among

Victims at Varese, Italy.

(A. P. by Gnardia.n’s Special Wire)

VERESE. Italy. July 2s--Fifty

dead was the estimated toll today ln a terr'i.fic blust when the Bick- ford-Bmith munitions factory at Tainko blew up, shaking villages and breaking windows for miles around. _

Many girls were working in the

plant when the blast occurred yesterday and it was feared they were included among the dead. Scores of workers were injured.

An incomplete checkup revealed

the known dead at 33 and inlured at 17, but officials feared many more casualties would be brought to light.

After several hours the search

of the ruins was halted because of fear of further explosions.

Since its recent inclusion into the corporate state, the factory has been known as the plant of the “general Italian explosive wc iety" and has been engaged in stimulated production oi' explosive

_ /2.11 YW

Britain I Still Seeking

Cooperation With France

To Avert Threa

Italio-Ethiopian Controversy De-

plored By British Newspaper As “A Wretched Scuffle About

§Q_il$_s_l_>;

STEVENS Ili MEET CALGARY

FULLIIIIERS

Reconstruction Leader

Makes Swift Trip V Westward.

(C. P. By Gnnrdism's special Wireyl

CALGARY, July 28-With furthw

conferences and one party organi- zation in prospect, Hon. H. H. Stevens. Ro-construction party leader, stopped off har late tonight, in his swift trip to the Pacific' coast. Tomorrow, he will meet his Alberta lleutenants, No public meeting is scheduled here until he returns from the coast. He will go to Cranbrook. B. C., in his con,- stltuency of East Kooteny, for a convention meeting on Tuesday

INFORMAL MEETING

“Bloodless legistiatiori" was th!

description Mr. Stevens gave of government measures based on the Price Spreads Commission report, just before he left Winnipeg last night. Addressing a small audience .rt em informal meeting prior to taking his train. the re-construction party leader asserted that the movement he heads "emerged out of five years depression and the con- viction things could have been better. can be better and ought to be better."

"A determination has grown up in

the minds of the Canadian people that they are not going to continue supinely subject to the domination of a few individuals," he said, in charging that this condition pre- vailed."

The bargailiing power of the far-

mer had been taken from him and he now received for his livestock, dairy produce and other commodi- ties just what the packing comm 'l39.n1es. canners and others decidd he might have.

_____,____l-__-

ailla Bafulac. G.\Ftl.S ARE ouT Mais Ano

, News »

ig .,\...§ V1

(J ;"§T\§__

iff’

A

f/22%: L 7 -5

i 'l,/'wr

/‘/`/'T

materials.

Officials of the factory and

municipality refused to answer questions wnoeming the explos- lon.

DIES IN 01‘l'AWA

(C. P. by G"ardi.nn’| Special Wire)

UITAWA, July 29-Death

claimed one of the most promin- ent figures ln the life of the cap- ital last night when Francis Henry Chrysler died at the Ottawa Civic Hospital. MT. Chrysler was 86

_<f:_ontlnued_on Page 8) years cf 18%.

OTTAWA, July 28-Complete

exoner-ation of Inspector J. D. Dawson from charges made against him by Misa Agnes Macphail. MP., is contained in the report of Judges E. J. Daly, Royal Commis- sioner who investigated a conver- satlon between Dawson and A. 0. Hall, a convict in Kingston Pen- ltcntiary.

Miss Macphail charged and Hall

claimed Dawson had told Hall

"Aggie made a. damned fool of herself in the House ut when we are finished with her she \von’t be able to lift up her head in the

age" mis “s peuueu eéarmnw

House lllin.” , The Judge found its Inspect!!

Inspector Dawson Is Exonerated From Charges

made no such remark and no re- mark on which any such inter- pretation might be placed and fur- ther that Misa Muophail's name was never mentioned in the con- versation.

In reaching his decision the

Judge had to decide on the truth or falsity of contradictory stale- mente. Them were no witnesses at the interview. Hall swore Dawson made the statement and Dawson swore he did not. The Judge said he took into consideration the ev- idence of other witnesses baarinl' on the credibility of the two man. the record od each and his bearing in the witness box. _ ,

. i i _ ` I V . i

;///¢'¢(f/ - _

~€-

Fresh south and southeast winch’

possibly strong at night on Nnvl Scotia coast: fair at first; local showers towards night.

TORONTO, July ze-Minimum

and maximum temperatures: Dawson _ . _ _ _ _ ... 54 66 Aklavik _ . . 38 68 , Edmonton . . _ _.. ._

Winnipeg . Toronto _ _ Ottawa .. . _ . . . .. . . .

Montreal _ .

Quebec ._ . Saint John Halifax _ Charlottetown . _ . ._ _

54 'I0 'I0 92 54 88 & 82 54 'I4 62 83 56

54 'D 56 'ld 54 ‘II

Maritime Provinces: Fresh south and southeast winds: P0-MIN? strong at night on Nova Scotia coast; fair at first: local showers towards night. _

High tide this moming at. 9.15

and tonight at 11.04.

Sun sets this evening at 7.31 and

rises tomorrow moming at 4.42,

New moon Tuesday, July 30, 4.32

aan.

Bummerslde tide eighteen min-

utes later than Charlottetown

can run

lanvr Borden 0.0 A. ill. (Ea!r¢¥ | r. al. a is r. al. mov. *ceramics rum.) rr s. al.

all P. I. nhl 'I I. U. dolly ease” nah.

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than