. ‘_ MERE MAN

n————-s

Pfllllflillwtlnqaernybuts

friend.

Chsrlottetowriiulldhn Two Cont; lcralng Guardian, Ioandsd 1N1.

BEMANTTS HALT

u BUMBING u alumnus

Chiang Appeals To Powers For Assist- ance As Thous_ands

Flee War-zone.

‘ (Av-gkslily Guardian's Special Wire)

r i r

win-combatant property in Chin rew an approving statement to. Iy from baiator Norris (mu- iebraslm)

Norris sug esled the pofllblllty 0| villi"!!! 0 f American arms ship- ments to the Orient in an ffort u; curb serial attacks and "s nghter ofnimocent ‘ ."

c proposed hat f ures on United Stetes shipments o lBP-lll to f! Chine

lhi

‘lllle requut for an end to at- boh on non-military objectives Ins banded in Japanese officials st ‘Inigo today by Joseph Grew. Unit- ed totes Ambassador.

MAKES PLEA

SHANGHAI. June 10—(l*‘riday)-- General China‘) Kai-Slick, leader war-torn ins, celled u on

en powers today “to fullll gleirmaeaty obligations by giving (Irina. positive assistance.

Chime mad mal statement issued at Hankow. provisional Chinese ca ital. as his

ople fled being t e invading Lns“ .*.2'*:lr"°“;sl*e an e s ‘ his ry.

Whtl d i ad Chi still 0f ‘elaivimate vniclory", asked all friendly notions

aid China by ‘econ c sane one, arms embu-rsoes and trade boycotts s lfioall ecallln

comTicTt-vruu

"Talkies Eldon Prlday. 11-1150-4-8-41.

"Talkies-Souls Monday- L-izls-c-B-zi.

"Talkies —- Monte-R 6 Saturda Uhapter Two. erial. ‘Ilrlfllb-l-B-Zll.

"Reserve July let Baptist Picnic. lfryon. irl248-fl-l0-Iii. "For Sale-Jresh frozen Barring

packed in 25 lbs. boxes. In and Cold Storage. L-10l8-6-i-tf.

"Dance in Cardigan Hall, Tues- day. June 16th. Webster's Orch- estra. L-l273 U-iO-ii.

“See "Dot The Miner's Daugh- ier“ in Pownal Hall tonight.

L-1269-8-10-1i.

"Annual meetin Ladies Aux-

ilisry ‘Protestant rphanage. 1e -

ton Building, Friday, 3.30. L-128.

"n" e. The and. Charlotte- town uide Concert is postponed till next ‘Ifiiesdsy, June 14. L-1280.

"Don't fo t box social. Pleas- ant Grove l-le 1, Thursday 9th. Good music. Doucettc Orchestra.

L-IIBO-b-‘l-iii.

try-Scle-“at. - Rogers Hard.-

Btore Saturday afternoon,

June 11th. MacDonald Women's

Institute. L-l199-6-8-l0-li. Ties"

" "Home by Morcll fillers in St. Teresa's Hall. Wed wsdga. ‘Lune lfictihthiiance after fly.

L-llili-B-B-lil-li.

" July 1s Mount

nafiurtemgw camlvsimtl; be held “If-‘lillfl-fl-B-l-IO-ll. Holy

, .. m 1W5“ Monday.‘ Jhnlemllfi L-i27ii 8-i0-3i. Y r

INGTON. June il-A stem demand by the United States gov- ernment that Japan stop bombing

B

-00 l 0N i i

v 1W‘.

>"&/// //"

The People's Paper p Covers Prince Edward ‘island. Like the Dew

CPARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1938

l2 PAGES

beiisrn,

Maxims? a

' MERE MA

If hopes were dupes, felts ms!‘

OI A

Aanssl labserlpties Delivered By nail-P. s. l.

us» H.001 Canada and U. I. lI-ll

zjazrozvs DIE SIN INS UR GENT sHT U. _S. DISPA TCHES STERN NOTE TOI JAPAN

Takes Salute

l-QNDUN. June 9-(0? llavss Under a bright sun the Kin totlpy took the ssluteln the tr ltlonsl trooping of the colon in the gresi square of the Admiralty facing Bf. James‘ Psi

in

ace. The colorful ceremony was which served

honor of the King's birthday,

fslis in Deeunber but is

in June to assure favorable weath- er. Queen Elisabeth was kept m. doors by s, cold but in the royal stand were Queen Mary, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret ltose, an tllKlb ‘lluchesscs of Gloucester and

en

IS SAZETTEB AS HBNHNARYA

Rank Bestowed Upon

Prominent Montreal Industrialist A n d Sportsman.

Dl-lfrict orders, Military District No. 6-, oi recent date carry the ap- pointment of Harry Michener Sny- der, Montreal. to be Honorary Col- onel of the Prime Edward Island Highlanders (Black Watch). 5380-. tlve frozn the 1st of January 1938. Colonel Snyder. who is st pres- ent on a big game shooting expe- dition in the interior of Africa. is holder of msny rifle champion- ships and internationally known as a sportsman. Ba is prominently identified with tho mining industry in Canada, particularly in the orthwcst Ter- ritories where he is associated with the Eldorado Gold Mines, Limited. the sole reducers of radium in the ‘ British lillnpire. and also lsrge rc-

ducers of uranium, silver and o er

‘products. For several years past

,he has financed and participated

in exploring expeditions into the northwest.

Canadian His interest v resulted in the discovery of a new ' rsnga of mountains which hovel been called the "S r Moun- tglns." and in furnish valuable information concerning e habits of Canadian .

During 193 he was host to lord Twoadsmulr during pert oi’ the Governor Generalb rip to the Northwest Territories.

Early Career

A native of McArthur, Ohio, where he was born in i822, Mr. Snyder was amazed st one time in the casualty insurance business in Kansas and in lsnd devveiopraent in South »Toxsa and New Mexico. He subsequently organised and be- came pnsldent of the ation Service Company, it. . Mis- rouri, which was reorganized un- der the nsma of Snyder 8r Hey.

Ind. vim heed office st UNESCO. In Montreal in [WI 1h‘. SING!

(Contfifia on E711; Q 2

HIGH mun Pun vnuuu ISLAND NURSE

Military Honors Ac- corded Miss Geor- gina Pope In Funer- al Yesterday.

Cecily Fane Georgina PopeJR/oyal Red Cross, a veteran of the Boer War and the Great. War. was bur- ied st Charlottetown yesterday with full military honors. The body of the 75-year-old nursing sister, who was a. member of one of Canada's most distinguished families and known as Prince Edward Island's Florence Nightingale. was removed from Government House where it had been lying in state for the last two $698 t0 St. Dunstatfs Basilica where s solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Patrick

L. . deacon,

Charles McCarthynsub-deacon. Ser- vices at the grave were conducted by the R/t. Rev. G. J. MscLellsn. of Summer-side. vicar general of the of Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. Patrick McMahon and Rev. gviglain McCabe of Kelly's Crow.

The Lament was played by Pipe Major Wilfred Burke, the Lest Post was sounded by Bugler Smith ‘and three volleys were fired by the fir- ing party composed of m rs of the Prince Edward Island High- ilanders.

The call bearers were, Col. H.D. Johnson. Lt. Col. H. C. Cook. Major James S. Walker, with whom she had served =in. the South African

ar. and Lt. Cal. John Blake, Ma-

or H. J. MacDonald, Captain Syl- vere DesRochcs with whom she had in the Greatwaétl e1 m e ourners were. con e gvowegl . 00cm D. gall! . u- ' nant vernor. 'Ar ur geatrllzfo, M. Col. Maurice Pope, G. R. Pope Bummerside. n. n. Stewart, Noel

_ n, K. B. Stewart. H.R.. Stew- gt, L. L. Jenkins, Charles Jenkins,

. H. Pcthick, Noel DeBlois, Hon. Mark H. McGuigcn. representing the Provincial Government, R. L. Cotton, P. E. Palmer, Hon. A. E. Arsenault. Hon. HJ... Palmer. Cap- tain Basil Kelly, Dr. W. MacKen- zle, A. A. MacLean. Robert Tom- 1111s and Bruce Huggan.

The order of the funeral proces- sion was: Firing party, supplied by the Prince Edward Island Highlan- ders and commended by Sergeant Major Paul: detachment from the Royal Canadian Signal corps, com- mended by Sergeant Major Mc-

r: Canadian Legion: Pipe Band of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders: Royal C a n ad la n Mounted Police: Nursing Sisters: clergy: floral car; gun carriage. drawn by a bearer party from the Artillery: pull bearers: military mourners; mourners and the pub-

Also with the nurses was Mrs. Glencoe Kile. formerly of Morell, P E.I,, and now head of the Amer- icsrLRe-d Cross nurses. and Miss Mary MacDonald of the Red Cross collective clinic.

Others who attended the ser- vices included. Mrs. Wendall Tid- msrah. Miss Mary I-Iaszsrd, Mrs. Wesley Bell and Miss Ina. Gillan. all comrades of the Great War.

Captain C. Foster of the Royal Canadian Regiment. Halifax. repre- sented the officer commanding Mil- itary District No. 6. while Sergeant Major Irlan of Halifax represented the B. C R. Nursing Sister Pope served-with the Royal Canadian gleziment in the South African

ar.

The funeral procession was in commend cf Li. Col. C. C. Thomp- son. M.O., of the Prince Edward blend Highlanders.

DIES IN TORONTO

TORONTO, June iJ-George Soott, 48. president of the Royal ation, died at his home

, weeh after he had suf- fered s heart attack while attend- Jnl s Jutlasud Day memorial ser-

... Britain Places _ Warplane

fi‘ Imnllsgsanamlt ‘m’ l-lunter ' l".»va'~o=r*~u-'""= lrders With A u s F‘ m » an“... a . . ~ - Irms " ‘ drTsssd-l-I fowl we’! ' l impart Y~ mm» "sews-T .:a'.:......... r c "M... _ ;____-____1-' ‘*4:- pnrgpgaudcaénamsnursgm __ sertcrtb Aniericsnn Inc. w,°‘8§,,,"§fl‘1, plan.‘ Air m "Lm to m cffle- '4 _ and fwd. mant disclcsedd-‘oniaht. Mull!“ lei unusual. stag:- wu, _ ,- L-im- uo-u. ovlumflmm mmmuwlllmflm m mm!" m . anemic mu, United States. ' ‘, 1 ss to o ty of A 1M m" lump. ‘ha: 25g?“ gum min harassed " se.r.-*r......" M“'"....,""&...' imoed. m‘ . . 7 consl gwtfimw» the _ It uncle the l - ' ‘ ‘ "Jun

Political Patronage In Relief Work ls Scored By Bennett

(C3. By Guardian's Special Win)

OTTAWA. June 9 - Political patronage in the provision of work for unemployed makes for anarchy, Conservative Leader Bennett too the House of Commons today as he cited cases vmere men were told they could not Obtain Jobs on pub- lic works without the approval of the head o. the liberal Association

in the district.

The cases related chicfl to Kingston, the constituency Ia- bor Minister Rogers and drew the Conservative Leader into a lively clash with the Ilabor Minister. Mr. Rogers denied that in his knowledge any political discrimination lied been exercised in Kingston or else- where in the administration of un- em loyment relief works.

' e Munster agreed some politi- cal discrimination had been used in some of th employment offices but said he id not know what could be done as they were under ctt said

where proper conditions were not observed.

FINI] BINTY 0F NMNIY BASH; ARREST MADE

Youthful Truck Driv-

er And Minister's

Son AAmii§.W¥i§Z1l8.

Ransom Notes.

mam, ma. June PPM!“ drove ahead with the" Jimmy Cash kidnappl investigation today, not satisfied n3» case has been solved by the arreist of tllrtinklég Pig‘? lV..Call, fin lng o e y's Y and recovery of $10,000 ransom mgllellildgar Hoover. chief 0f 01¢ Federal Bureau of Investigation, made this pllgin ‘tisengwsmelnl toga? : “ ave -e - xagpler-fosa one of them," and add- ed gltlhe [investigation will actively wIx-looyllecr said McCall, 21-year-old truck grlvteti- dand ““ mintgtéers r5051. d ee - 50am gotta: send the 8 0.- 000 aid by James Ba ey C . Sn, a futile effort to rave the “S; °‘ d“ Si?‘ it'll“ “Fulfill ut e e . an n McCall continued doggedly to deny ‘ESAASWR; ".{‘§A..‘§.‘~J“°.§2L‘“‘Z.““l?3é nearby hamlet of Princeton. ' McCall and his wife lived for a time in an apartment in the Cash home at Princeton where the kid- napping occurred on the night of

May 2d. No formal charge was filed ag- ainst McCall but state attorney

George A. Worley had circuit judge Arthur Gomez convene a special grand jury for Monday

morning. Worley indicated he would rush the case to trial as scan as it was ready. Kidnapping for ransom and murder both are can- ital offences in Florida.

At his direction Coroner S. h Kendrick at Homestead empanel- led an in uest ury of six men who exam ned e remains of the boy at an undertaken; there in advsnze of private funeral ser- vices. The jury also inspected the spot where the bod was found eony today and vis led the Cash home. Then they sdJournad until Saturday;

Dr. omss Otto, who accom- panied Hoover and his aides when they located the remains, ems-els- ed the opinion the kidnapper had killed the lad before tossng him into the thicket. body lay face hollow less than e. mile and slightly east of the Cash

Lindberghs Le: “For New Home

slit south home

1081308, June ii-Uim-Colonel nuns

‘and Mrs. Charles lléindilaeéghu have alt. 3am in en . e mfi. for i 1-: years. n Iid-wmlnsbly th

5%“ M.

Lovers;

TRNSKNIEN 0N PAVING PRTNEST lilllT

Will Negotiate With Highways Minister And Paving Com- psry Official ‘today.

Sixty-seven motor truck drivers hauling gravel for pavement on the 49 Road between Charlotte- town and Montague went, on strike Wednesday afternoon. it was learn- ed yesterday. They are asking to be paid on ton mile basis as in effect in former years, instead of the present per hour rate. declar- ing that the latter is not h enough, Mr. L. B. McMillan, e- gutg minister of public works and

lg ways sold last night.

Representatives of the truckmen will discuss their proposal today

9 with Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister

iluorun Lacking House Adjourns

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

OTTANVA, June b-While the Governor Generaks Pootsuards went through the brilliant pagean- try of troopin the colors on the lawns in fron of the Parliament ‘ Bulldln s, the House of Commons ~ met wit out a quorum tonight anti‘- complyin with a rule seldom us‘: i adjourn until tomorrow.

whether the military spectacle l had roved too great an attraction ' for tie members or they were en- gaged on other affairs, there were only 16 members in their seats st 8 p. m. Lock of a quorum was no- ticed by position Leader Ben- nett and cs ed to the attention of Deputy Speaker Sanderson. Twenty members form a. quorum.

The House was in committee on labor estimates which had been ‘he bilsincss all afternoon. Labor M n- lster Rogers was in his seat on time and Revenue Minister Haley also was present when the poin of order was raised. Transport Minister Howe entered before the point of order was decided.

Mr. Spsaker C sin ascended to his chair and r. Sanderson reported the situation to him. Mr.

‘of Public Works and Highways, and Mr. John Harman, let Engineer for the Storms Construc- tion Company of Toronto, which has the contract of paving the 49 Road, it wss announced.

The men, hauling from the gravel it st Surrey to the road in the vic ity of Tea l-lill, quit work Wednesday sftemoon. After s meeting at the pit they proceeded to the pa. plant at Vernon River Jflfl 1s er come to Char- lottetown to interview highway of- ficials here. Yesterday the work remained at a stand still as trim};- men awaited the results of nego- tiations.

The presen. rate of hire Mr. McMillan said is $1.70 per hour for 3 cubic a-rds per load, $1.80 per hour for l-Z cubic yards per load, and 01.90 per hour for i cubic yards per load. Gavel is esti- mated to weight a ton and a half "t... mam "..... "u; . ..

a ey find difficulty in making the round trip from the "p to Tee. Hill d return .~. total distance of '44 mics in two and a quarter hours. the time allowed. Drivers said they were travelling between 250 and 300 miles and burning up to 30 gallons of gasoline per do .

Last year's rate, on a ton m e basis varied accordin to the dis- tance of haul. The uli schedule was not available last night.

Mr. L. B. McMillan explained that the rate paid by the paving company for truck hire was the one specified b1" the Government Whveln Ithe cement was‘ let. j u or on er pavn pro ec had not started, it was said.

HEATEIJ llEBATE SN F. B. A. ACT

Senator Sinclair De- fends Administra- tion Of Act Here.

_ (By The Canadian Press)

(YITAWAJune il-Prince Edward Island occupied the spotlight in to- night's senate debate on third reading of the. bill which amends the Farmers’ Creditors Arrange- ment Act. Third reading was given to the measure after an amend- ment. moved by Senator J.W. Far- ris (Lib. Vancouver) was defeated.

The amendment would have can- celled the action of the Senate Banking Committee which yester- day added a new clbuse to the bill setting forth that, except for Sask- atchewan and Alberta; no new pro- Dose-ls would be considfid under the Act after Dec. 31,‘ 8. With tonight's vote of 38 to 13 against the Fbrris amendment, the bill re- turns tc the House of

noon covering the bros princlpl of the legislation. it < to de- bate on the validity of in ad-

osutlon against the Senate riding the unanimous will House of Commons by i mg time limit on the life of the bill. Tonilht. however.» discussion back to the grievances ‘al- ready sired in both Senate a Senate Committee on way the Act has been handled, thgv province. ‘I

,1 over- the s

I

of Fine Tea‘

Speaker then ordered a recount which disclosed the number had been increased to l7. Mr. Speaker then declared the House adjourned until three o'clock tomorrow after- noon.

MANJRITY FUR LIBERALS IN SASKATCHEWAN

Patterson Government

suit o. defeat of Hon. C Minister of Highways, in skatchewan general elections yes- isrdav and retirement recently by Hon. George Bvtnce, lw-nlster of Public Works.

Besides the defeat of Mr. Dunn in Melville where a recount is con- sidered likely, sis ywterday saw the defeat of Hon. J. M. Park er, a in Touch- w

Bpeaker of th l-iouse. oou. Premier Patterson and OS-ner cabinet members were re-eiecwd. The Premier has yet to decide whether seats Will be found for Mr. Dunn and Mr. Parker.

Preimer Patterson also has t0 de- cide whether to make an appoint- ment to the public wor portfolio mom e ‘ “ mom s now without cabinet rank or shuffle the present cabinet and and to it. The department has been under the aa- mmistration of Dr J. M. Uhrich, Minister of Health. since Mr. Spences retirement to lead activi- ties under the Farm Rehabilitation

Act. mbcrals rode to_ a second five- year term in Wednesday's voting and. exclusive of prospect of adding two more members in the deferred elections in Cun-tberland and Atha- .baska, will have s majority of 22 when the ninth Legislative As- sembly is convened. results and concessions from the 4'1 constituencies with 50 seats showed Liberals with 3G members elected, Cooperative Com- monwealth Federation l0. Social Credit, two. Union Progressive one and Independent one. An. dissolution. the Liberals held 50 seats and the Co-operatlve Com- monwealth Federation held five

(Continued on page u, Col s) '

‘The previous 55 membe house was reduced to 52 through redistribu- tion and the deferred voting in Cumberland and Athabaska will take place July 28.

With 39 candidates tn the field Social Credit succeeded in electing only two, and for the second elec- tion in succession conservatives fsil-

C. R. lead- s in isl

hll RC t0 win

81'.

PING RAIDS

To Halt

Spanish Insurgent attacks.

ish non-intervention observer Brisbane.

attacking seaplane swept the machine-gun bullets, Havas ran aground.)

Insurgent warplane, but had RELATIONS STBAIINED

The incidents strained the newly won Anglo-Italian friendship and the British plan for evacuating foreign volunteers fighting in Spain was sidetracked suddenly.

The non-intervention subcommit- tee was scheduled to meet tomor- row but the session was postponed indefinitely as London and Paris strove to draft a program of action against the bombings in place of ineffectual paper protests.

the midst of protracted for- eign office conferences, in which technical experts were called for

adlvice, égrel ‘secretary; Vlsgiunt

_ ‘ . H-fl-ll-Ifl-X t0 " Returned Minister CTTlamxberlllie-Trwho mull;

' ' e. . .

Majority‘ no situation was recognized as -——- presenting Paris and Inndcn with IN Julie 9-61-1111!" Qllfl- on ugLiyy problem, made more diffi- UOII-B £80941 P1613119! W- J- PM l1 cult Japan's declared intention 0f SdiiKI-Whewih tonight as a re- to continue the Canton bombings

which have killed thousands.

Officials worked here along two lines, first, formation of an inter- national commission to investigate air bombing in Spain; second,con- siders/tlon with the British repre- sentatives at Barcelona and Bur- gos of what further steps can be taken to protect British ships.

Denials were made of reports s. lwyal Air Force patrol might be sent to Spain to protect British shipping in Spanish waters, or that the Nyon Anti-Piracy Agreement might be extended to include air bombing

In the. latest incidents. the Brit- ish freighter Isadora was damaged by bombs at Caetellon de La Plans