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-.--»-- 'L egga .__ r The Peop|e’s.Paper Read by Everybody _

lonielalkoleilllhllllfli

». otlaflhl.

1__- _

CIA'

'MERE MAN

EXTENSIVE. HUNT FOR KIDNAP GANG

Police Scour West For William Mahisn‘And Two

Confederates. Hideout

CHURCH UNH] ANNIVERSAH CB S E H V E

_IJ

National Commemora-

tion Service Mark- ing' First Decade Held.

(0, P_ Dy Gu.s.rdian‘s Special Wire)

TORONTO, June 10-Marking

pride of achievement in the first decade oi' effort.and a challenge of responsibility for future pro- gress, 15,000 people crowded Maple Leaf Gardens tonight for the ne- tional commemoration service to the 10th anniversary of the United Church of Canada. Territorial or local celebrations . were held in many other cities throughout _the Dominion.

Just as church union was the

keynote of the ‘consummation service 10 years ago when the

Methodist, Congregational a d part of the Presbyterian. churches of Canada were brought togoth r

(Continued on Psze 8)

ANNOUNCEMENTS ` COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ET(

-ii Will

"Dance at Florida Hotel, Po 1,

Friday, Julie Mth. L-7969-8-ll-li.

"Buy your cake at D.F. Bethune's store, June 15th. L-7973-6-li-ll.

“'l‘aikie`s and Dance at Murray River Thursday night.

L-7956-8-11-Zi.

"Prince Street School plana class recital Tuesday evening, June 18. L-'|988

"Borden Line Club loading hogs,

lambs, calves, Albany. Wednesday l2tll, hours 12 to 3. L-7928-tl-10-31

"Don't. rnis's Hunter River play

“Dotty and Daffy" at Bra/ckley Hall tonight. L-79%-6-11-ii.

"Regular monthly meeting ladies

aid of P. E. I. Hospital Wednesday at 3.30 P. M. , L-7949-6-ll-2|.

°°C. W. L. Card Party at Holy

Redeemer Hall, Tuesday night. Seven prizes. L-7910-0-8-il-21.

"Big dance tonight, 8 to ii. in the Abbie Half. Borden. Olympian Orchestra. Admission Sao, L-1992

"Charlottetown Male Chorus. Crapaud Hall, Friday next at 8.30.

_ L-1989-6-li-41

""Carolina," with Janet Gaynor

and Lionel Barrymore at, Bouris Wednesday night. L-7937-8-10-Ii

"Beginning June 12th this store

will close each Wednesday at noon, until further notice. Fred Bell, Carleton. L-7990-6-ll-13.

"Bonshaw Hall Wednesday, June

liith. Hear the “Beantovm Choir" by Long Creek players. If not fine, Thursday. L-7964-6-il-ii.

"Alpha Rebekah Lodge. June

llth. District Meeting 2 P. M. Reg- ular Meeting and Initiation 8 P. M. Please attend. L-7985-6-ll-ll.

"The Stanley Bridge players will

gesent their play, Shady Grove, in cpe River Hall uri Thursday, June 13th. If hot fine, Friday, June 14th.

L-'7il'12-ii-ll-Bi.

“Come to the Ice Cream Festival

and Dance in Jubilee Hall Bt. Andrews, Thursday. Juno 37th. If not fine following night.

'|051-6-ll-li.

L-

"Trinity Young Peqileb De-

partment, Charlottetown, present

Of Gang Located.

Collyrllht. 1935.

N BytliaAssoolatcdProl

(By Guardians Special Wire) sA1fI.‘ LAKE CITY, .lime 10.-An

army of manhunters, following up swiftly in a drive to complete a cleanup of the George Wcycrhaeuser kidnap gang, combed- the West to- night for three contederatcs of two alleged confessed members of the mob captured here.

Developments broke thick and fast

as investigators continued their un- relenting qucstioning of Harmon M. Waley, strapping, 24-year-old ex- convict, and his attractive girl wife, of 19, Margaret. Their lives may be demanded for the $200,000 abdui. tion.

` 'rwo arenas souorrr

While a hunt for William Mahan

parolcd robber of 32, still centred around Butte, Mont., where he bare- `ly escaped police yesterday aftei abandoning a car with 015.555 of the ransom money, at least- two others were reported sought. . One was said to _be the elusiv< M.a.han’s “girl mend," the other i- male confederate, although the We leys, who implicated Mahan in *hell ailegechconiession, were not believer to have mentioned others.

_ HIDEOUT FOUND

Coming spectacularly'o§top of the

crests and flushing of ahan, the hideout house where _nine-ye old George was held was found tod"'i'i§ at Spokane-across the state from the little lumber heirs home at Tacoma Wash. '

J. Edgar Hoover, director of the

Department of Justice, :.nxiou.nced at Washington that the house nad been found. He said it contained s cupboard in which George was ke; prisoner. The house was ftwo gab- ied”-as the lad had said.

HOUSE GUAEDID

A guard of government :non wa* thrown about the house. 1\1\;1°¢llW' l. N viaitl7!'svr8i‘8. QW* ; ` yi-longer said the Wlalicys 'would be removed to Tacoma "in due time. but declined to say whether they would face a federal or is stat' charge. The Washington Btatc law prescribes death for kidnapping im-

less a Jury recommends life im- prisqnm nt. The federal law exacts the same penalty if violence ls em- played.

____X__._..._-_--

.C 0 N T I N H E CTTAHATHEH

(C. P. By Glurdl.an's Special WIN)

CALGARY, June io-One thous-

and British Columbia relief camp strikers, with 200 Albert! 111011 K added to the ranks, marched from their quarters at the exhlbitilm grounds to the railway yards late ` today and boarded a freight train for s continuation of their "march- to-Ottawa,"

The strikers. here since Friday

evening. had a final meal at the exhibition grounds and in down- town Calgary restaurants, then they moved out in military form- ation, singing as they marched. Commander-in-chief W i l l i a m Black, with his group leaders, headed the box car travellers.

The strikers mascot. a small

black and white dog who Joined up at Vancouver, scampered along with his master who had taken particular care of him du.rlng the long mountain ride, aboard a freight car, and the halt in Cai- KUW-

An advance guard, which went

to Medicine Hat Sunday, has pre- pared for the men's stay in the southern Alberta city.

Civic authorities at Medicine

Hat, who had offered the strikers $200 to stay away from their city, granted permission to lodge the men in the exhibition grounds. Ari Albertagoverhmcnt grant of 8300 will help feed the trckkers during the one-day stop-over there. '

CHINA ACCEPTS iivliisi il E M A N D S

Sliarp_Ei-g_hting' In Western China As Communist and Government Forces

Clash.

'By Harold J. Timpesiey, Associat- ed Pr¢ss Foreign Stall) (A. P. By Gua.rdlsn's Special Wire, _ PEIPING, June 10_1a.panese mil .tary authorities announced tonlgh China.had accepted all of Tokyci "demands concerning north China," P8-vin_g the way for establishmen of a ‘new regime."

('I‘endlng to confirm. the Japan

ese announcement, the Chinese Na- tional Govemment at Nanklng is sued a mandate "forbidding provo cattve speeches and actions detri- mental to the maintenance of friendly ielstiom between China

and nelahborinf countries.

(‘Instigat ng anti-foreignism

through literature is also banned," the Nanking mandate stated, warn- illii stem punishment would be given violators. suppression of an- ti-JBDSIWU societies in North Chi- na was one of the major demands)

Express Optimism

Chinese and Japanese oincials jolifed in expressing optimism that

WP* had

_the crisis would be settled peace

fuliv

(Japanese troops md an ag mored car were sent from Tientsln to Yahgetun. 85 miles tothe north WMC. after reports Japanese mill tm' telegraph poles ima beer burned.

(A epokesnian forthe Japan lfluil “sorted it "was a provocativr incident, warrantirig our firm ac, tion.")

Pelllihl observers cited as an e ~ idence of lessening tension the faci that Maier General minus, .r \n'l “Lawrence of Manchurie," abandoned his plan of coming im- mediately to North China.

Conirnnntaia On lifareli

oH'rn~ic.KrNci, smnuan Province.

China. June i0-Sharp fighting in westefm China where Communist forces are on the march gave the Chinese Nationalist Government tonight another grave oroblem.

General Chiang Kai-Shek Chlna'.= military chief. has been'roreed te rllvido his attenition between the West and the North as a result of Jaoan's demands in the latter gree

Chiang has poured 50.000 sees-

oned troops_int.c this far-western province to check the westward aight of the Reds, who are nearing ‘he threshold of Tibet. '

Govemment authorities here fear

the fast-moving Communist arimlel will succeed in breaking into the moiintairl wilderness of sikcng, "buffer" province between Smechuan and Tibet. If they do, they can quickly lose themselves in the high- land fastnesses and pursuit would be difficult.

Concern was felt at the possibil- ity the Reds would use sikong as n' corridor tc the Tibetan frontier. In this case British interests might be- affected for only militarily-weak Tibet would separate the Commun- ists from the Indian frontier. Gen- eral Chiang Kai-Bhek sent orders to General Liu Wen-Hui and Gen- eral Yang Sen, commanding the government forces along the see- chuan~Sikonq border to hold th' passes at all costs. _

Truro Man Killed In Car Accident

TBURO, N. B., June 10-Pinne'

under his overturned touring cal Howard Crowe. 32-year old car penter, was killed near’ here today He was on his way to Oidbams to procure a housekeeper for his wife who is ill.

His automobile left the road.

plunged through a wire fence down an embankment and came to rest

upside down on Dominion Atlan- tic Raiiway tracks. The victim was found by l»_ pulsing motorist.

Crowds skull was fractured, and

death instantaneous.

‘_ .

two one-act plays, under the aus- ° ° ° °

pices of the B.Y.P.U in Tryon on Tuesday, Juno ilth. 'ildl-0-lo-Ii

.. m

°.I.°».“.?l ""‘°°§ e’E.‘.'€.' ”."“‘».¢“;4 in Sen Yangon, '1‘hursda_»y night. Bissell. hit of the season. late of °\°4¥. Aiilmilim I cents. Dance after. _ . ‘ L-7008-0-ll-ll-

°’llussaeiecmsdydraina“'i‘iiat

llll. 'River on wednesday

-tbsisiiimst specialties

iii-:wg min. my femme ig mice. _ L-'ms-4-io-si. °°nw..r.iammaumer ai. -'Ohh will conduct service in Br°okfisie"Prssi1ytsria|i Church °n'rm»e|v,..iuaeiiui.,»\ no ié:i.aaghlaAnakPrnwt\nm *ll A n-nsr

(By John Lloyd Annotated

foreign Staff)

HODCOW, June lo-Russian and Caschosicvak etotesrnei;d 302;? in

99.' imggumiiy-word ara-

hat tho question d peace of Europe wal' increased concern. in what was bi-

erence to Ger- eiitar mutual al-

iiitgvhe iii- ti” Zitii ii

. 1

Pesszmzstically . Vzeu Peace Outlook In Europe

‘I

Er i'i§§§;;§iii§§§§ii§ EE.. is Eiga :§a§‘.§i;-‘ii

live been con- ree days. tives of both

communicue, od to state

for iii!

hal

M I 5*- '-M

I%.4,..i` g- i = == l -I-&'==l-1

Reich Religious C o n t ro v e rs y F laresAnew

(A. P. By Guardinsrs lpeclai Wire) BERLIN, June io-Germany' violent religious controversies welt revlwdtodnysftcraleaderofthe new German pagan faith in

enough for Germans

The leader, Prof. Jacob Wiih

Hauer. in an address at Frankfort- on-the-Main, refused to acknow- ledge the history of the tribes of Israel as Holy Writ and asked "why should any history be holler than our German history?"

Hauer further declared that

where Christians looked to 3. fu- ture life, Germans believed only in the present, for “we cannot im. Wine a_ better world than this."

At the same time. Franciscan

Father Heribertus of Cologne drew threats and attacks from the of- ficial Nazi press for an avowal of Christ of the tribe of Judah" and his declaration that because of Christ semitic races should be treated with respect.

"We give the Chancellor what is the Cl_i=r\°el1or's." ne declared. “but do noi: forget, we citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven, that Christ alone is our leader-

"It is not<blco_d or race that

counts the most. A negro or mul

God than a sinful Aryan," he gg. serted. _ . Nw newspapers branded these utterances as "the worst form of hlsh treason" and as "tantamount

to a declaration_ of war from Rome." _

HHEAT Bill INTHCDUCED IN CCMNICNS

Parties C_o-operate In

Gravvllns A Wi- til: Grave Problems.

OTTAWA June lo - Canadas

greatest PT00l9m. how to sell more Whefit. drew political leaders of th House of Commons together go day when a bill was introduced to give mon0l>0li-We control cf ex

l_;0rt and inter-provincial wheat

B EKU-L' d to end trading

in futures on the Winnipeg Ex change was sponsored by Pr-emig R. B. Bennett and will be reform

to a committee at the suggosilo of Liberal leader Mackenzie King

ative action, bringing the Hou” closer to imanimity than it h been on a major topic for weeks.

._ The Prime Minister .not only ac-

_cepied the committee proposal but told the House the Government would welcome suggestions an the powers of the wheat board when the bill comes up Wednesday for second reading. _ The board, the Prime Ministe. said. will be an attempt to deal With UW Problem of Canada noi being able to sell all the wheat produced. In mcent years, surpluses have been _piling up all over the world "that must be taken care of by some orderly method or we will have a complete dislocation of the whole wheat industry of Canada We may as well face it frankly."

The gcvemment. Mr. Bennett in-

timaticd. will supply funds for the board which will not affect strictly provincial wheat trade. It will be “empowered to .deal with wheat as buyers and sellers and the sole marketers of it for the purpose of ensuring that it shall find as lar; markets as posiblc under the cir- eurnstances."

Special Committee

The Liberal leader said he be- lieved the bill should go to s. com- mittee to speed its passage and the Prime Minister fell in line. it was not decided w_hat type of committee will be selected but the Prime Min-

couldbeturnedfacaupand,if

(Cmtlriued on Page 9)

' - P . Y Y

atto whose-heart is pure is nearerithere is no doubt that Can

I National Affairs. He also spen

PF0Bi-essives joined in the cooper-

ternationai Banke V i e w s E v i d e n T r e n d -`- Country Still Has Long Wa To Go.

“My impression is that Canada.

ery, but she has a long way to yet," stated Major Henry Haro 1-Ienirning, international banker

with The Guardian last evening

such as the railway problem, pulp and paper problem, and carry over of wheat, are solved thi

displayed by London clients."

Major Hemming, who is,acco

panied by Mrs. Hemming, will a, two or three days in Charlotteeo

ming of this City.

“From experiences of in own

setback from the decision of

the Hydro-Electric Comrnissio contracts.

“This is my first visit to the land, and I was much impressed

ming in concluding the interview.

Major I-Iemming has just co

pleted a tour of Canada. Among

to, Ottawa and Kingston.

In the latter city he attended meeting of the Canadian Institute

month in New York.

VicGill University in arts science. He also studied at the So bonne, Paris. He had a distingu ed career overseas during the- and is knownas the originator the s stem of flash ttin and

value in destroying enemy guns. ter the war he entered the field finance, and has been located

lin.

in promoting ar ,plan to have s

men finish their education in C

tour through Canada for a nu

of headmasters of secondary .oh such as Eton and Harrow As

universities

Three I n J u re In Automobile Collision

(C. P. By Guardia.n's Special W WOODBTOCK, N.B., June 10.

(C.P. By Gus.riTnn s Species Wire) In 1931 Major I-lemming was active

, v 0l'l'l£

1 ' " m

ire

tonight and three others were s fering from shock as a result of

Arthur L. Bur-pee, local hotel pro

and Mrs. Bert Reed. of New Ham shire.

Burpee and R/oss were on a fish ing trip when the two ears in head-on. The other car contain Mrs._Reed, her husband, who is vis itlng his former home here.

None of the injuries were serioue

_*___ .

NEW YORK Julio 10-Ca.

Nom-mandie, today advised t

record for a day‘s run from n

ister said his first reaction would '"1 “'11” *E °“ ‘mam 599” °‘ be to appoint a spsmi committee 3°;§,}:',"§’;*r-,_h mmm L10 yd ,mer

of seven or nine members. Before a ' committee, Mr. King said. the cards Fm: ‘°“'m°"1y hem th” xftmfnd

ofa ay'srunof080miles average speed of 29.09 knots, es it\biisheda|\roh8.19o4.

tavisltillsraciler, Mr. H. K. e. Heli: ”°"'SP“P°“ W P““ ‘he S°“ Ped”

of the better class of young English

motor car collision near Cant-erb this aftemcon. The injured are

ri-

an-

adian universities, and arranged a When Schooner

mber ‘ »

“YY

etor, J. Loggle Ross, local merchant

his

. Pi

Relic Pugnet. of the new liner

l'l

1?`;»°-“§.1.;.“i‘.°‘..2.‘§€.‘»‘§.iL‘“..1”‘§§‘J°..`.‘3§& Maier Hemmins. n- Precautionary-M-easures Taken M E ' -1- 'é By British Government To _

Protect Subjects 'In Event Of 0 H ' 'I' Armed Conflict. 1 _

to-----» ouvcmmc

is ROME June 10-Premiu' Mussolini, cutting short a visit to Sar-

very definitely on the way in recov- dinla, retui-ned unexpectedly to Home tonight but ne explanation of his

ig °hmg° 'n p"l:."i" W” "ls'°;°i"i¢i ri r til si if in t .11 won R 't' B '

General acomo p o . common er o c ac s r vis _

0! “April 21st,” published s. proclamation to his men today asserting. "our` ou lne uslness

London. Engl!-Bd, ill BD 1!1¢9Y"l¢W Il Ducc has chosen for ul is great undertaking, decisive for the power, p0Sed Of Reg

Orders have gone out io Italian

on their attacks upon Britain be-

y in cause of London's attitude toward

me nm he mem Im” “B that 'h"'i‘nE"'ii'ii'il'l>'iili,'i'ii'5;'oE'iiornaie on ' - '°' “ °°“°””° sidewalk °“

u'S 9 ' to Stree'~ East. The tender

reputation in London has suffered g alia issued a sharp denial the cam- EnF0,.d 58,. shoemg horses an

. . Cl-

ifhe P955" Bgamst Bmam W” pr°mpt" ing other blacksmith workfor

n’ ~ ' '

the Stress conference in April

Mmm: Hemmmg 15 ° graduate °‘ Prospects of armed con'!lict.

and based both on public and private

mi; information, have induced the gov- wm, ernment to take precautionary of measures to protect British sub-

y sm 8 au. jects; It hwas l;arno_i;l__<;ff::_;i;.‘l (tig-

cuss ons ave en e o -

rmgmg' which proved 0! “Ei er interested powers concerning

of the azlvisability of removing all

neutral European residents from

New York, London, Paris, and Ber- EU'l|0PlB~

_ Crew Rescued

18 .Strikes Reef

result a certain number of British

“ying md “mug t° 5 gram b°a"d students have come to Canad

Th bill " UC

-d

len (li. r by aumiinrs special wire)

SAN FRANCISCO June 10-The

M" Hemmlng was fomerly °n crew of the lumber schooner, Novo

in .

1’ the stat! of the Vancouver Prov cc which piled U., on ,_ mcky ree! mo

miles north of here, was rescued today by the coast giuprd which re- moved thc 28 men from the stricken vessel in two boatlocds

The Novo lost a rudder and for

i0 hours the crews battled the surging waves while coast guard and cutter ships responded to the call for assistance

Rescue operations were ms/de

l difficult by thick fog which ob-

* soured the 224-foot 836-ton craft

Three persons were in hospital here The amy; pm hm, yearn-diy

' aftemon with e. cargo of lumber I for Fort Bragg, Calif. It sent out

an S. O. S. shortly after one A. M. today.

Dream Comes

gt Tru e

in-other wluiem and sins: alberta 10- P~ BY G““‘“°“" SP°°i"| WW)

DR.UM.HE!.iLER. Alta., June 10-

“l’ll never ride in that car with Bill Jones," 18-Lyiear-old Mlabel Nelson told her .mother after

N0rm_andi°e. Still 3‘.§§.2§‘¥.‘€‘...°i§‘.i’....§“.”T" .~"§°.?.»‘2l‘€.°‘..€’3 BreakingReco rds

minutes after accepting an invita- tion io ride with Jones, she was ,-throvm from the ca.; and killed.

ui. r. ny om-amrr special wa-ei FLIGHT l’°5'“’°NE”

ALAMEDA. Calif., June 10-30-

cause of adverse weather condit

e '-

French Lino offices that the ship ions at sea. the flight of the Pan had established a new eastbound American clipper plane to Hawaii

was postponed today.

Saturday to noon Sunday, covering _ _

SEES CANADA ITA LO - - ETHIOPIA IIEFINITELYSITUA TION AGA] RECCVEHINC CAUSE OF CONCERN.

- _ <1 iii li if r til tic ` _' _'

"Tm mm* °f ha' m°'1°T p'°b1°m5 an “Tile tfsk 'lhat eavrxltsmna is hard. The road will he arduous but Meeféng Last Nlght

“W worthy or strong men or the new Fuelsi ruiy. ci-miie discipline, mules J

tk; 'and bodies ready, faith u_riflinching even before the supreme sacrifice* At the mommy meeting of

Dell

will be a caution toward Canada "1"" is what h “nd U' City COUHCU 18-5” MSHA “W T¢B"“1‘“`

=--i= ii-'_

M? ;_-?_ if-'M |-|I||"|'|l

Ontario govemment to repudlate ed by a desire to popularize thc my was accepLed_ as was

5 P"°F“m 1” Am” _ Bros. tender for supplying

I5' F°“ ‘“"'°l°“ ' vehicles. Goun. Blanchard

by - ____ ti in t t the next meeting or

your our ferry.” stared Major Hem- 1oNDoN, June io-<0, P.-i»1a- _ gfe °§0,m‘;,,'1,e would mmduoe U,

___ v..>*c_...§.sla§_l-$5px_vx:;e__u__g§;; Sixty Years of Presby- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,O ,... ,,y.1....,

' erllmen il ’ ° ‘ k in

mm” vL_____ed_ M __ _ T the Italo-Ethiopian Isit;1_atioi;. Thle pos; §eI°§;_ll'\lS§\ (lin Canada, ;_2__Sov§'_.il!15l€ut wor ers

We” °“ 75°- °F°““ sibility of an ta an nvas on o _ _ ceded

' the African kingdom was 'seen. S eca e The meeting was me

me Observers foresaw that it would °f upset the common front adopted t B by Britain, France and Italy at

By Harold J. Fair, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Giiardlln’s Special Wire)

MONTREAL, June 10. - Sixty

years of Presbyteriariisni in Canada was commemorated by the dist Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada here tonight at a Diamond Jubilee service honoring formation of the Church here in 1675 through union of four inde- pendent bruichea- _, ._

A hushed gathering heard Rev. R.

J. Craig of Dgriorestvillc, Ont., clerk of Kingston esbytery, only surviv- ing member of the 1875 Assembly, rernlnisce about the gathering. They heard also the announcement from Principal F. Scott Mackenzie of Presbyterian College, Montreal, that Mr. Craig would be honored with the degree of Doctor of Divinity at s. special convocation tomorrow after- noon.

Preslded over by Rev. Dr. Robert

Johnston of Ottawa, a former mod- erator and convenor of the Diamond Jubilee Committee, the meeting was addressed by Rev. J. Keir Fraser. Alberton, P.E.I., formerly of Galt. ‘0nt., Miss Annie Munay, New Glas- gow, NS., Mr. Craig and Cameron R. Mclntosh, MP., North Battieford, Bask.

Echoes of the distant day in the

history of Presbyterianism were heard as the three-hour service opened and the moderator, Rev. Dr. D. T. L. McKerroll of Toronto an- nounced the congregation would' sing Psalm 100 which the first mod- erator, Rev. Dr. G. M. Grant, used at the opening of the first assembly.

of Dr. Grant who repeated to the Assembly “Arise, shine, for thy iight 1 is come and the glory of the Lord is risen up. Go ye into the world and preach me oespel rc every Creature.”

“These are our marching orders.

God help us to keel! them.” Df-

ing which soon broke out in thun derous applause, Mr. Craig recalled.

“That to me has been the slvilvl

for our Church as it Went f0rW8-rd from 1815 to the present." said Mr. Craig. '

Reviewing pioneer Presbyterianism

in the Maritimes, Dr. Fraser said there vvns a Presbyterian Church there, founded by l-iuguenots. many deeada before the union of lB'Ti5 but there weren’t enoush Pre-SbYif¢F1B»l\l to call a minister until 1764. ‘ If the church was to be worthy of

its past it must not starve ite col- leges, i-ie said, but .must see they are highly endowed. Any other course_ would be suicidal.

(Continued on Parc 3)

;____' __ _.._;__i_?.,.

.1-

_ _*___ _ _ . ,_ __ . _ ' ...,f..,,.,,..l...».-|-- -- »- . ,. - .

hzezi

You Will Elllvy' It

(C. P. By Grim.l'dinl\'s Speck-I Wire)

OTTAWA, June 10-New and

more extensive provisions for fair Hwages and short working hours on ,ell government work were pxsed by the House of Commons today. The new bill replaces the former one dealing with the rncttcr and breaks new ground by taking in all work done by provincial govern- ments ,municipalities or any other bodies. persona or agencies with the assistance of any grant. subsidy or loan from the Dominion Govern- ment.

It received third reading and car- ries out recommendations of the Price Spreads Commission. ' The bill sets 44-hours por week ,md aint bows pu' Ay as all

New Provisions Extend Scope Work And Wqges Bill

hours of work and defines fair wages

as the wages current for cornpet- ‘fog

ent workmen in‘thc district pro- vided they are "fair and reason- able." Evomy contract for work done for the Dominion is subject to con- ditions of flair wages and hours and in making grants for work done by or for other bodies the government is required to cétaln an a¢'reemen‘t that these hours and wages will prevail.

Mininer of Labor W. A. Gordon,

told Hon. ibmalld Rinflet (Lib. Bt. James-Montreal) there would be exceptional casa in which mon who worked only intermittently would be allowed to work longer than eighthoiirsperdayirto perweek.

e o ts were submitted and

_ Pape" M“z“'°'| 'tixl'c"business transacted.

sion was given the finance

Qwow !

»9,

“The best rcminiscence I can of- I _

fer you is myself," said Mr. Craig. ' I

His most vivid memory was that

Dis- lar

tho

rou- .

Permis-

com-

miztee to issue debentures as pro- vided for at the last session of the Legislature. A resolution was pass- ed providing for the construction

Graf- of H.

do- the

Large 8850' motor gave

line and oil for the City

respect- Chariot-

a lengthy caucus.

Communication.

A letter was read reminding the

Council that Hon. H. F. McPhee's term of office as a member of the School Board expires on June 21. The matter was let stand over.

Aletterwasreadfromthe sec-

rete-l'Y of the School Board re- garding the “drive slowly" signs .placed near the schools. The suggested that more substantial material should have been used im' the signs, and also that more signs should be placed. Coun- Hemmggey thought that the Coun- cil had done its part in placing

signs, and that the School had no authority to find with the material used. Colm. Bl.ancha.rd said that the signs were placed the same as a1WHY8~ Courl. M|aoD0ugn.ll moved that tha letter be placed on file.

A lr-Lter from the Oarpehiefl' ‘Union requesting that the Gif? Council tax non resident carpen- ters wishing t/o work in the city (Continued on Pase 3)

GREAT I _

Asses raw Liifte coaii

the

Board fault

Aw \

\\\.

if’

'W `\ fe/>\\

,’§§;;{£;\\

___ f /

Grant had told the hushed gather: _ I

f/ __-=>

_(Canadian Preset

Fresh easterly windsl 'occasional

rain and cqisiderahie fog.

METEOR.OftDG1iCAL OI"l.".l.C'E,

Toronto, June 10-Minimum

maximum temperatiiiresz- Dawson . , . . . . . . . . . . ... A.klavik ... Edmonton . ..

winnipeg . . . . . . ... Toronto - .. .. ..

Ottawa .. .. ..

Montreal ... .. 4. Quebec ... Bain-t John ... Halifax ... ..._ ._ Charlottetown

and

od 42

SCSSSSSSQSS2

'I4 'IG 'I2 'I4

‘I4 00

3582

FORECAST

Maritime West:-Fresh or sisong

easterly winds; occasional min and

Maritime Inst:-Fresh easterly

winds; occasional rain and con- siderable fog.

High tide this morning at M0 ana wnizht at ass.

Bun sets this evening' at 'Ml

sn: rises tomorrow morning so 4.1 . f -

Pull moon Sunday, June 10,

p rn. ° Sumrnerpide tide eighteen

_tes later than Charlottetown. ._

gg., rznlw , .. -1

Leave' Borden IM A. ll.

I P. ll. l»\I_ P. X-

,l lmlqi.

im -P -as--»~nn\-...s--W ...elequasw-dm- JL...-

. _ ..-_.1 .

..'.-.v ey. ar. <r~.:.i.“

..._ v

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_sf

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l .

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