MAXIMS

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11m, t; precious; do not. waste It.

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Morning Guardian.

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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward i Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY c, 1937

i

IEA

Everybody

PIONEER it TLANTIC

viat

EDEN REPilRTS ill BA_B_|NET

1N0 German Warships In The Mediterran- ean, Claim.

LONDON, July b-Tlie Cabinet met for an hour tonight to hear Foreign Secretary Eden's detailed may: on the European Non-Inter- vriiiioii-in-Sjlaln deadlock. Prime ltlliiutci" Chamberlain presided - in lilS private rooms in the House of Conilnolis.

1r has believed that the Imperial Defence Committee met earlier in secret session devoted extensively to the Mediterranean-Great Britain's V1181 communications link with In- dlzi. Australia and New Zealand.

Eden told the House oi Commons today that all German warships, \\‘lZllfil‘ii\\'ll from the European Non- lntervention Patrol, now had left the .\IO(‘lll6‘l'I‘£il’l€0.I‘i. His report to the cabinet was understood to have ihouricd a plan for compromise by which Germany and Italy will re- iurh to the Non-Intervention Com- miller.

British hopes of an early com- promse to restore all-European co- aperation tc isolate the Spanish war rose us reports from other cap- liri“ indicated greater readiness to mate concessions.

THE TWISTER REMAINS

wXDON-Wantlng their street name restored to Ernest Street. tonque-uvlsted tenants dared their EOliIlPLllOIS to say “Shrubsall Sireet scvcral times if you can". .s stood pat on Shrubsall.

COMING

"Hope River Ten. Wednesday. July 7th. L-i804-6-22-14-1l

“Dance in Forest Hill Hall. Wed- nesday, dilly 7th. L-54-7-6-li.

' Reserve Wednesday, August 4th for Rilstlco Tea. Party. ' L-43-7-6-3i. "Yoiuig Peoples Union ice cream rt Cornwall Friday. the 9th. L-48-7-6-2l.

‘flee cream festival and dance in Cfkfllflillli School, Friday evening luv 9th, L140-7-6-1i.

"The Bradalbane and Rose Val- lev Picnic arranged for Juy 7th Wilmued. L-39-7-6-1i.

"Di: Reddiirs Dental 5911115. opens every day llrdnvsdayl and Thursday.

L-2337-7-3-3l.

0H cc. except

"Borden Line Club loading hogs,

s. calves every Wednesday at <-1.\'- Hours 12-3.

L-2091-10-M T W ti.

___ "Concert, Dance, ice cream. St. l.\ll liall, Monday, July 12th. l(lill..'i\l0l1 25c. Vernon River talent.

L-36-7-6-3i.

"Dance in Victoria. Rink Wed-

°-‘-f-t1.\‘ nQl1t——I11ilSiC by Charlotte-

1\\ii Rhythm Makers. L-2063-T-W-tf.

"Delicious home made ice cream . Pownal Church grounds Wed- “llly. July 7th. 11-41-7-6-11.

"Hflymlkers dance Bradalbane

llllrsdny. July 8th—'l‘rsnsier

ares Sunnyslde 8 o'clock. L-72-7-6-3i.

_"l\luslc and announcements sup- l°<l by loud speakers to teas. llj-Vllfl. etc. at low rates. W. R. Jelrey. Marshiield. L-al-‘l-a-sl.

"Evflybfldy interested in Brook- : ccmete please meet at the meterv. Thursday. July 8th at 1 ‘lock. 1,71

5i’ Hill. Charlottetown, on Friday,

‘I _9l-h at 10.30 A. M. All Swine

ovlers are invited to attend. L-B-‘l-S-I-l.

I

l‘0ome to Milton Tea and Bazaar

i’ 7th at A. Buffets, Newstond.

PW served at 5 PM. Mellowtono

“"11 Byetem will entertain you. 11-2328-7-3-0-‘1.

‘Inna n! l1

2111mm ninth: y $.35 i: l: 1 enmdll’ Jll-ly 5th. afternoon ‘levillllnl- A 800d attendance is "Pil- L-Bi.

‘Loadl 1 118 lye hogs at Kenning- mall flay Thursda , July am, Clmobell. I an '

lrfifl-O-H-Ii-M.

lslaitd llolstein Breeders Hold Annual Meeting

Mr. Douglas Aitken, Fortune, E l e c t e d President.

Mi. Douglas Aitken of Fortune W” elected President of the Prince Edward Island Holstein Association at the annual meeting yesberdgy_ Mr. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth, was made vice president and Mr. Cecil Stewart of Hampshire re-elected secretary. ~

Otllcr directors included: Messrs. Layton Jones, Pownal, Granville Bunta n. Rust-loo; R. A. Profitt, Freetown. and Clifford Lea, Vi». toria. .

Assistance to the extent of 25 per cent of the cost price of one ani- mal would be given for a. limited time to breeders buying registfl-gd Holstein females for the first time, the meeting decided. The associa- tion_would arrange also to mist, breeders mak ng a first purchase of registered males. '

A tour’ of the eastern section of the province, calling on prominent Holstein breeders. would take the place of the annual field day. breed- ers decided. The date would be ar- ranged later but would probably be

in August. it was announced.

To assist new exhibitors officials would be asked to provide a class for breeders exhibiting for the first t'me at the Provincial fair in Aug- ust. Similar closes would be asked for at a local fair in Prince and Kings Counties, the meeting decid-

‘ed.

vfine, following evening. L-53-7-6-1l.

EVENTS

Wednesday, L-2319-7-3-3l.

"Hole Bay Tea July 14th.

"Reserve Monday. July 12, for United Church tea at. York. L-78.

“Ice cream social in Fredericton hall Thursday, July 8th in aid oi’ Fredericton Church. L-82.

"ice cream arid dance in Sea View Hall Tuesday night Jilly 6; if not fine Wednesday. L-74.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day 8th, Emerald 9th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-ZO-BS-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Rate payers of Hunter River who are in arrears are requested to make immediate payment. Mrs. Frank Bagnall. Secretary Thrstees.

L-42-7-6-2i.

"Come to the Ice Cream Socal and Dance at. Irishtown School. Thursday evening. the 8th. If not

"Come to the strawberry social in Bunbury School Wednesday. July 7. Games and other attrac- tions. If not fine will be held fol- lowing night. Proceeds in aid 0f Clifton Church. L-32-7-5-3i.

"Come to Eldon July 7th. why? Women's Institute Strawberry Fes- tival-Aftemooir Tea-Pantry Table. Where? On Dr. Johnson's lawn. Time? Afternoon and evening in aid of Hospitals. L-2324-7-3-3i.

"Members from all L. O. L. lodges are requested to meet in Calvin Lodge room at one o'clock today (July 6th) at one o'clock to attend the funeral of the late ‘Roderick MacKay. 3-59

"Four act play "In Plum Valley" Masonic Hall, Hunter River, Thurs- day, July 8th and Murray Harbor. South. Saturday, July 10th by Wood Islands‘ players. specialties between

acts by WOOd Islands‘ 86811159"- Admission 26 cents. childwfl 1° cents. L-87-7-0-2i

"Oddfellows and Robekahs of Prince Edward Island reserve Wed- nesday July 7th for Oddfellowl picnic at Cavendish Belch. bflnl your friends and have a 800d “m9- Meals provided adults 00¢. filllld‘ ten under 12 years 25c. Cu own- ers in Charlottetown havinl 11°‘ commodation for , nwl blew report at south side Market B1111!" at 1.80 o'clock. .1149-

"Notice oi closing-we the, undersigned merchants am! W close our stores each Mondly llld Friday evening at ti 9- 111-; each Wednesday at i2 noon corn- menclng Monday, July 5. The» closings to be effective until fur- ther notice. Slgned: N. A. Out- ollfie, G. A. Stewart, MacKly 61 Todd. L. B. Seaman, V. L. Mc- Quaid. w. n. ma, o. o. Green.

J. l". M i8 W . Smith. E. R05- “ m ' m un-r-a-al.

u VAlERll HAS

Legion

Ideal

Slllilll- MlllllllN Emphasized In A RousingSpeeches |NTERCEPTEDlN0 rt]; A tlan-tic

Majority 0r one Pre- dicted For Free

State Government.

DUBLIN, July S-Polltical obser- vers tonight surveyed prospects in the 11 seats still to report in the Irish Free State parliamentary el-

ection of July 1 and forecast a clear

majority of one for the govern- ment-not including the speaker of the House.

Final results would be available Tuesday night, it was announced. The standing late tonight showed:

Fianna Fall (government) — 64

Fne Gael topposition) - —- 44 Labor — — — — — - -- - 11 Independent ~ — — — —— '1 Independent-Labor — —- — 1 To come — — — — - — — 11 Total — — — - _ _ - — 138

1t. was ‘forecast the government, headed by Eamon de Valera, would have 70 members, including the speaker. to 08 for the various other groups. The narrow margin ap- peared to give the government an opportunity to carry on against the main opposition party, the Fine Gael headed by former President William T. Cosgrave, particularly as the government, it was believed, could count on the sole Independ- ent-Labor candidate, James Lark n, to support it in all or most issues. Larkln defeated General Richard Muleahy, former Cosgrave cabinet minister, in a Dublin seat. Labor and m fotsotheiiETAOIN.

Labor and most of the Independ- ent members elected are cool or antagonistic to the government. For a. time, as the results, delayed by proportional representation count- ing, dribbled in it was bel cved La- bor predictions they would hold the balance of power would be bcmc out.

Plants To Reopen Under Troop Guard

CLEVELAND, July 5—0iilo Na- tional Gunrd trucks, loaded with armed troops, roiled in Cleveland today to enforce peace when four strike-bound steel mills rc-open to-

morrow, all the plants are owned by

Republic Steel Corporation. Gates w.li be thrown open at seven a. m.

Normally the mills employ a total

oi 6,650 workers.

Resumption of work here will leave only two Plant-a 01 the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com- pany in the Chicago area ldTe. in

the long list of mills where walk-l

outs were called May 25, by the Steel Workers Organizing Commit- tee.

Arrested Man ls

illot Kidnap Suspect

VANCOUVER, July 5—Slll9l‘1'll1' tendent Herbert Darling, head of the Vancouver Criminal Investiga- tion Department, today said Albert A. McIntosh, arrested by police in a downtown hotel last night when his actions aroused their suspi- cions, was not s. Mattson kidnap suspect.

Charles Mattson, i0. oi Tacoma, Wash, was kidnapped and slain last December.

372 Fatalities As

Enjoyable Banquet Climaxes Con- Rescue Ships Race T11" vention Of Provincial "Command. Mayor Robinson, Surnrnerside, 5 Ishmd‘

Elected President.

"So long as there remains a condition which appears to work an injustice, then so long will the Canadian Legion endeavourto .e- dress those conditions, regardless of whether those concerned are members of our Legion or not". declared Major J. R. Bowler, M B.E., general secretary of the Can- adian Legion, in addressing a largely attended banquet last night following the annual convention of the Provincial Command.

The evening function, which was held in the Canadian National Hotel, was addressed by His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor DeBlois on the subject of his recent visit overseas in attendance at the Cor- onation ceremonies. other speak- ers, in addition to Major Bowler, were Premier Campbell, Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Mayor Turner. Col. H. D. Johnson, Mayor B. W. Robin- son of Surnmerside, newly elected president of the Provincial Crim- mand. Lieut. Col. R. C. Chandler, Miss Elsie Nicholson, R.N., and Mr. J. P. Hillion, . president of the Charlottetown branch.

Cllmaxing what is regarded as the most successful convention in the history of the Legion in this province. the after dinner speeches reflected a note of confidence. and of I'd-dedication i to the ideals of patriotic service for which the or- ganization stands.

Business Sessions

The convention, the seventh of the Provincial Command, was largely attended with representa- tives from all the branches.

Mayor B. W. Robinson of Stim- merside was elected president. Col. H. D Johnson, M.D,, V.D., was re-named honorary president. Oth- er officers include: vice-president, Lt.-Col. RC. Chandler, Charlotte- town; honorary treasurer, Leo Bradley, Charlottetown, re-elected: chaplain, Major T. E. McNutt, V. D., Charlottetown; chairman. George Macdonald. Montaguewice chairman, L. W. Goodwin, Char- lottetown; secretary, Geo. Sher- ren. Charlottetown, re-elected. Ex- ecutive members from the branch- es are: J. P. Hlllion, Charlotte- town; Major V. T. Travers, Sum-

lmerslde; C. K. Wlghtman. Monta-

gue; W. G. Slllicker, 0‘Leary; D. Ross, Eldon; J..M. Ahearn, Tig- nisli; Daniel Blrt, Mt. Stewart; and F. M. McIntosh, SourLs.

Col. H. D. Johnson was re-elect- ed to the Dominion executive.

Welcomes Delegates

Delegates were welcomed by Mr. J. P. Hllllon.

-"As President of‘ the Charlotte- town Branch of the Canadian Le- glon B.E.S.L. it is my pleasure to welcome the delegates on the oc-

casion of the 7th convention of

U.S.

OBservesIncIependenceDay

NEW YORK. July 5—(AP)—in- depen‘ Day automobile fatal- ities mounted to u. record high in the United States tonight with only one death oi the total oi 372 lives lost attributed directly to fireworks during celebration of the D6l1‘l°ll° holiday.

The dent-h of Geraldine Mutvey. elght-year-old Woonsocket. R- I- glrl. whose dress was ignited by the glowing end of s spankler. W15 apparently the only fatality di- rectly uhributabie to fireworks.

Traffic accidents in 48 stalk! glued 223 persons over the week- end, l4 more than the number killed last July 4 on the highwlyi- Eighty drowned and as others met violent deaths.

Although its 161st Independence anniversary brought attainment o; a 30-year campaign to end fire- works deaths, hundreds of persons were treated for burns and other injuries caused by Glfiiéwllltllil-

Chicago hMDlllll "l 9° °° n‘ ported Ii. most o! them ohildml,

patients for burns.

New York's 2B deaths led the States’ fatalities. California was high in motor vehicle deaths with 17.

The 1937 total while greater than the 346 deaths reported a year ago was welt below the 466 record for the holiday in 1931.

Is President

B. W. ROBINSON,

MAYOR . Summer c

the Prince Edward Island Com- mand of the Canadian Legion B. E.S.L.." Ml’. I-Iillion said.

"We are especially pleased to welcome Major J. R, Bruvicr, M.

BE, Secretary of the Dominion Command. “While it is l\i:r_i0l' BfHVlCF-‘i

first visit to Prince Edward Island, he needs no introduction, as we

are well acquainted with hllrl through his splendid acliiclctnents on behalf of returned soldiers. On behalf of the returned men of this province 1 extend to him a very hearty welcome".

Reports were presented by re- tiring president W. A. AfcLaggrtn. Montague. Secretary G. E. Sher-

ren and honorary treasurer Leo Bradley. During the afternoon delegates

to the convention heard an inter- esting address by Major JR. Bow- ler, M.B.E.. general secretary of the Canadian Legion.

Romembcr Fallen (‘om radea

Following the conclusion of bilsl- ness sessions yesterday afternoon ex-servfce" men paraded to the Cenotaph in Queen Square where a wreath was deposited by Milj")? Bowler in memory of fallen com- rades. Tlvo minutes silence in tribute lo the dead were observed.

Pass Resolutions

"It is our considered and un- doubted opinion. tliat the section

‘of the Legion principles which call

for adequate Canadian defence by sea, land and in the air must not only be supported but ilrzed upon the authorities as strongly as pos- sible so that Canada may bc pre- pared to play its part in the lic- fence of the lilYTllPS .’ll‘.’l t"|~ Em- pire”, ex-service men declared in a resolution passed at til-Er con- vention yesterday. Such action would be necessary until "all na- tions trust and rrvrc" lute anoth- er". the resolution said.

The C0il\",".ll.i0l\ i i ' ""- v reso- lution rccommcnrlr" ‘ >1‘. the cov-

emment take steps toward intro-

ducing a law founded 0:1. rvliot

may be considered the but low ' ~

(Continue/d o

Fresh from the Gardens

"SALAIIN

TIA.

page a. Col n W

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE IVIAN

Happy is youth when provident.

Annual liuhlcrlpilnn llvllfrrvll soon n; Mall-P.E.l., 54.00; (‘lulmlu unll r". a. 215.00

10 PAGES

ROUTES

Iii:

rix Is intensified [Fktillllillllll MESSAGE is.

-'ww----_i

Ciant geqaplanes Roaring Across

l .__.

lExperimental Flights Eastvvrard E's’ Westward Begin Simultaneous- ly From Botwood, Nfld. And

Foynes, Ireland.

-__- _ (I211 The Canal/inn FTP-Vii) ommercurl airliners were bridging the temperamental in mid-Pacific. North Atlantic Ocean today, heralds 0f scheduled passen- Tl l - h’ tt lt.--.,- - ... ,~ _ .“ interlgcplzgti; steiilrfcfileghflietercrlatllii: i filegtggmc“ l" b? ‘mm-Q "NW1 llilll“ 1l"-"ll11'1 iWll‘ 1s cum- messagc and put out at topspectl ‘ _ _ ‘ _ _ M. a position Mm, o; ‘he m“. ' A British craft, the (alt-donut of imperial Airways island target which Miss Earhart , streaked westward from Foyrnes, Ireland, with the water #11111 l1" "llvlllll" "llssfil "h"! l of the Shannon ‘River dropliini: from her silvered hull i fl‘ m. -. _ t ‘m ‘m "cu" “PM” “g ‘g bile was bound for Botwood. Ncivftiiintiluntl. almost 2,000 miles oil‘.

The British Freighter Moorb) An American flying built. the

wards Mystery Spot North ()f Howland

l (By The Associated Press) IIUNULULLY, July 5 — Ragged radio signals sent an armada of rescue shllps racing toward a mys- tery spot. 281 miles north of How- land Island today in the hope that , Amelia i-Iariturt is alive and afloat L

was believed only 90 miles front

the indicated objective and it al- |iun__\n“.l.j,,‘.l“ (ll-ppm

t d ‘i. t hurry in that. ' . , _ _ . _

dilfgcfil": "m" ° lifted off Botuood Harbor, Nervfotlntlllind. for" Fnynea. 'l‘he navy mlueswccper Swan e “l” boats “'€i'9'SUl‘\'0_Vii'lj_l’ lllt‘ Willi? llildSl Slép in

likbivist" was proceeding under RIOIIUIS 0f preparation as ships" were constructed. crews

forced (iraft. Tile ‘ISO-foot, gleam- ing while Itasca was expected 10 arrive n1 the position at 1.30 :\.m.

trained and weather data gathered.

Pan-American Airways‘ experts at New York vslinnlted

the pioneer" craft passed. one zinothel‘ at 12:05 11.31.. .~\.D.T. Was (loal of Flight Monday but they were 67 miles apart lit the time. Hiuiiiilrl Island. a bare dot of """'="——‘=—_~= land, “'11s the goal of Miss Ear- hart illl(l hcr navigator, Fred J. Nouiian, on a flight from Lae,New Guinea. Short of fuel, liarrassrid by hcadwinds, they were cut down in their flight. Weak, garbled ra- dio messages from the $80,000 plane did not give their position, nor tell whether the ship alighted in the tropic seas or reached the comparative safety of one of the numerous tiny coral atolls.

But today. at 9.12 a.m. ADT thrce radio operators at the Way- lupe Naval Station heard a mes- sage they believed came from the globe-girdllng plane. It was frag- mentary, faint words betweenoth-

MAKING irvlarlox lrrsroirr l“ " " ' l

In widely separated parts of tlv- world four other huge craft rvr-rr

_ P.E.l. Light Horse piling upaviation history. ‘l ..?.?§é‘,"‘.2. will: 16v Into Camp Today

future, may be in effect b_v next spring, with four tialions bidding for passenger and mail traffic.

The Caledonia. of a little less ‘ than 20 tons gross weight. and the 7 Clipper, of 22 3-4 tons, were ex- pected by their skippers to rt-cloll the distance bet-ween the Europ- ean and American continents iii 15 hours or so. Catltiiiit A. S Wlleockson commanded thc (‘_ , dolrla and Captain Harold E.G.n,v

Lhgll

Horse

crs that had been blotted out by the Clipper. ,

static. Wiicocksoil left Fojviics at 7.57 l The operators pieced it together p.m. HST. 13:57 pm. A.D.T.)

to rcad: while Grey lifted ills ship on her ,1

“Z81 North Howland. . .call KI-IAQQ (the call letters of the Earhart plane)...beyond north... don't hold with us much longer... above \vntcr...shut off“.

course at 6:10 A.D.T.

Northwest. Service

‘ _ crvlulii. iri of .\f.'r,<lr R. R. 1112's. left High over Canadzis northwest a

three-engined ‘Jnitcd Air Trails-

ytisicrtiilj.‘ ziiirl wine on iilc road all (lav.

Varied Interpretations port of Edmonton airliner fflfll'f‘"l Sqllflflftll}, @011- toward Whitehorse to join the " n- LLllll troop, 51mm;

From this message came widelv Yukon to Edmonton in a lTfilllli‘ troop undo: varying interpretations. A Pearl airmail and passenger scrvlcc O‘.'l‘l‘ ’ m" f ip’ f‘ W. Ilvnriman lieutenant silggested it. a. 1,200 mile route. lie - ti '1 l" Sumniersirie

Ilzrrbor

G. W. G. McColiachic, llfllbltlfill Srluarllolt. and chief pilot of the conipnriyr. was at the controls of the plan» that carried six passengers {ill-Tl 400 pounds of mail.

In far-off Durban. South Af- rica. a giant flying lJOlIl coasted in a stop completing n flzqht of ’ ' miles from Southampton where r left June 29. The Celitrlrion cirr- rled 110,000 letters. inaugurating thc Empire cheap airmail scrvicc. Backtracking her path was lilo Corsair whcih left Durban Suiiciajr for Southampton. They iverc forc- ruimers of a passenger and mall service greatly cxlctidcd from the service in operation up to iioiv.

o BE llia55Y C51’ WHAT YOU CAN Ant) For»

//

(Continued on page 9, Col 31

Are Appointed To Staff 0f Pine llill

GET WHAT YOU p, FANS) y,

‘TORONTO, Jilly 5-16?) -Trevor H. Davies, pastor emeritus of Tim- othy Eaton Memorial Church here, and Rev. Elias Andrews of Deer Lakc, Newfoundland, have received one-tear appointments to the staff of Pine Hill Divinity College, Hal-

ifax. N. S. it was learned here sMk u,“ Fh," today. ‘

Ur‘ Dal-k“ 1'“ Dem g3.“ m‘ And in the Pacific Occult Ame- chalr of Thmlogl’ and Mr‘ Am lla Earliarts "flying laboratory"