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CHARLOTTETOWN ,P.E.l. no" 'lllll|.

Migr.» Imperial Gfil-IOLIIE i_‘l'lgll'l€fi

tiaty ‘Thursday night. It was quick- ly extinguished. The kitchen is un- der the chapel and is a wing of the cell block. It was surmised the idea of the convicts was to flood the main cell block with smoke, under cover of which they could make a break from their cells.

The convicts, it was said, con- sidered Behan as one of their lead- ers but guards said he was regard- ed as a "smart Alec." One guard today declared Brehan could do more talking than all the other convicts.

Portsmouth residents today said spasmodic shouting was heard from inside the penitentiary walls.

ouble Brewing In Kingston Pen.

J1 Guardians Special Win) " 1 ON. 0nt., May 28-47011- - ill Behans death in the small ' i onilnement cell at King- Wllientiary has renewed re- of pending trouble in the in- “ Convicts are said to be in oIlm mood because of Bahama " but prison officials refuse to "-~ Prison questions. "* Y it was learned from auth- o live sources that a fire broke lieu the kitchen in the peniten-

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CITY BlIS SERVICE

TIME TABLE Leaves Old Spain Tea Rooms W’ filalwlnmwumaawrrswowu r0 sounis mniaaavls _ "M! m A. mono-locum 4.1a r. m.

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h misnome- Baa

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Premier Bennett Stresses Importance of Maintaining In- ternational Amity.

(C. I. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, May 27.-'I'hs British Empire had not followed a “policy of drift" in iiitcmatlonal affairs since the war, Prime Munster R. B. Bennett asserted before a meeting of the League of Nations Society in Canada. Its policy had been one of maintaining the peace of the world and the solidarity of the Empire. He believed that the British Empire had been one of the greatest factors for peace and he expressed the view that under present conditions a “League of Amity" made up of the United States and the nations flying the British flag would be a tremend- ous factor for peace.

The Prime Minister spoke briefly at a luncheon of the Society addres- sed by E. E. Scott, Secretary of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs. Speaking on "a foreign 1- icy for Canada," Mr. Reid asserted that “it is about time that we stop- ped talking about what Great Bri- tain, or France, or the United States should do. Citizens cf Canada could exert a direct influence over only one government. That was the Government of Canada. He expressed the belief that the League oi Nations had not dealt with basic reasons for disputes, and that it had allowed itself to ‘ “an instrument of the satlated pow- er; against the proletarian powers." Thus it was that powers "‘-~ Jzpan, Germany and Italy were withdraw- ing their active support from the League. In looking over world conditions, Mr. Reid painted a dark picture. "It looks as if the disarmament confer- ence was going to end. not in a bang but in a. whimper." The world was gazing at the failure of the machin- ery which lt had set up to prevent war.

Menator Mclnds Motion

Senator A. D. McRae, who moved in the Senate that Canada withdraw from the League of Nations, was to be congratulated on the fact that he refused to accept a policy of drift, Mr. Reid said. But. if Canada with- drew from the League, could Great Britain also withdraw, and if she did would it exempt her from being drawn into European wars? And, finally, if Great Britain was drawn into another first class war, could Canada stay out. The only choice for Canada, in the event of Great Britain Pbeing drawn into another waryappeared to be between joining her, and secession from the Empire. If Canada seceded from the Bill.- tish Empire, Mr. Reid suggested that this country would be dependent on the United States for defence. The Dominion might eventually become a protectorate of the republic. Mr. Bennett opened his remarks by saying that he was Minister of External Affairs of Canada because of a statute and not by choice. This statute declared that the Prime Min- ister must also be Minister of Ex- ternal Affairs. I-le mentioned this because some people appeared to think he had allocated this depart- ment hirnself. I-le had not done so.

SILVER

COMMUNITY PLATE

PA R A D E SPECIAL orrsa

May12 to June 9 only . . We are making a gift to every purchaser of a Silver Parade Chest In Community Flute. $..‘F."..".;'II“=.Z'.'.". 5.12111. ..‘19-15 A Wall -T Pi ( l

$11.50) mlhbnfivvlicttilgflvl. . .

lelh all" are Cemnunlly Plain quality and aspoelcliyllniuncd for the occasion. Alec unuluul savings In Servleaworel H U‘ l'l1& II ,5 DIR. ANGUS GILLIS

Angus Gillis departed this life at ‘his home in Bellevue, Caledonia, May 8th, 1834, having just entered into his 81st year, born on the next farm only a few hundred yards from where he ended his earth's pilgrimage. With the exception of occasional spells railroading in one or two of the Maritime Provinces he spent his life in his native Island Prov- ince engaged in farming which he carried on with modest success. Mr. Gillls was of an amiable, court- cous and mildly humorous disposi- tion, a fine neighbour, most oblig- ing, ready to help out in every way he could, and unselfish. He was an adherent member of the Presbyterian Church, Caledonia, which he cheerfully supported to the end to the best of his ability. His brother, Malcolm's protracted sickness and death last Christmas, and the hardships he underwent during that period lold so heavily on him that hc tcok sick then and was unable to rally. During these sinking months to the end he was nursed with wonderful dcvoiion by his wife and her sister, Ma's. Mar- lorie McPliee cf Kilmuir. Though married over 50 years both found the parting lizard and ilic widow may be assured of the heartfelt sympathy of the whole community with her in her smc bereavement. We believe he is now unspeakably better off in the Father's HLJUSC of many mansions. His widow, and one sister, Mrs. McLeod in Orwell are the only immediate survivors. The funeral services at the home,

He thought that Mr. Reid had of- fered a violent indictment of tho League of Nations. lt must be re- membered that the world was con- fronted with conditions and not the- ories. There was a very considerable body in the House of Commons and Senate which felt that the expendi- ture of Canada on the league of Nations was quite out of proportion to the benefits received. He was not one of these, said Mr, Bennett be- cause he realized that it amounted to only about the cost of two days of the last war.

Italy to Build Three Battleships

(By Andrus Bcrding, Associated Press Foreign Staff)

(AP. by Guardians Special Wire) ROME. May 38--(A.P.)--Italy will construct three large battle- ships, with general specifications similar to those of the French bat- tleship Dunquerquo, it was disclos- ed by naval officials today.

The new vessels will be complet- ed ‘by 1840 and will cost about $00,000,000. Their construction will be part of a program outlined by Premier Mussolini in an address before the Chamber in which he stated that Italy proposes to util- ise the 70.000 tons allowed Italy under the Washington treaty. The premier estimated the penditure will total lira, which will be distributed among six budgets between now and i040. ,

Dillard's the great While Linlmeut

Frances Blake, Jamestown.

,ooo. , W x 000000 children, as expressions of love for_ Caledonia

their loved one. In charge of ilic scrviws at the loch, Thos McKenzie, Hector Gil- home and grave ivere Rcvds J. K. 11s, Alex McKenzie. MelvillaMurdo

T” pcon and Allister Murray of Gilmore and Duncan Peterson.

the Church and the grave in Cal- edonia were conducted by his min- lster Rev. Allister Murray and were largely atcndcd. The 11031‘

_, .'I'HE CHARLOTTETOWN QIJARDIAN

llllllNlilll MllB BELIEVEIJ

RESPUNSIBLE

EAST CHICAGO, Ind., May 2'1.- Police yesterday learned toward the theory that John Dillinger’: mob was out to get witnesses in the only murder case pending against the} notorious desperado as they sought. the explanation for the slaying of two East Chicago detectives.

One of the ofiicers slain was a witness scheduled to have appeared against Dillinger in the only mur- der charge made against the des- perado-the killing of a, policeman, P. OMallcy, shot down Jan. l5 by robbers of an East Chicago Bank. Detectives Martin O'Brien and Floyd Mulvihill were killed on s‘ lonely road near here last night.‘ They were patrolling roads shortly‘ after Indiana State police had giv- en warning that the No. l public enemy was believed roving the In- diana highways.

Three men, their identities closeq 1y guarded, have been detained for questioning in the slayings, it was revealed.

It was understood one of the ar- rests was made at a resort on Liver- pool Road. east of Gary, a hangout supposedly frequented by Dillinger and his chief lieutenant, John Hamilton.

Life Demands Plain Honesty

MONTREAL, May 28——(C.P.)— Plain honesty and dignity, courtesy and faith were the most vital rules to govern the game of life, E. W. Bestty, K,C., chancellor, today told the graduating class of McGlll Un- iversity in an address delivered at the Baccaleaureate service. The UIIiVQY-iily .Will hold its convocation on Thursday.

“Plain honesty," lvh‘. Beatty said, is the one definite rule which should govern the game of life: on this depended happiness-the only success which can ever be worth attaining.

"Do not imagine for one mom- ent that I am so simple-minded or think you so innocent that I would suggest that all worldly success, as measured by wealth or power, is based on honesty. It would ill be- come me, in preaching honesty to do so dishonestly. Honesty is not always a paying policy-materially speaking.

"Honesty is a tremendous affair. It is honest to refrain from sealing. to render unto others what is their due . . . it is honest to tell the truth. to accept blame when blame is due, to confess failure. It is hon- est to face oneself with the truth of one's own most secret failures." More than 400 graduating stud-

the brief service. At the outset Mr. Bcati-y referred to the late Sir Arthur Currie, principal of the University. who died last year, as "our beloved friend and wise coun- scllor."

Alcx Gillis, and Angus McDonald (nephews), Kenneth McKenzie, (grandson). T. W. Morrison and Alex Benton acted as pallbearers The interment was in Belfast Cem- cteiy “Until the day breaks and the shadows flee auiay." we extend our sincere sympathies to the be- reaved family in the loss of their noble mother.

(Patriot Please Copy)

GEORGE MCKENZIE

neighbours, Mcncths, Mel-laces, M’ - Phersons and McLcans were and still are wonderfully attentive and kind. Messrs McBeih, Alex and Ken neth McKenzie nephews), J. A. and J. H. McPliec and C. K, Misr- tin ivere the pail bearers.

(Patriot Please Copy)

MRS. DONALD McKI-JNZIE

Mrs. Donald McKenzie peaceful- ly P3554541 away Hi her heme in Mel- ville Wood Islands April 2nd, 1934. at the ripe see of s: years, after a few days illness. Mrs. McKenzie, impressed those who knew her well as a woman of-sincere piety of deep religious convictions, a staunch Presbyterian and a loyal nlcmber of Wood Islands congrcgailcn, like her husband who predeceased her 21 years ago. Those left to mourn

and miss a loving devoted and God. fearing mother are two daughters number of years 0f hi5 life bed- and six sons as follows: Nils. Cam-first invalid, devotedly and careful- M]'5_ ly nursed by his

crine McKcilzizc, Fnirloch; N .J . ;

Alexander of Brltnilln. 13.0.: Wm.

M., North East Harbour, Maine; was impressed by his expressions Roderick C. of River Rouge. Mich. of simple childlike faith in God as U.S.A.; Murdo of Penn, U,S.A.; Frank of Alston, Mum; and John sus Christ; a D. at home. Two of the sons near-

Caledonfa. Messrs. Alex McKenzie,

BRINGING UP FATHER

Scriptures read and expounded to t to the old homo joined ilicil- sls- him and supplicatious offered from r and brother in this Province at the Throne of Grace.

their beloved mother's funeral The er casket was covered and surrounded and grave in Belfast were ith floral tributes m-ovidcd by her ducted by the Rev. Allister Murray.

George McKenzie passed away May 17th, i934 at the home of his dB-"Shbor. Mrs. J. M. McKenzie, Galrloch, in his 92nd year. Born in Melville some time after his parents had emigrated there from Rosdliz-o, Scotland, his whole life was ‘pctically spent in his native Island province; in the early days when shipbuilding was an industry in this province, he worked in shipyards and had a knowledge of (iafllellieflilg, but he was classed as a farmer of which he made his living and reared his family. His wife predeceased him 13 years ago and he is survived by one daugh- ter, Nlirs. Katie Ann McKenzie, now left a. lonely widow in the Gnirlcch Glen. and two sons, Rod- erick. also living in the Glen and Angus William in New Bedford, Mass.

Mr. McKenzie passed the last

only daughter above said. The ivritcr in the course of his pastoral visits to him

his Heavenly Father through Je-

love to hear tho

The funeral services at the home

cuts, with their friends, attended

l - 1» _

A oven YEARS

SECURITY

AND

STABILITY.

Head'0ilice

L__

Touth of lolly Demand Change

(CI. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON, Ont, May 28—(C. P.)——Dr. Carleton Stanley. Brest- dent of Dalhousie University, Hall- fax, told the closing session cf the National Conference of Canadian Universities here that the “best of our girls and boys arc bored to death with movies, comic strips, jazz music and other alleged amuse- ments." He said Canadian youth was casting about for something "tough enough to chew." l-Ie said youth was tired of the “tasteless slop" found in text books, even when “spiced with dances and cocktail parties." Dr. Stanley was elected president of the conference and Chancellor H. P. Whidden of McMasier Uni- versity was chosen vice-chairman. Dr. W. A. Macintosh of Queen's University was named secretary treasurer-t '

Young Woman Brutally Attacked

(O3. by Guardian's Special Wire) GLAOE BAY. N.S., May 28- Struck down and brutally attacked, Jeanette Roberts. 25. Ncw Aberdeen

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Attempt To

HAVANA, May m-(APJ-Sev- eral shots were fired today directly into the doorway of the home of United States Ambassador Jeffer- son Caffcry, presumably m an at- tempt to assassinate him. Unidentified assailants. using a sawed-off shotgun, poured lead in- to the entrance where soldiers were standing guard waiting for the am- bassador to come out. It was exactly at the time he usually leaves for the yacht club.

Ono of the soldiers was struck by bullets and seriously wounded. An- other scldier answered the assail- ants fire and gave chase bu‘. the men escaped.

Cuban police revealed yesterday that a plot was afoot to assessm- ate Caffery and to destroy the United states property in Cuba, and had taken extraordinary precautions ie guard the ambassadors life. The wounded soldier, named Francisco Ortega, had his right leg tom off by a bullet apparently ex- pcsive in nature. l-le was reported to be dying.

Caffery. who continued on his way to the yacht club refused to

young woman, lay in a critical con- dition in hospital here tonight while police searched the colliery district for her unknown assailant. Walking along the railroad track en route to town. she wfls struck over the right eye with n st. :- and then a man grasped her h_\' the throat police stated.

Answering her call for help, 0f- flcer Buddy McDonald found her in semi-conscious state.

Two young men. Duncan l\-i'.~l\'oil and Pat l-lealcy who wore nearby also heard her sci-cams and nrrivcd almost at the same time as the of- flcer. Later Dr. John McDonald ex-

00h-

ond the pallbearers were Messrs, Alex McKenzie Goir-

(Patriot Please Copy)

amlned the girl and ordered her immediate removal to hospital.

The young woman was trailed, police said, and SPlZlllEj an oppor- tunity on the railroad track. her unknown assailant must have crept up behind her and after striking

McDonald declared. and she

say who he thought the assailants might be.

There was intense excitement around the presidental palace when the news reached there. Although no one would say definite who might be blamed for the assault there ivns apparent incllnallon, how- ever, to blame Communists.

Chief of police Vedraza person- ally took charge of running down the assailants. who were described as four in number, travelling in a big black automobile.

Minister of Communications Lands, generally regarded as attempted to choke her.

Although dazed by the blow the girl repulsed the attack, Officer ap- psrently was able to wrest herself clear in the struggle which follow-

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

Toronto

~»— ~l

Assassinate

U.S. Ambassador To Cuba

President Carlos

l; I! Ol‘ SpO £81118 1 w

Mendieta, said in a statement the Associated Press:

"In my name and in the name cf the cabinet, I regret the oc- curcnce. Our relations with the United stares have been more friendly lately than ever. and it seems to be a group of inalcontent enemies of both countries W110 l" trying to spoil evcwxhing.

Ambassador Ca’, y. a Louisian- an with 20 years m the diplomatic service came to Havana in Decem- be: as personal representative of President Roosevelt. Later, after recognition of the Mendieta gov- ernment he was made A bassad .

Communists and cilicr radicals who oppose the present Cuban government had made him a target of unfriendly speeches in recent demonstrations.

TETSTUD

COLONEL AUBREY‘ 2.10 2-5

Reg. No. 3940 5

I

[caves home Wednesday, June Gil and will travel the same route as last, year, stopping at Portage, Day's Corner, Wellington, Eddie Gaudcfs, llfiscouchc: Summcrside, Leonard Schurmazfs; Bcdequc, Murdock Dawsons: Albany. J. P. Keougws; Cape Traverse over night, returning June 7th to B. Sabey‘s, Wilruot, New Annan Race Track. Loaves Mc- Arthur's, Sherbrnoke, noon, via. Lola l6 to Roy McLean's, Morel], u; llomanus McDonald, Grand River, June 8th, thence through Lynn Valley. “" " and home to own- er’s stable when he will remain till June 20th, when above route will continue fortnightly till Iurthgy notice. .I. W. O'BRIEN, Owner, Ellerslla.