The GUARDIA’

- MAXIMS or A MAXIMS . M-N .:.:..r-'..-'-..... ..':.-...-.'.:~..':.-:..-; .,,,___,,,,_,,,,__,,_,_, "‘-I.‘-?‘-i"-:-'f'°"’“'°“'"'""‘° . w. .~.:.~::.-...-:..':....-...°-..-':.* the sword. “T-_ - E ohariciiotoata Guardian Two Oaata _ - ---W °--M-l '~--M nu CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936 16 PAGES . -;,»;--,,-_,,s;-;_..._..-=.._._.a.._.7..._:.T

CHEERING .

,PR OR OGA TION or PARLIAMENT Y_i5:_._9 TERDA Y

COMING ‘EVENTS

--rsllries-—.la-lar."Iuver Thursday. 1.-szao-s-24-al.

i‘Talkies—Murny Harbor rkidsy.

L-sacs-e-24-at "Talkies--Murray River Satur- day.

"at. Ooiumbab Tea Party on Julylst. 1.-oars-s-la-ac-22-24-as-rl-29-so.

"ltustioo Tea Party change from July 8th to July 1st. L-sods-s-is-so-at-so.

--nus:-vs Wednesday, July lat ior Eirhnelc Presbyterian Tea. I.-9361-6-24-1i.

" —- Fortune Hall, Friday, June com Elliott's nvs piece orch- wt. 86 cents. Is-5358-6-24-3i.

"Seven Mile Bay, see I-[ope River play in Seven Mile Bay Hall Prldly. June zoth. L-sass-o-24-3i

"Dr. Charles Johnson of Eldon will not be in his office for two weeks beginning June 22nd. 1.5375

"Brae Players present their play in Corrsn Ban Hall Friday, June doth. L-5356-6-21-21.

"Note the change in the datei Road play from’

of Graham's

Thursday. to Wednesday. June 24.

14-5390

“Westview Dodge, North T1-yon,

opening June 23rd. Chicken sup- Per. Special rates for weekends.

I.s152N-6-24-21.

F 0 R M N E ii IIRGANIZATIBN

Maritime Chamber of Adgriculture Found- e I

MONCIVON, N. 3.. June 23—A Maritime Chamber of Agriculture was In nised here today at a meeting of representatives of var- ious agricultural groups in the three provinces. A_provincia.l board was appointed to act on behalf of the or niaations until a perman- ent bo rd can be established.

The board comprises nine mem- bers, as follows: W. G. Oulmn, Falmouth, N. 5.: J. T. Mscliichan. Cleveland, N. 5.; H. R. Brown. |Pugwash, N‘. 8-: T. A. Best, Stan-

ley, N. 3.: Stanley Wilson, Rolling Dam, N. 3.: W. H. M'.cEwen, Mono- ton; P. A. Mclssac. Bourls. P. E. I.; D. N. McKay, Springfield, P. E. I.. and W. 1-1. MoGregor, Lot is.

_ _ _ P. E. I. .......--« --L'5—3~3~3°nm The purpose of th: meeting was unuymg um, ham 0”". md the study 0! lsricul urai problems ]gmb5_ Mb‘,-,3 -1-hund”. 35“... and a desire to ascertain the feel-

nneraid soul until noon. 0. C. Green. trolls-6-twt-tf.

"bonding hose and lambs xensingion Tiiursday. Hunter Riv- er same date. I£cEwen A: Campbell.

L-5383-6-24-21

"‘clintcn Players present their

filly. "Valley 1"arrn", in crapaud Hall on July 1st. Admission ace. and 156. L-539-6-24-29

“come to the ice cream festival Ind b‘n¢o game at North nustzco chapel Kfounds Saturday. June 2‘lth.

L-also-s-so-as-al

"Don't miss "The Irish Million- aire" by the Mt. Herbert Dramatic Club. under direction Mrs. Arthur Henry. at York. 1'-ridsy, June 20th.

L-5352-B-34-3i.

"Graham Rood players will pre- sent their play "Meet Uncle sally"

in the Hall, Wednesday, June 24th.

if not fine, following evening. - L-5112-G-18-23-24.

I

"Wool is nowbeing received at Asricuitural Hail. Charlottetown. Pull market value paid promptly on receipt of product. sheep Breeders‘ Association. L-5330-8-22-2i

"Dance. Borden Rink Thursday.

June 25. Snappy music. Modern

and old time. Elliott's orchestra in attendance. Admission 35¢. 9.30- l-'i0- r.-sm—s.24-zi

"Ship your wool to Sheep Breed-

"8' Association, Charlottetown. and Pay- on receipt of L-5330-O-22-2i

'°°°1V¢ hizhest market price. glggt made promptly

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, limbs and calves Wednesday, June 74- from 12 to 3 o'clock, and every Wednesday thereafter until fur- ihfl notice. In-BM!-6-22-21

“Queen's O o u n t y Thumla

‘H. Gordon Macmillan. Cornwall.

fit

W0ln6!l«l'

, ternocn, -lune twenty-fifth at the home of

mg of the various farm organis- ations regarding the formation of a chamber of agriculture. It was unanimously agreed that establish- ment of the chamber would be ad- vantageous tc the Maritime agri- culture industry.

The newly formed organization will be affiliated with the Can- adian chamber of agriculture. now comprising units in the provinces from British Columbia to Ontario. LADY TWEIDSMUII. BONORID

LONDON, June 23. — Lady \Tweedsmuir has been appointed I Dame of Grace of the er of Saint John of Jerusalem. the West- minster Gazette announced today. Tomorrow is Saint John the BID- tist's day, the anniversary of the Order.

More Workers

For the benefit oi those who may have missed the details of this gen- erous offer. let us repeat the plan of the Campaign.

In Just a. few weeks, the Guard- ian will offer the person who so- cumulatcs the most votes through subscriptions to this newspaper. their choice oi a fine new 1930 Chevrolet Master Coach Or 0009-00

cash! Second Price

The winner oi second prise will receive the choice oi 0 Ford V-ii Tudor sedan or 0600.00 cash. Just think of it, two cars will be given free for your spare time elorts! All you have to do is go to your friends and ask them to Illbuflbe to the Guardian. If they are al- ready a subscriber. the will be I134 to extend their subsc Dtlon in or-

E

The that everyone wins because each worker is paid 20 percent commis- sion on sgry subscription collected.

_ D-5807-G-I1-ll P‘ an ‘'.‘:.m, tom‘ I "um ’ mu. °" ”“"“.z“uu m3°“°°‘ 33:3 1‘ s?pi.'t? rtlllm miisihit ednodaysvening, June Itth, in gm“. mm. You 30,-; ".5 ".2," "W*i'"'0~i““'° W metooescuardian nlbscribari UIIWI» 5- The ouapucn in iustustartlnlu . W. ~"n.”w (huh II “ WIOI. IKE! ‘Null!’ not-i.°lI1'|""‘:r:oha[vodonetbe'badwcrk|I! "‘“" H‘-It-onllwi-I sp.u.auure-mans:-lax. act mm“ startsdatncs andwlao:le“d

mus arllsluudn mgffiflnasmviangivui thopanoawiwelanaiatbonost sun during its not and mm ' wiilbe IWIICC ‘Hf WM teem

Installation Of Officers

By Grand Black Chapter At Yesterday’s Sessions

Initial Meetings Of Ladies Orange Benevolent Assn. Held — In- formal Dinner Tendered Lodge

Officers At N. Hotel.

Initial sessiom of the 6rd an- nual convention of the Ladies‘ Orange Benevolent Association and the Grand Black chapter's election of new officers were the highlights of the annual convention oi Orange bodies oi British America in Chat- lottetown yesterday.

L.O.B.A. delegates were wel- comed to the Island province and capital by Mrs. Mulsc Bonnell, provincial Grand Mistress. when the convention opened seating oi Grand Lodge officers was conduct- ed by Charlottetown Memorial Lodge, L.O.B.A.

Presentations of bouquets were made to Grand Mistress Mrs. N. W. heaven oi Ottawa, Deputy Grand Mistress Mrs. N. R. Adams 01- Regina, Immediate Past Grand Mistress Mrs. R. me of Toronto and other Grand more officers.

Addres of the Grand Mistress and reports oi Grand _5ccrei:ary ms J. .4. Msrntvnufitedsodale. 5ask.. and Grand Treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Little, Toronw. were heard.

A special committee to strike standing committees to not durine the sessions was appointed. A memorial service for deceased members was held and the warrant was draped.

During the address by the Grand Mistress. silence was observed as a tribute to the late King George.

Last night Charlottetown mem- orial lodge and juveniles prerented a pageant for the ante tainment of vi.sit’ng L.O.B.A. del ates.

Black Chapter Eects Officers Mr. R. G. Magee of Saint John.

-N. B.. was elected ‘Grand Master of me Grand Black Chapter of

‘ iiew, Renewed Suhscri

British America during the loom

3;-mun orange convention here

Wanted; Enter At Once! ptions Bring Pay

awarded. Get busy todliy and may succeu attend .youi Not Too Lain

some people have the idea that it is too late to enter the Campaign and to win. Nothing could be fur- ther from the truth than this- there is room for MANY more workers] As yet, there are only s. few active workers in the Com- paign. By the end oi the week a brand new worker could easily be in L-:. —_.-—-~ -—W —-—

(contnued on Page ii)

P h a rmaceutical A s s o c i a ti o n Elects officers

. Geo E. Hughes 0! Ch“- 1.53-" w':.° re-elected honorary dent of the Prince Edward Is- Pharmaceutical Associntl - It annual meeting at summerelde

"I. eiec

smallman, Oharl tteiown; Bec- :?.ry- , Mr. ii. L. Bethune, Chariot ' ‘treasurer. Mr. E. A. Poster. town: 001181 lists. I. . links. H. We‘d:(r:r:'ll:: ‘IIIIWID: - Vm.

: Aiaiitora, J. E. worth. R-Bl Jan ' nramlnera, J. -I. tau. luuunerslde: H. 1--

yestxerday. Mr, R. L. stee‘e of Russell. 0nt.. was chosen Deputy Grand Master and Mr. J. A. Mac- Callum of Campbellton, N. B. As- sistant Deputy Grand Master. sessions oi the Grand Black Chapter opened Monday. The elec- tion or of;ioers yesterday conduct- ed by senior past Grand Master J. F. Harper of Hamilton. ont., and their installation by Post Grand Master John illusion of Windsor, 0nt., brought the high chapter‘: annual defiberations to a close. The meeting was addressed by Past Grand Master Rt. Hon. Sir Richard A. Squires. 9.0.. K.C.M.G., oi St. John‘s, Nfld., and J. Starr Tait, KC, o.B.E., oi st. John. N. 13., Grand Master and Sovereign oi the Grand Orange Ipdge of British America: Grand Chap- lain. Reverend D. A. Mc- Kinnon, Windsor. N 8.; Grand Registrar. J. W. Benson, Toronto: Deputy Grand Registrar, E. R. Humphrey, Trenton, N. s.: Grand Treasurer. O. H. Bpooner. Toronto; Darputy Grand Treasurer. W. 0. Patterson. Hamilton, Ont: Grand Lecturer, G. W. sne‘gl-ove. Gnar- lottetown; Grand censors. S. W. Hoddlnott, St. John's, Nild. and R. J. Edgar. calgary: Grand Mar- shall, R. Ritchie, Peterboroushi 0nt.; Grand Standard Bearers. 8- A Moffst. Toronto and W. A- Martin, Fort Frances, ont.: Grand Auditors, V. W. Gilmer‘. W‘-nl'liD53 and J. Johnston, Toronto; Grand Committee, A. C. Farquhsrson. ot- tawa; w. W. Muttart, Summerside. P. E. I.: E. F. Reid. Peterborough: o 5. Jackson. sydmy, N. s.: 8 Blaine Perry. Monctorl, N. B.: C- C. maid, Windsor, Out: 0. W. Mc- Leod, Charlottetown; Grand Pur-

(Continued on Page ii)

____:_%:

Will Appeal Decision on Insurance Act

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, June Zi-Peridinl appeals to the Privy Council. the machinery for administering the Unemployment and social Insur- ance Act will not be disbanded.

Premier King told the House to- day the Government had made no decision on the appelll from ‘the Supreme Court which ruled the Insurance Act unconstitutional. In the meantime the machinery of the aotwould not be disturbed. ties carried on.

rrosident Ico Doucotte prehensivc report. outlined the Vari- ous pheses and chief .. blelns which confronted the Association during the past year.

A telegram was sent by the As- sociation to Honorary President Hon. George E. Hughes. Charlotte- town, extending greetings and re- gretting his absence.

Lively discussions took place on various topics concsming the wei-

in acorn-

lsland Doctor On Executive of Association

(0. P. by Guardian’: special Wire) VIUIOR.-IA, June 23——.Dr. T. H.

Leggett of Ottawa was named presi‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ of the Oanadian Medical Association here today,

Dr. George 8. Young of Toronto and Dr. F. 5. Patch of Montreal were re-elected chairman of the council and hononary treasurer. respectively.

The new executive committee will be: Doctors T. H. Milburn. Vancouver: D. B. Macnab, Gal- BETY; J. M. Bloomer. Moose Jaw. 3l5k;; E. B. Mcorhead. Winni- peg; J. C. Gillie, Fort William; W. K. Coibeck, Welland, ont.; Dun- ran Ga-sham. Toronto; A. T. Bax- in. Montreal; J. B. Meakins, Mont- real: Leon Gerinlaiole. Montreal: A. B. Kirkland, saint John, N. B.: K. A. Mlwlfmzie, Halifax and Hon. W. J. P. MaoMi.ilan. Charlottetown. Senior members elected were Doctors ii‘. G. Finley, P. A. La- fleur. H. s. Blrkett and W. w. Ghipmnn. all of Montreal and S. E. Croudln. Quebez.

23 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

(A. 1'. By Guardian's special Wire)

LEON, Spain. June 23.—'I'he Mad- rid Express collided head-on with a slow-moving train today inside a single track tunnel through a mountain near Ponferrada, killing 13 persons and injuring 28.

IJRABIIVINDIIP T0 SESSIIINS AT OTTAWA

Royal Assent Confer- red On 30 Govern- ment Bills At Clos- ing Ceremonies.

(C. P. By Guardian’: special wire) OTTAWA. June 23—Parliament finally 'D1'0l'0Kued late this uter- noon after three days of mice;-min. W. In a last desperate sprint, the House approved the last money vote of the government and .3, few minutes later Justice Rinfret of the supreme Court presided at the for- mal closing scenes in the senate,

The speech from the Throne re- counted the legislative program of the session but disclosed no future Policies except the Government was continuing "efforts to expand trade with other countries."

This probably referred to depar- ture later this week of Trade Min- ister Euler to many European countries in search of trade agree- ments.

Next session Unless something arises from the September meeting of the League

(Continued on Page 11)

Hospital

MacMillan.

The mammoth bazaar in aid of

the Charlottetown Hospital was oficially opened at the Market Building last evening by His Ex- cellency Bishop J. A. O'Sullivan. Short addresses were also deliver- ed by l-iia Worship Mayor Turner and Dr. W. J. P. MacMills.n. chief of the Charlottetown Hospital medical staff. Despite the fact that yesterday was the King's birthday and that consequently there was a large number of people out of the city the attendance was equal to that on the opening night last year. The bazaar will be in full swing tonight.

Mr. Stanley Maxted of Toronto.

noted Canadian tenor, delighted the audience last night with his songs. He sang "Round the Bond of the Road", "In a Little Old Fashioned Town". “All Alone," and "Danny Boy.“ He received a very hearty response from the audience. He was accompanied by Mr. Al Blanchard. His Excellency in opening the bazaar told the audience that this year's objective is 010,000. Last year the venture was successful beyond the most sanguine hopes and it is confidently felt that with the experience gained last year this affair will be even more suc- cessful. He paid tribute to the ex- cellent nursing and medical staff at the hospital.

His Worship Mayor Turner said that the motto “All work together" would be a good one to adopt in an enter-grins like the hospital

fare of the Association and promo- tion of p .

banar. "WI II” in this city des-

Tiatciiliansnc

Hill

was

Bazaar

Formally Opened L a s t E V e n i n g

His Excellency-B-ighop O’Sullivan Presided—Addresses By Mayor P.W. Turner And Dr. W.J.P.

oendents of different nationalities and people of different creeds all working together in harmony." the speaker said. He made an appeal for the application of the princip- les of the Christian philosophy by the people in supporting the bazaar in its worthy object of raising funds for the hospital by giving liberally of their material goods. Dr. W. J. P. MacMilian, chief of the medical staff of the hospital. declared the bazaar was an im- portant occasion in the life his- tory of the Hospital, which began as the first in the province in 1879 and had continued its good work for 57 years. The bazaar was Ibfiollltely necessary as without additional_ funds the institution cannot carry on its work as at present. During his political career he did his utmost to have the grants for hospitals increased knowing how urgently additional funds were required. Tile grant was increased since 1927, frist from $500.00 to $2,000.00 and then. dur- ing his term as premier, from 32,- 000 to $3,000.00. The city followed the example of the province and also increased its allotment. In spite of the extra grants and all the economies that could be man- aged it is not possible to make revenue and expenditure meet in any one year. It will continue so long as the number of patients which must be treated free remain as great as at present.

Hospital trend all over the coun- try is towards greatly improved equipment and methods he point- ed out. and if the City Hospital is to continue to be rated as a clan "A" institution under the strict lilluistions laid down by the Am- eriean College of surgeons it is necessary to keep continually im- proving. The Hospital has been a class "A“ since its founding the Doctor said.

‘in an explanation regarding the treatment of free patients, that is those treated who are unable to DIV. the Doctor said that the medical staff are not paid for heating such cases. deqrits the hot that the impledon that they dosxistainihe iaindsof some

(mattered as less if)

THR ONGS A CCLAIMI so VEREIGN

"' "' "' Mi1itary_‘ Display Marks Birthday -Of King

His Majesty He'£Ei"s Glittering Cav- alcade To Attend Traditional Trooping Of The Color In The Horse Guards Parade. ’

(C. P. Cable By Guardian’: Special Wire) L9ND0l‘{, June 22—King Edward and his brother! rode in a glittering procession today along the Mall to

attend the traditional King's

ing the color in the Horse Guards parade.

Queen Mary made her first official appearance in pub- lic since the death of her husband, King George, on the occasion of her son’s birthday.

Accompanied by other ladies of the Royal Family,'shc drove from Buckingham Palace to the parade ground. As the King rode into the parade ground, he reined in his

chestnut charger, smiled at

SOVEREIGN

Cheering throngs of a colorful cavalcadc along black uniform of 3 colonel-in-chief

Later Bis Maiesty and other together at Buckin ham Palace. In

loyal Brothers

Directly behind the King as he rode along the Mall were his three brothers. The Duke of York. heir-Ipresumptive, won uni- form of a colonel of the Scot's Guards, the Duke of Gloucester that of a major of the Hussars and the Duke of Kent that of a colonel of the Royal West Keats. Behind these four again came the Earl of I-iarewood, the King's brother-in- law, the Earl of Athlone, his uncle. and Prince Arthur of Oounaught.

The Earl of Granard. Master of the Horse. followed the Royal riders with gold-sticks-in-waiting. squerries and the military mem-

cony above, and smartly saluted her.

acclaimed the sovereign as he drove at the hood i.heMall.l!cwca-ethsacarlettunicsnd

member-soft.holl.oyalFuniIylImohd

dinner party for some friends at st. James’s Palace. It was his 42nd birihday—his first By rotation, the honor of trcoplng the color fell today to the first battalion of the Grenadier Guards.

Edward

birthday ceremony of troop-

his mother seated on a bal-

AOCLAIMED

of the Grenadier Guards. the evening the King gave a private since he succeeded to the throne.

Island Native _ Dies In B.0.

B CREEK, 3. 0.. June 23—Jsmes L. McKay. pioneer rancher and miner, is dead here. He was born in Charlottetown and came Wm to serve with the army transport during the Riel rdaellion. He came to British Columbia in 1886. He died Saturday. This settlement t 70 miles north of

Revelstoke.

berg of the army council ‘ ‘ by the chief of the imperial general staff, Field Marshal Sir Cyril Deverell. . Multary attaches of the Domin- lcns and of foreign powers rode 111 the procession.

itoyal Salute

Bands crashed out the Royal salute and National Anthem as the King rode onto the parade around- where the troops had been massed to form a hollow square. After riding along the “mks- ms Majesty took position at the saluting base and the 1,800 men on pu-me, their bayonets gleaming in the sun, moved as one to the mu- sic of massed bands.

As 100 picked men took up the honor escort, a sefilelmt-ml1l0r with drawn sword handed the guarded King's color to the color ensign. who marched to the end of the long line of guard.-men and began the "troop."

where thousands more cheer, back and a last

Ilonors Li't Made Public

salute at the gates.

the eve of his 42nd birthday. Canadians were included.

Privy Councillors.

or other of the orders of chivalry-

"II. is El! is: the title and dignity oi. Grand cross of the Royal W

waiting to to Buckingham Palace

A number of persons were given awards in One

The first announcement was that uajsstyu pleasure to can- pause

SPRING‘ .\$_ HERE 1.

km UNCLE cam" is IN FcR ms seam, i-\A\R cu-rg ‘

Moderate winds; fair with Inucl.

. x- cot’ officer bore the “'9 ‘"59 ‘*”“|""‘----=- colldlrl-e ehiblisoncd with his re¢1- 'r°R'°NT°v “"9 33“M“1“"‘“-W ment's battle honors, past the en- and maximum temperatures: tire parade. Anwn‘ 32 Edmonton 02 02 Trooping and march-past over. Winnipeg 50 84 the Royal Horse Guards were the Toronto 52 '73 first to leave the parade ground. Ottawa so 16 The field officer in brlsade walt- Montreal 64 76 mg handed over the command to Quebec 46 76 His Majesty. Saint John is 08 The King led the parade along Halifax so 12 the sanded roadway of the Mall Charlottetown ss 6!

portion. King Edward vnrs first h0“°“' Maritime East: Moderate winds: list was made public 13“ '“5m' :2 fair with much the same temper-

ature.

and tomorrow morning at 2.57.

Qm ‘Ling; “£339 i;§"j°§,‘,e :2: sun sets this evening at 'i.s1 T... .1.y.¢.¢ (0 higher ranking. and rises tomorrow morning at The list also included three new 4-14.