aha

EIPH

rneftnanuorrerowiy. spasm/w-.- -

.-_ _ __...' 133i“? 13.1940 ‘—'—-—-<'

‘The Gentral Guardian

f‘ ‘This column ls reserved for new: o! j i imii Interest out advertising of -’ a newsy nature ml! b6 Ins ,| n 5 cents e word strictly psy- ' able tn advance. - CUNI-‘hlllifls-TPIUN Lll-"l. INSUR- ANCE. L-SIIIIFI-ZI-Ztll. ,‘. WE ARI! selling two-rowed No. 80 seed barley at one dollar ($1.00) ;p€I‘ bushel delivered. rovincial "IDGPETLXIIGGL of Agriculture. I L-SN-B-IS-il. REDDIN BROs. will be the only idrug store open all afternoon and ‘ eitening. L-525. \»i

Urges Moderator ‘To Exercise Powers f 0f Discipline

i I i

Lt‘.l-.t.‘l' Hanson said w-I in the Commons he felt Rev. ' " Moderator 0f f; cf Canada. aid "cu-rvt-ir l powers of dis- g-ipiinc and moral sIliLSl0l‘l' over curtain minister's in i115 church who have been infringing tie spirit of the Defence of Canada Regulations.

Mr. Hanson made this statement in the Coinmo today in explana- ~i< (i; ' vtw-terclay that ._.ct the car of the "LeIl liim some-

OITAWA, Jane 12.—f.(.?)-Con- “p, ,.

fiat:

ti t. t

. iiicdcratoi- and , thing." He said today he had not mmpleted what he intended to say . at that time.

1' " _ ti tot o MnHan-

_.~ vl-fll n‘ LONDON RAID ‘.\.flfifl‘lf(§‘lfl',‘,ro,lfm.ie ‘i I Qi- Iiil Imrl tit." "livis look ‘ -' .,,,~ 3o 1n this qliqmhei‘ 31.. t. i. !.|Il int» (ll ltltiff as! Ulla)“ v _ , _ n. 1;“ ltriing Minister's ‘I1 1'11’ 111* ‘"1" ' " " , ~ 1. .t blilmcnt of a <1: 11111111 ‘if l- ,5 l" 110"" fffllilllilllgilfffgrlé stuetiytathglnefence of thin. >\\!rl1'-111I1»'l|“ '1! Sh 001"” ("trada rcgtilatioiis, I made passing

arr miippiiitr up pcflilllt‘ fifth 00l- nnn plvlnvlll‘.

United Church of Canada. find upon rciiti‘ t Hansard that I ‘l 1 ‘_.\lll;-‘, vprcssion to . ii I hut! in mind. av I now tic pcrmittetl. In or- dcr to clarify rnv point of view, to say what I shraltl then have said. namely, that if I could get the ear of the Moderator I would suggest to Iiim that in his position 11c ‘ uld, in mt. \icw, exercise Quch p vers of discipline and moral su- a-Ion its he may possess with such

Spain lie-affirms Non-belligerency

- t BlPt-Spain

i - Married Yesterday

Much Interest was shovm In the marriage of M15; Helen slggkfgffl Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Truro, and Flying Officer If. Call Yinnlcombe, R. C. A. F, Montreal, son of Mn. mm; Ylnnicombe, Charlottetown. Both are graduates of Acadia University and for the past. year Miss Cameron has been employed In the Department of llonal Defence Ottawa The wedding look place yesterday,

riiilli

r IN“ 8 IITIIIIG Bomb (Contlrluefffdi; Page l). '____1 u I I reiohié1§>CIlllil0n "that this confcr-

ence urcc trmn the Federal Gov- (‘Ylllnelli P-Detlicncy c-f calling upon all . adian bondholders of Government bonds to forego their option for the duration of the .war

BUENOS AJRELS, June 12.—(A.P) —A powerful time bomb apparent-

.- n . ~i lit dd to silk llheBrltlsh “M adopted by me Co!“ Dgoyallerlilfsii frelghtelt‘ Gascony at

Anenaam, l 1 i sea, blasted the centre hold of the

. . " ,. 111°‘ ""1 =15 I icon while at dock tonight. kiiiins Dilfsvd in t urn was "to

‘an Argentine stcvcdorc and injur- lng five others.

Officials said the explosion was the result of the first major sabot- age in Buenos ALi-es since thestart of the war.

introduce i"_‘.‘.'llllli‘l inc igrei/gii ex- Chilnize control board such meas- ures as would have me effect of nuilifying the exercise of such privilege."

One resolution passed endorsed First reports said four British {he 107101‘! 0f ti?!‘ Rvval C0l\ll‘l1l<<‘,=ailC:S \\‘('l‘Il iuiiii-ed, It develop- "zi-Provincial Rc- ed. ilD\\'(‘.\"(‘l', that the Injured were

‘ stcvcdorcs engaged in lOddlilz meat. The explosion shattered i; fuel

non-belhgtr- a nirmal rcinr- pie zous declarations.

of the minister; Coming under his jurisdiction as have exlloresseiditopzi , . t: Lsti totiespr o. V‘ pubnshtd ‘he ‘ltllliltijrarigzilillxaiiooni incorder that Tilt“; ; . , 1 ht. Iwatc their views. or fit ‘ (‘Aisha l‘ made raigfhiwvo tit made clear thati g been extended m l such an agonis 10% express ons as, an bv Italy's entry hate fallen ficm t...e l.ps of a small: 1.1a ~.\~.ir against Britain and miliorill’ mill’ I100 bi’- Coflslderefi the tyggo\'gl1ifll(*ilbhfl5 declar- vietvs of either the Moderator or Mrqgex-‘lncv in the conflict» the great majority of the ruergymen - ‘Ii "refit-nifty" was not coming imdcr iiL< iurlsdlction- , ‘ u." T1115 “n5 in “Frnm what I klIOW of the Modm l... Wihule hum H- lhe erator and of’ the great masks‘ of the i’ '; “ - t 'fll UtittlOhurc,If\1l1I __.l°.s Oi ‘{1}’: 152233;} €e€i‘lt§i:inOtha]teilic1y' eare among the most loyal of our citizens, and I hasten make this statement out; of single justice to him and ‘them.

BIRTHS

emPrlnco Edi on June l0, MRS. ALEX MUNN

The funeral of the late ‘Mrs. Alex Mum-i tnee Catherine M-acL-eariii took place on Monday. June i0, from her home to the Murray River Unlited Church at 2 p.m., a large number of friend;- nnd acquaintanc-

WlLLL-Uls - At. Graham's Road June 9. i940, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams, s. daughter.

. IATIYFIQON -— At the Prince Ed- g v ::ri L- ‘. flovxtal on June l0. e5 from Murmv River and vicinity ‘ , to M" and Mrs. Charles having gathered at the church to.

5 icson, Charlottetown n. daugh- pay their last tribute to the late tcr. Mrs. Munn.

The service was conducted by Mr. GREGORY — At the Prince Bd- Wallace MacKini-lon. H'A-| Presbyq “q, i; w 194d tcrizm student minister of Caledonia.

on June ll. George R. Greg- ..o'.m, i1 daughter.

TWIOZIIIPSON — At. the Prince Ed- ward. IsLand Hospital on June l2. I940. to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson. Dnnsfnffnnze. a son.

assisted by the Rev. Lyman GId-= dings, formerly of Murray RIVPX‘. and now qr New Brunswick. The Rev, Green. of Murray River was unavoidably absent.

The following men were the pall- bearers: Messrs. Alex Dutney James Cantclo, Fred NlacLcan, Frank Hor- ton, J, Augustus Keenan and John

F~ll.\\l'— At the xivaie Patients aunders

p-v . ‘Formats General Hospit- SM“ Mun“ have‘ to maum the“.

n., Jr e 4, ‘.040, 6o Dr and Mrs m“ ha. husband, two sons’ Robertt

.1 H. Sins-v, nei- Kahleen SImm-is, A and Earl’ o, Mun“ Rive,’ a

l d~"“~“~’2‘~“'- daughter, Mrs. Lemmle Mani-lean 0!

—~~ -~ .LIttIe Sands, and two brotheT-a. Al- ‘HRR Ian MacLcan. of Greek River, P.E.I..

and Jack MacLean, Pictou Island, N5, Interment was made in M111‘-

ray River cemetery. JONES - BCANNELL WEDDING

STEHNRT- MCIAREY — At the B1pil5tPP‘.'.lCl".1"0. Charlottetown on June 1'2. 1040. Warren Brehaut. Stewart. and Thelma Jean Me- Larrn, bout of Cfharlottetown.

nlCfftlY - HINT-WELL -- At. the Finis‘ Pwrsrnrvc. Charlottetown, on Juni- 12. 1.040. Lorne Peter Mc- Kay. of Bancor. P. E. T. and Isn- prlrMarle Dlrigwell, of Marie, P.

Boston. June 8-—At the Bea/chi Bluff home of her parents. MI- 811d Mrs. Philip N. Jones, Nflss Helen‘ Le Bosquet. Jones became the briciel yesterday afternoon M. 4 o'clock of Mr. J. Boannell, son of Dr. and lvfzu. David D. Scannelil of‘ Jamaica Plain. The Rev. James F.

R0 . - I . _ A? m r w’ R n, e hm’ n Kelly officiated and a. reception

in" bride's nwrcnfls, Ft. Avartts, on

1 m‘ tony m- »; Rr\\'_ H. [y] ICIIOWQQ - “any”, PQQ, R0“. ‘u’, The bride wore s gown of white ( Rim g net with long tulle veilo and car-

Cira r‘. octets

ried a bouquet. of white dogwood and lilacs. Her maid of honor, lvLlss Eleanor P. Jones, of Beadh Bluff, were a gown of KFfit-‘n ($001430 5W1“- and carrzerl wli c doflnflld. T119 SIX bridr-smaltb also oarzicd i108" their gowns of figured white musizn trimmed Wl-Lh green ribbon. All the attendants wore flowers In their hair. The brides- mazds were Miss Amy Lang o! Boston. Miss Geraldine Field and Mrs. Crcrdmi Myers of Brockline, Mrs. Edward ivlctcalf of Maggie}; , Lites/d, Miss Edith Wyman. of c - on?‘ dgllllntl: ‘Tlililligi-Inglrlplpcraic as! Y Bium- 5nd Mrs- Nelson Hastings or , .. ,

. j Boston. Ifiivloitfmnlggn-depurted this llfe on! David D‘ smnnem Jr“ w"! brst man for his brother. and the ushers were Ml‘. Rnhcrt H. Brad- ley, Jr. 0t South oranse. N- J-. M1’- Fmld C fmon-ard. of Boston, Mr. William F‘. Hickey, Jr., of Win- chcster.‘ Mr. Charles F. Brown of i

"EATS." WIMDOYIILT) -_ A‘ f‘. a I c do n i a. .I'1'2t‘ ‘i? l."1‘i . NIIICDMI- '.‘ at '1 .70 n. m.

In Memoriam

Tlicrc is a house not made by ham’! lh-ynml it's golden door

Awaits flu- mic Who's now away. Not lost-just gone before. l

Inserted by ller Family. 1r520-6-l3-Ii.

Marbichmd Nrck. Mr. Richard B. Johnson. of sivnmpsoott. Mr. Nel- son Hastings oi Boston, and Mr. Gordon Nfvcrs of B-ofitlluc.

Five of tho ushers wcrc oIa=s-‘ mates of the groom in Harvard Mcdccal school and the others were law students.

'T'he b:1rlc's mother wore s gown of bezco crept- xvith a small Ital. of ‘matching linkers and a cotfage 0f ilnlXfd l.cv.'crs. The bridcgroomls

In Memoriam

In lnvlnz mrmory of our dmr Mother. Mrs. William H. Gordnmi Brutlcni-II, who passcrl away rm Juno l3, I920.

Sum-test mnmnrlcs. oh! so dear, molicr w . n cor. ace of varied Linger with u; through the scam. flowers her ROW" 01' B41“! Since vnll loft this realm of time. crepe and tvliitc flat. ‘ To dwell In n. fairer, brighter cllmc. The Dfitig W215 graduatcd from

nndi

tthe wind-or Sc-hccl in i934 Insvflrd by "I6 FlmnY- frcm Vnsiar Call" in 1038. She‘ L-SIB-G-lfl-ll, ls n ITIPITIIIPI’ of tli ‘nior League- cgrocim “rs graduated

\-I'l'l-l-l'e;o.n'z;n'r-e-i'u'e"n‘n-uln'i"l 11 Cain-g‘. in 1935 and

:' L z, will bnngraduzfcrl frcm the He; If M n vard Medical School tirs mont .' 0C 80R His clubs ln"'lltir= the Speakers’. S: N. D’ E Lance-t and the Boyuston Medical I B0 I t :: UNDsiRglalégk {heir return grim anwrdltltiigg‘ e ti Vlr. and Mrs. annc w e :: EM A d ab IEICLTHW rn west Cedar strect after Cl I ll t iv an s ptember l. :5 ltiziltb l-Vilfsnhlre afirhe grcrm l= a nephew of Reu- a- ben Mqcdnnairl. editor of the Pat- ‘, PM"? "9 riot, CharIottet-ctwm. and of Mrs. L. Ih-c-"u-M-ri-s-nww 3- Diwm- G°°""°‘m')

‘gram and 1,4‘ the municipal tax-

iTo Stay Out

. Britain were about to consummate

tank tiitd turned the side 0f the 4,716-ton ship.

Ontario In Danger 0f An Invasion?‘

ST. THOMAS, Ont, June 12- (CPJ-Pre-mier Mxtchell Hepburn ‘cf Ontario declared last night the l0 Oittario Provincmi Pcllce have r2- cczvcd mformaticn Nazi and k‘a:=clst sianpatiiizcrs in tihe United States are organized and waiting only for orders “fiom across the Atlantic" to attack Ontario.

j E and its Allies "by gll Govcrtimental bodies throughout Cariatla." The Domin- ion Government Wlil be requested to rrward the latter resolution to iii» British Government.

The conference will petition the Government. '0 enact such Iegts- lfltlon as "", enable it tc permit contlnuatic-i .1 the housing pro-

m 6' o I7

atIOn 0f 0m per ccril, protection l3 all public. nerties throughout the Dominion,’ and to effect a gradual demobiliz- ation aficr the war so that the burden of unemrvoyrrient may be taken care of.

Dominion and Provincial Gov- ernments will be petitioned lower the 0i(i-\""-')(‘ll$i0ll two limit to 65. Increase \ ~h pensions to $25 monthly, and i.l'>iv the pensioner an annual income of $20’) in addi- tlorl to his pension.

Turks Decide

to provide llillllv pro-

Tralncd and Equipped

lVlSr. Hep-burn, recuperating from illness at his home here. said he considered the matiter so urgent. he disregarded physicians’ orders and issued a. statement to the press from his bedside. He declared the totalitarian sympatlrzers in the United St/atzs were Iflfill-l/lflilléd and equipped with arms for quick action.

Otperattcra of the criminal inves- tigation department of the Pro- vincial Police had definite informa- tion, he said. "I hope the able-

For Present

ANKARA. June 12 —-<APi -Ths Turkish govemmerit decided to- night to stay out of the war at

ilmsiem- bl" m“ "(M11519 l" 4e‘ bodied men of Ontario will brcrme ens ve prepara ons. h -_ f , This was the decision of the as mppre ens ve o this danger M

I am and they will twt quickly. I appeal to them to act for the pro- teotkm of their homes and their factories, of their wives and child- ren.

cabinet, official sources said. There was no formal statement, however.

'I‘ho only communique said the "cabinet met. under President Inonu and dlscused the situation."

Turkey is especially intcrestetl in the Russian attitude and certain- ly will not enter the conflict. de- spite her mutual asslstance agree- a realist," said Premier Hepburn. ment with the Allies, until she is "1 wimp mu pqypje or 911mm, u, assured she will not have a hostile beootmp realism wiim me and n, Rwls It her bwk- the danger of the situation. On-

Todsvs decision. moreover. was tarlo is 1n a vulnerable position, based on the feeling that there for It projects iii-m one oi the most is no reason for Turkey to abandon thickly-populated sectons or the her non-belllserenlzviwvt. United States. where undoubtedly

It. was emphasized that this did there are hundreds of thousands of not mean Turkey was retreating Nazi and Fascist sy-mpstbtzers. I from her ledge to go to the aid fear that by the time the Dominion of the Alles In event of aggres- Government got ready to not me sion_ leading to full war In the damage would be done," Mediterranean arch. -

Quarters close to the govern- ment sald the British and French were not bringing pressure upon Turkey to enter the war.

Turkey. with 600.000 men under arms, 1s believed awaiting some 5n- dication from Soviet Russia as to her attitude before reaching a dc- cision one way or the other.

Her mutual assistance pact spgg- iflcally excuses her from any ob- ligation to fight Russia.

see the Danger "I mm not an alarmist, but. I sm

Many are Training

"Our C. I. D. operatives have furnished u: ivith definiti- informs. tion that. many of these Nrzls and Fascist. si-mipnthimr: are trrnnzng. that. they’ are ivcli organized and in s”m-o instances they are well arm- ed." the Premier said.

"They are only waiting for or- ders from euros the Atlsnt/ic to act: to sweep In upon vs and ln/y waste to our beautiful land.

"I have no confidence in Dcminlon Government. Judged by zt-s past record. I have no eon-fi- derice In the Dominion Govem- ment of being of help to us In e- vent of siloh an Invasion of our fair province. I fear than. by the time the Dominion Government gct ready to not, the damage would be done."

the

Reports Girculated Britain, Mexico Settle Gil liispute

MEXICO CITY, June 12.—-(AP) —Unconflnned reports were circu- lated in ovcrnment and banking circles to ay that Mnviro and Grcat.

OTTAWA. June 12- (CPL-warn- Ins given by Premier Hepburn ves- terrlav of a possible invasion of On- Iarlo by NRZls an»! their symm- thizcrs Ir the United states was branded lode" bv Jmtlce ‘flnisler Lnntfitlc In the House of Com- mcns its "‘a sample or the kind of co-oocratlon we are receiving In certain quarters.”

Conservative Loader Hanson read an crtrcct ‘rum a newspaper re- nort HIIPHYV] Mr. Hepburn as F1"- Inn vq-n- lv(\"fl frmnd "V; lvwarhvfn n"fl"l? Canada from "fin 1mm’: =t~l».- vvi"s"""""‘ fhev received the word from HIPer.

1.. .. “u... gfnfnnrusnf mo“ Ho, t‘ f1. "W". nctlntt ffinlster of Kfnflhvfinl nan”, MM “no. var-non. mm. who», n". Dv-nmlev- ,4 fi-vfr-v-‘n

_ . qnwnqrv- 9-. i... lnllrvvvjprv w-tv "u- l3§S2mif.’{l"lI'.".i..f‘°l‘.i make gcncrous In cmnlflcnilon of "*" “'"“"" '0'" "‘“““ ‘l " “""“" the Royal Dutch shell Iioldlnlzs and i" "WT"; "10 10701 6151005 0' H’

- , "s"... impel" .:i.::.i:".".'..i."'" " w..- that w W-

British consul-general Rcashow- """""‘ '1" 0"‘! Cfimfldfllff‘ ever, declares he knew nothing of In Mt‘. "Pnhllfll such ne o Ia one. ""‘ "_ ' '“

(Oil cgrcics In New Yorik said that CANADIAN ZINC they regarded efforts on the part "1"" of Mexico to reach an agreement

a scttlcpicnt of the oil I79llll'(l\‘l"l‘Sy growing out of the expropriation of foreign properties In 193R.

A iicsponsible flnaitclal official of the government declared the Brit- ish negotiations were sccrct but that a formula was soutrlit ivhlch would result in re-cstnbllsliincnt of diplomatic relations ivith Britain. on the basis of British rcc0211|l1011 of the justice m‘ thc cxnroprlatlon and a pledge that Britain would make no offlc al demand "100 U19 properties be returned.

It was also understood the 01'0-

“|,|.v..

with Britain. and suptfv nil in the ““'"""‘" m‘ r" m“ ' Allies. was extremely likely. since " "~—'----~ c’ "If: _~‘~"~_-"‘~‘~ from Italy now blnckaded, has been one P~""‘ s" "T "“ " ‘ ‘ "' be 11.n-

of Mexico's chief oil ciletomers). dertslren by e pin-at bare.

ADIIANGING

(Continued from, 01ml)?

of Helms. French aviation was heavily en- gaged over the battle area during the day. some units returning five time: to the attack. The region between the A1506 and Muse rivers was reported quiet- From lower Seineto the Ar-

‘ZOIIIIE forest the battle raged. As

he guns roared along the whole irregular front, word came up from the south that the Italians. Will so Ol‘ 1o divisions (perhaps 900-000 or 1.000.000 men) mobilized had blow-n up a bridge an; Vlntlmllle on the French border in the AIPI- A; the German army advanced. trying m complete a vast 01111208 movement around Paris. the mili- tary governor ordered all emplwees of the public services in the Seine- et-Olse and. Seine-et-Mame de- partments to remain at their posts. These are areas immediately west and east of Paris.

The prefeotureof the Seine de- partment, which includes Paris, re- qulsltioned all bakeries, pharma- cies and. groceries.

Were Turned Back

When the armies of Von Kluck and Von Bulow reached the Marne in the autumn of 1914. the French turned them back with a. swift flanking attack.

Now, in the VIc-sur-Alsne. about midway between Solssons and Complegne, the Germans crossed to the south bank of the river and from a high plateau opened another offensive to bring them closer to Senlls, already in their hands, and the road to Paris down the Olse valley.

South of the Marne, along the

line between Meaux and Chateau- Thierry, the French ordered a withdrawal. Meaux isonly 26 miles east of Paris. But the war ministry said the withdrawals, both here in the east and to the northeast, were counter- balanced In the west along the winding Seine valley.

The Germans crcsscd the Seine near Vernon yesterday, b0i-\\’C~L‘l‘l the old town and the ruins of the fortress Richard the Llonhcarted built to defend the valley In the 12th century, but the French wip- ed them out in fierce fighting.

Gains Small

In the area of Louviers. farther down the River toward Roucn. the Germans were lfylflg to cross the river undcr cover cf a smoke screen, and here, too, the fighting was \'I- olent.

But In spite of the fierce at- tacks. the gains were small, a mil- itary spokesman said in thc first conference at Tours, French pro- visional capital. He emphasized no decisive victory had yet been gain d.

W E1 Relms holding as in 1914-18, iii-e war ministry said the German advance between the lxusicqed city and Compiegne had failed to pierce the general defence system. Gen- eral Wcygandfls plan of defence ap- parently was itiflictin". trcincrzidsus losses on the Germans in men and tanks.

Into tho fight. said, the German

the war ministry had thrown cven

training tanks brought. hastily up from Germany. ‘ Chateau - Tlilerryt, where the Prmch have dug in to SIPWI the German rush. marks tho frii-ijigg: hoint. reached by Ihc GSITIITIII‘? in

the big spring offctisivc of 1915, .i____________

ENEMY FEELS

(Contlupcd from page ll

NOPWQQIan port of Trondheim.

2. Mliftary objectives were bomb- ed at. the Italian cities of ‘hirin. the country's seat of famous for manufacture of mc-tcr- car and Illrplflllt.‘ engines, and Genoa, chief part and important “P3750110 building and industrial centre. One British plane was re- ported missing in these attacks.