‘is

>1,

0.1a.

y...“ will “cause a lama‘..- ox ‘fir-Quill; or lose of clean. 2t usually hwmhes are caused by so fonu oi cmetipaticn. ‘they will midst haul ths guse is remo _ ”

Inc's “Ffllil Si" r-llblblfld Ilililflll u, gvoid headaches. and ‘any other M]...- and minor Ilia. by heaping than linux13!" without using drastic purp- ilves. _

Ad shofchofwrrufessltffapgis; "o; wafer morning nilbt." makes s

1 ut-mting. nf drink that » Liffuhm to keebutlllilaody normal.

And when you're normal. you're well. Du‘: take haish mineral salts. Eno is do; it acts gently and eflectlvely. and {arms no habit. Handy-else. 50 emu, Household else. cents. ‘Phone the mggist now.

Utiliiip u...» Church

FRIDAY. JUNE ll

mo 1g M,-Cll0li‘ practice. w) p m-Three One-Act Plays - - Y. P. Presbytery Union —!learts Hall. -

1N MEMORIAM poem-r n. nuns!

5mm H. Hearts, who for more jmm 5g years of uninterrupted ser- m, was connected with the Gil- christ Company, Boston, Mass" d“ June 7th. Ho was M you-s old. Mr. Heart-z held many import- my, pQiliilifinS in the stow. including my... o; supplies superintendent m4 head of the store's welfare de- erlt. He was retiregtorgtpelnb-

hrce yfl-N IW- - I iigdtiidr. Hearts in recognition of m 50 _\'ea.i‘S' service with the store. m; given b0 301d 1719908 by 03°91‘! 9g (he store and fill! NW 891d 091'- Hittite-i

m. Hearts "fury with the stone he was given

‘ ggeepiidfi and ten when he was

pumped e. purse of gold by Felix

vmnberg, president or Gilchrist

ilY.

carts was born in Char- ‘jmtcwm. He leaves a daughter. "n1, nstelle Iiiickey of 132 Clement "mug. west Roxbury, and two

grandchildren, Lwlle C. I-Ieartz of mngor, Mo. and

g; Qprifigfloid. mmeral took place from the Methodist Church on Pork

sheet. Wei?’ r-

_C.N.R. Protective B o a rd Meeting

MONCTON, June iii-W. H. orsmptoxi, Ottawa, was rid-elected general chairman of the Joint pro- tective board, maintenance‘ of way unployoes C. N. B. eastern lines, at the triennial convention of that organization here. The election of officers took place this afternoon. all retiring officers being re-electeci. They mo: vice-chairman. P. John-

3 lion, Sydney; secretary-treasurer,

P. H. C0995- Ottawa; assistant- chalrmeu, E. J. Hopllfdft, Toronto, M. s. lea, Vernon River, P. E. 1.. and A. lrmme. Montreal. Two ad- ditional assistant-chairmen were also appointed, J. E. Roy. Water- ville. P. Q. and W. Clark, Lindsay, Ontario. Members oi the executive elected were CJTutching, Huber- ville, Que... J. E. Roy, Weterviile, Que. and J. A. Bell, Valleyileld, Que.

met? _

BIRTHS

__._....__..__::: § .__.____ IICWES-At the Prince Edward 1s- land Hospital on June 13. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howes, City. a daughter.

HAYNES-At the Prince Edward Island ffospltal on June 13, i935, to Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Haynes, City, s son.

BOWMAN~At North Wlltshire. June 1.1m to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman. A daughter,

IfsoLEAN~Ai Peter's Road 0h

"Iv a151, mac. to Mr. and Mrs. n. '

Willszd ‘Mhfillehri, e son.

TIOMPSON-nflt Union Road, Kills-i County. on June '1. 1930. to

Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, s. ('1'.

dlllgili

MACDONALD-At the Charlotte- tovm Hospital, June 13,- i030. to Mr- and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald, Charlciirt h, g daughtgf,

hellfire mosoevif s . assrnntzh Juno 13th. i935. Etta. Pethick, wifr:

°i iii!’ llvv. Arch Deacon Sampson. llmoral snturday.

glCLEAN-At South West, Lot 16. lime 11. i905, Alexander R. Mc- esn. age ‘H. Funeral Sunday at 73° from his late residence to the Ctlitfsl Lot l0 United Church

Ischsoo-At North Milton, June g. 19:15. Angus n. Macbeod. aged “funeral from the residence of

i“ “mm Miliflfl. Sunday. June u service starting at l p. m. 1n- iment Hurtsvilia cemetery.

IWPER-oh Thursday, June 1a.

‘m- George w. Hooper. seed s4.

"=1 isiivinz his 1m residence at. 0,6“ on Saturday, June 10th at 2 ‘m, for 8t. John's Church for m W- Inierment Milton comet.

“Whine-At. his residence at 411w on June is, 103s, Dozmld Pbeii. and ea years. The mo this min t 10th:: "A "m! church. Ida's 8'0 us.

‘T731611’? . Exsufnsrloll o

"m" "i" "grin ohms

u. .1. usaos

'.,. 1 o».

“lies

.pyyouuouu@nh.

Ills eel is ream a u... u?» f... .3$..'1'.'....."‘.'.' I IOIlI-IIQIIO bl IIIIOICMI 1'1 hm‘. s wars m y we». u ' aiv w. a. ‘G will preach in the Christian urch, Brsdal-

bane 0n Iunday at 7.80 p. m. 14-1010

GRAND nszsslt, Juns 25-20, Market Building m aid of Charlotte- town Hospital Maintenance.

L-mc-s-n-zl

LII-s. LEIGH‘! AUCTION SAL! continues at. ten o'clock today, Pn- day, Juno 14th. Chins, glass and siiveawa-re. bric-u-brac and large furniture pieces. L-‘fill

WEEK 0F JUNE 15-89, Charlotte- town Hospital GRAND BAZAAR. Ms% Building. Is-IIIO-G-id-fll

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday e. vagrant was- sentencad tothres daysinJe-tLThs defendant in an illegal possession of liquor also was remanded until theliiih. cnadiwmcaivtesohortne war income tax act case was further adjourned by arrangement for a. week. ‘ FUNERAL SERVICE-The fun- cslf of the late William-n Dufly took place from his late residence, Bun- burt’. yesterday morning at 8.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica thence tothe Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pell bearers were Percy Hamm, Wil- 11am Welsh, Frank Driscoll. Iornc Boswell, Georgie H. Reddin, Joseph Doyle. Service at the church was conducted by Rev. Louis Dougan, and at the gmvc by Rev. Frederick

OXFORD GROUP TEAM HEARD-An interested assembly which filled all available seats in the dining room of the Canadian National Hotel heard members of an Oxford Group team last even- ing for the first time. The meeting was preliminary to e Maritime Provinces house party which is to be held on Thursday next at the Admiral Beatty Hotel in St. John. N. B. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Charles H. Hslnes, Phila- ‘delphia, who presided, and about a dozen others from various points in the Maritimes. Each member of the team gave testimony as to the power of Christianity to change lives, citing personal experience as yrell as giving pointed illustrations from the lives of others. The work of the Groups was regarded as a Christian revolution. which was held to be the only sltemative to a. revolution of a less desirable kind. ‘Firework of the Groups in Canada had entered into e. new phase this year. For the last two years British teams had toured Canada. This Spring no teams had arrived, but Canadian teams had gone energetically to work. The proposed house part1‘ in St. John next week was for the purpose of providing training,

PE RQONALS

Mr. 1". Blackney, Toronto, of the board oi Railway Commissioners arrived in Charlottetown inst night.

A \

Major R. L. Wheeler, of ‘the Fruit Branch is in the Province on business. He is staying at the Can- adian National.

Mr. George J. Jackson. of the Olvil Service Commission, Ottawa is staying at the Canadian National Hotel. -

Mr. R. J‘. Rankin. managing ed- itor of the Halifax Herald, ac- companied by Erio Dennis of the Herald staff, arrived in the city yesterday by the Hochelaga.

W. I. Bowman. son of Mr, and Mrs. Aquille Bowman, North Wilt- shlre of the Royal Bank staff sum- mcrslde. has recently been trans- ferred to Halifax.

Mr. Loyola I, Duffy. student at McGiil University. Montreal. re- turned homc last evening to spend the summer vacation, after having success uliy completed his second year in dentist y.

CITY SCHOOLS

(Continued from Page l) Cadet Captain Fred Purscf‘.

The platoon commanders were: West Kent, Cadet Lieutenants Jack MacLcnnan, William Chandler. Clif- iord Townsend, Frank Johnson. and Allan Herding: and Cadet; Scrufiifiiii Douglas Saunders, Thomas Dcllols. Dunn Murray, William Bentley and Hugh Paton. The slgnallcrs section was commanded by Cadet Lieuten- ant Donald MaoKinnon and Cadet Sergeant Drummond Cobb, and the stretcher bearers section by Cadet Lieutenant Cordon Hyde and Cadet. sergeant Charles Gallagher. Com- pany Quarter Master Sergeant Rob- ert Largfl- I _,

Queen Square platoon commauu- era were: Cadet lieutenants Hank i-lenneseey, Leurier Msclilnnon, Al- l“ MocMlllen, Thomas Doyle. Rich- ard f-fowaseit sndmAlllson MacDonald. c t rgesn i Cbfiter Donovan. Jack McCarville, 1x0 Connors. Albert Blanchard and Dave McTsguc. The signallers’ sec- tion was commanded by Cadet Lieu- tenant Aloyslus MacNeill and Caéikct Sergeant Ernest Stanley. andca d1; stretcher bearers section by e Lieutenant Gordon Gallant and ggdgt sergeant Tommy Ncrrlet- Qqmpgny Qrusrter Master Sergeen .

H es. nibnstrucltigrs: West Kent, Den Bell: Quggn gquare. E. J. H. Merrill?-

_______€______ REIT STORES OPEN

~ - s lal Wire) (o. r. s‘ Gvsrgaffeimiffmgm m.

tgil store owners who flauuted the

, . .. d kept their hmmm “big. byvigdngslday received‘ court summons today- ,_=,

Too Late To Classify Q-IYSEI) T0

Albert Wilson, .

children. Ami! to 022F410"- I.

Don ’t Tak Chances " with your Hair

A Permanent Were in which nothing but ‘provmvlmothodl

are used iii! III"- ators who really know their

>1 . ‘. lifflbrleior, Biddiscornbe, res-moment Wave Specialists. ALL STEAM WAVES

“A s manent to suit every"

type of hnlr st apricot-unit

every purse." PHONE i829

Burgomastefs Version Of Catastrophe

(By the Burgomaster of Reins- d

orf) (Copyright 1935 By The Asso- - elated Press) (A. P, By Guardian's Special Wire) '

REINSDORF, Germany, June 13--'l'his village lay almost in ruins tonight. the victim of the greatest catastrophe in central Gennenys history.

An explosion in the great Westfulian Anholt Munitions Works suddenly spread death and disaster to an extent I cannot yet estimate. .

RAININ G DEBRI!

afternoon was unusual- ly beautiful and sunny so I was

. very surprised when I heard

what I thought was thunder about 8 p.m. Within a few

fnutes the skies secured to be mining blackened debris all around me.

As I was wondering whuthad happened. I saw some orken 0n bicycles who told me s. ter- rific blast had destroyed the factory. killing and ruaiming hundreds, and fire was break- ing out.

It looked serious than. but that was only part of what was to happen in a. few minutes.

I heard a. succesiion bio‘!!! close at hand.

I saw everything from m! home and immediately left. to give what help I could. ll- thnugh units of the Reinha- wehr (German nflfll’) 170m u" Jueterborg garrison were al- most immediately at hand.

SOLDIERS TAKE OVER.

The soldiers came in bil trucks and on horses and im- medistely started to rope o" the stricken area. care for the wounded. and on‘?! 011i b01111!- many of which were burn beyond recognition. Some of them were my own friends.

Doctors were coiled from Witienherg and from all neur- by towns.

All the while there were . mblfngs and the eenflagra- tlon grew worse. Clouds of heavy smoke rolled up.

Many secret police entered the town and took thins! un- dcr control with the help 0f the soldiers, the storm troops. the Sehutz Stdflel (picked Bizu-kshirt guards). the Labor Srrvlcc and similar units.

Finally about 8.30 p.m. an LXIIIQSIOII bigger than all the ofhcra rocked the earth and throw charred debris over I- wldc nrca like a volcano. The town was ordered evacuated.

HEART RENDING SCENE!

That time the blast was l0 great that. everybody seemed to be fleeing. There were many scenes that rent my heart- Imthcrs and children crying- and wringing their hands and screaming to be let. into the inferno to try to rescue some loved one.

Many of those Iesvins the city were carryllll Wm! "I'm es much of their belongings as they could esrry despite the danger. The scene III l. true hell of heat. and explosions.

_ l think an estimate of 2.000 killed la too many. but 1.000 would be more accurate.

Smoke pails hung over the city before the evacuation or- der making breathing almost Impomible. So thick was tbs nooks/clouds that it was hard to see the gigantic

l never wsntto l0 thmsh this lllin. .

1 witnessed many scenes of heroism. Among the last to leave the town were the tele- phone operators. They stuck to their poats ss 1m II the" m any need of summoning help, Then they left also.

Iielnsdorf seemed abandoned l0 filffllfl‘ Ill

It is getting so thick Hill smnkc I cannot breathe. Thing! look much worse. I mil} go

a" - i"

. faithfully done. We appreciate your

.. .

fflec Wedding

This United Chilibll It Mount

biride, win was given away by her tether, wore a white sstin

was spent, the "gifts being accom- Danfed by appropriate verses.

On June 7th, Miss Iesrdwus pre- sented by the women's mssitute of lame Valley with a vahwble el- ectric lamp. and the following ad- dress was, reed:

Dear Violet: On this the "Biggest Event" of your life we, your fellow members of the lame Valley Wo- men's institute delight to offer you our smcereet congratulaticms and good wishes.

During the years you have en- deared yourself to us by your many virtues. Always we can depend on you to carry your share of every burden, and we know that whatever you undertake to do will be well and

kindly thoughts and deeds and trust that although You are getting married and making your home at a distance we shell still see you quite frequently at our meetings.

iifarriage is quite a. lottery but we consider that both you and Harold are holders of s. lucky ticket.

Mrs. Geo. B. Ieerd. Elle. Doherty.

Both bride and groom slso rc- oeived many individual gifts from friends st home and abroad.

After the ceremony an enjoyable reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. and a large number of guests were present to extend hearty felicitations

C.D.N.A.Elect' Officers In‘ Win n i p eg

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

WENNIPBX}, June 13-0. Leigh Spencer. of the Calgary Herald, wss“‘;‘ ofthcCs-n- adfim Daily Newspapers’ Associa- tion at the annual meeting here to- day. He succeeds W. J. Butler, of Toronto Mail and lihnpirc.

T. F. Drummie. saint John/Times- Globe, was elected idea-president. William Wallace and Arthur Part- ridge were.‘ reappointed treasurer and seceret‘ ,, respectively.

Members of the Canadian Press sot in at today's session of the C. D. N. A. during a. discussion of dif- ferences in representation made by advertising agencies to the publish- ers regarding a. standardized rate effective Jun. i. next. It was de- cided ic appoint a. committee of publishers and agency members to study the question and report to the next meeting,

Paper Recalls Boon Day In West

(By The Canadian Prose)

REGINA, June i2—Destruction of 01d land-marks has brought to light unusual stories. Renovation of an old building here brought to light an old newspaper which de- scribed boom days of the west when crops harvested s2 bushels to the acre in nearby farm areas.

Recollection of the prairie prev- inces as an Eldorado of wheat was recalled in e special supplement of a Minneapolis edition dated July, 1901i. It told oi the “great oppor- tunities" ln Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba. There were pictures of wheat crops as hizh as man's shoulders and precipitation tables showing ample moisture.

Inter-city notns indicated rivalry between Regina and Moose Jaw with a "city" page displaying a map 0f the surrounding country with Regine discreetly "forgotten." In- cluded in the list. or farmers with bumper i001 crop yields was W. R. Motherweil. Abernethy. with 5Q bushels to the acre. Others were shown with averages running from 40 to 00 bushels.

BABKATDON, June 13. - Chief Justice sir Frederick Haultain was unanimously re-elected Chancellor of the University of Saskatchewan

Newspapers in the ordered to publish no word of the

night of campaigning shore of Nova. Scctfa, Boston Royal Giants have created an impression ghelyeare unbeatable when they want, o

today defeating ‘Halifax Parks, city champions; 5-2 in as classy a game as I-faligonians have

(continued 110m PM! I)

Rigid censorship was imposed on the stricken area immediately af- ter the first blast at I p.m. today. Hours afterward, so strict was the Nazi guard overtheR-eioirs milit- ary secrets, it was still almost im- possible to get accurate infor- motion.

The first explosion, which wreck- ed the main sections of the West- ialim plants, was followed by an- other, still grestor blast at 8.30 p.m. which did still further dam-

ago.

A series of minor explosions fol- lowed and firemen. although they poured veritable rivers of waters upon the inferno of the flames, were fearful the blale would ex- tend to other dynamite and mu- nitions factories here.

Hsstily (regular army), Nani storm troops, picked Blackshirt guards. regular police and labor service units were deployed immediately around the blazing works;

Gas masks were issued to them to enable them to withstand the fumes pouring from the ruins.

The guards had their hands fuii turning back frantic wives and children of workers, who fought to reach the site of the disaster. Heartbreaking scenes were enacted as the soldiers strove to impose some semblance of discipline upon the terrified inhabitants of this village of 7,500.

Secret police immediately begun an investigatfo . It was not be-

lieved, however. that any official

explanation of the explosion would be forthcoming for many days. district were

disaster pending the official news

bureau's statement.

Unknown Number Dead

secret police officials told the Associated Press they could not estimate with any degree oi ac- curacy how many were dead or dying because the raging flames made any accurate surveys im- possible.

(In contrast to unconfirmed and unofficial figures which placed the death toll as high as 1,000. the Propaganda Ministry at Berlin as- serted the toll would be less than

Aillén McfiwaL in, Dorothy mo)

. 150 ‘i M . Mal- ' colm McLeod. fifi-iéyiizriswuu 5° ‘ mendm“ w“ the “I” °r '_ the first blast, which occurred

while the huge explosives and chemical factory-exceeded in size in Germany only by the I-G Fer- ben Dye ‘Trust-was working at full shift, that some workers were thrown out through windows. The wreckage of the village was such as might have been caused

- by an earthquake. Buildings were

shattered to debris. Roofs shaken oif collapsed in front of walls still standing. Windows were broken for miles around.

The fire that followed added to the horror, and some of the bodies brought from the blazing ruins were burned beyond recognition.

A thick, black, heavy pall of smoke hung over the nearly de- serted village this evening, almost obscuring the red fury of the flames and making it difficult for rescue workers to breathe.

The‘ Westfaien plant made ex- plosives. dynamite, chemicals and munitions.

Amendment To Public -Works» BillAdopted

(C. P. By Curdfsnm speck] win)

OTTAWA, June l3-The Senate 580K108 and commerce committee "may 050N611 an amendment to the bill for fair wages and hours of labor in relation to government Public works and contracts. . The amendment specified provis- ion be inserted in government con- tracts that fluctuation or prévgll.

ing rates be subject to adjustment

between the government and con. tractors. It was moved by senate;- J. A. Calder (Cons. Regina) 1mg carried without opposition

Gian ts Defeat Willow Parks

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, June 13.——In a fort- fhc south

IThey earned their sixth victory Willow

witnessed this season. The 0115K? Bostonians have suf-

fered but one reverse since striking this province. Lockport defeated them 2-1.

Shares in the Aloha gold mines.

1n the Fiji Islands, are booming on Australian markets. Shares or- isinelly bought m- m brought of- fers on the Melbourne "P W $3.000. but holders demanded 86.000 per share. Other Fiji shares have sold at extremely high prices.

Exchange

today.

Isglon at so. Pcpfs Cathedral Commander Held

W. Inn.

"531: also .

a‘

Legion Service Lord Byng 0f lllmy

Annsemearssumrequmssesmsetstsssreelou Home landsy asanfngJune 16th.“ rose e.as.,to attend asarvleetobehsldanses-the

"II Ilia loner Thief-testament Governor C. D. Dolloia, The Honorable Pannier W. l. l’. lilaellillan and Ills Worship layer l. Kennedy. ILLI. will attend this service. bran: Mufti. Medals will be worn

--A'ustrs1ian Press Bureau.

oea oi The Oansslan our isle Com-ads and In! Byng of Vfrny.

f0!‘

s. BUGIIII. President Canadian Legion.

mmmonedlisichswehr

Sunnyslds Beauty _ and iihlropcdy Parlor

PHILLIPS BUILDING 109 GRAITON STREET