MAXIMSA U’ A near. MAN

know! his own cele

An infidel denies that he has an immortal soul. sndmrrobsbly he

Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents. llornlu‘ Guardian, Founded lllf.’

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939

Covers Prince Edward. Island Like the Dew

4-

8 PAGES

There ls a doe’ u-ooted sv falsehood. Ill! manifested in others

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

erslon w when it ll In ourselves.

Annual Subscription Dsllwsrotl ‘$.00 By Hull-P. l. I. Idfl

rConada and U. l. ll-M.

CERMAN LINER- 1s BOARDED B Y JAPANESE

ROYAL JOURNEY 1s, BROKEN AT BANFF

lilli llIHVE m vucouvu THIS MURNING

Well Earned Hours 0f Relaxation En- joyed By Their Ma- jesties Over Week- End.

(By A. E. Fulford, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

BANFR Alta., May 28- Headed for the Pacific coast, King George and- Queen Elizabeth left the rugged grandeur of Banff National Park in an auto- bile today while the royal train pulled away from the station without them.

Ideal weather blessed the royal couple during their nearly 40 hours of relaxation in the Valley of the Bow, rimmed by towering moun- tains. They went motoring, took a ride in a buggy drawn by two white horses, stroll- ed informally, posed for pictures and took moving and still pictures them- selves.

Their Majesties elected to leave

Banff by car and the royal entour- (Contlnued on 7. Col l5)

cotuuo

Rm for Notices in this column 8 cents oer word.

"Talkies-Brsdalbane ‘mesday. "Tnikles—Medpeque Wednesday.

Tslklcy-Crspflud Thursday. L-Hfl-vfi-Yl-li.

"Dance at Kozy Korner dance Vernon, Wednesday. M L-l011-5-29-3 .

"Don't fail to see Malpeque Play- ers present "Chintz Cotta ' in New London Hall Monday 29th?

- L-DBS-B-M-Zi.

"Palmer Road Picnic Wednesday. August» 16th. Reserve the date. L-96i-5-27-3l.

---——s

"Borden Line Club loading hogs lambs. calves every Tuesday. Hours ll to 3 L-848--i2-M-2-5-tf.

"Cornwall Y. P. U. present "MB-Hiring Anna". Monday, May 29th. lll Cornwall Hall. pecialtles. Admisnon 25c and 15C.

L-952-5-29-1l. I "Reserve Friday, June ll, for ‘Met-t the Malones" presented by

Bus! Royalty players in Hearts H811. East Royalty. L-IOIB.

"Marslifield-Dunstlffnage Y. P. B. will Present their play - " Petes Sake" in Marshfield i-nui tonight at 8 a. m. Admission 25

L-iooe,

hall. 51st.

a

and l5 cents,

"Cream and egg route starting Wednesday. May 3i, Dundee. Lyn- dale. Valleyficld. Greenfield, Town R086 to Vernon, Hauler Adam Kicker» Blsned out Ekige cream- "Y Co. Vernon. L-986-5-21-Sl.

do. o ‘rr . orth Bedequen and mliensldusi: Ffllllr Peoples Bociel-ies in ustc his‘. 2ft‘; "lift i?“ i Q . . L-roi-s-m-m.

“"11 you want your your? n18!

"Hear nor

"W158i. feed a halsned n téblltilfyttllwllttf-llflnfio

‘dents subject named, and an average of

Eleven students cf 8t. Dun- stank University here will receive their bachelor of arts degrees at the commencement exercises this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Principal

er will be Senator J. A. Mc- ld of Cardigan. P. 13.1.

Those receiving B.A. degrees will 13o Buunelle. Victdriaville, no. (cum e)

James Higgins. Kensingtm

Frederick Hewett, RDXlDlIIY, (mag-ire. cum laude).

Leon Leclem, Granby, P.Q.

Ronald McNeil. Suiiunerside.

Charles McQuaid, Charlottetown (cum laude).

Wilfred Pinesu. North Rustieo.

John Sullivan. Vernon.

Sornerled ‘Rainer,

Mass.

dford. Ivan Walsh. (Jhsrlo tetown. Mr. Sbmerled Trainer of ford will be valedictorlsn In addition to the presentation of the BA. degrees, prizes and medial awards will be presented.

ET- DUNSTAIWS COLLEGE ’ HONOR AND PASS LIST

(The Honor List. contains in or- der of merit the names of stu- who have made 80% in the

Bed-

00%: the Pass List. contains the names of those who have made 50% in the subject named and an average of 60%).

Religion. l

Honors: H. O'Hs.niey. ' .. : W. McGrath. P. F. Mc- Donald. M. Cahili, E. German, F. McAule . L. Poirier. G. McKenns, G. Tia nor, E. Roche, J. Trainer, K. Mooney, C. Coady. F. 0‘Con- nor, P‘. Bremen. R. Tremor. N. Began. R. J. McDonald. J. Strain. J. Mclnnis.

Religion S.

Honors: S. Trainer. L. Iandri- gan. C. McQuaid, F. Howatt.

Passed: J. Higgins. T. Holland. J. Sullivan. Augustine CampbcILJ. McCarthy. H. Wight. J. McGaugh- ey, F. Boudresu. I. Walsh. H.Lan- dry. A. McDonald. R. McNeil. E- Molnnls. W. Pineeu. L. Leclerc. P. Bmunelllefc. Bouchsrd. G. Sulli- van, L. Connolly.

English 1.

Passed: E. German. F. O'Connor. F’. McDonald. l-l. O'Hsnley, J.Mc- Innis. E. Roche. L. Poirier. W. Mc- Gratl-i. K. Mooney. N. Regan, J. Tminor. C. Coady. M. Cahlll; F. McAulav. R. McDonald. G. ‘Pi-ain- or. B. Trainer. J. strain. G. Mc- Kenna.

English 3.

Ifonofs- I". Hewett.

Passed L. iandrlgan. C. Mc- Quaid. J. MoGeughey. '1‘. Holland. Augustine (mmrbell. J. HigginsR. McNeil, J. Sullvnn. S. 'l‘rn‘hor. J. McCarthy. W. Pinenu. H. Landry.

Al. MacDonald. I. Walsh, L. Con- I

holly. E. Mdlzinis. History 1.

Passed: u. o-isaniey. M. ooh-lil- ll‘. McAulay. N. loin. 0. Memen- na, R. ‘hainor.

Royal Program For Monday

(By The Canadian Pres!)

After a quiet weekend in the 1mm; , the King and

reach the Pacific Coast to- wns eras“ .22: l‘; to Steamship Frizz;

Canadian mu pg; Marguerite for the victor-is. rouowine 1| 11° W" D0018"!

3:00 p. u. A. n. r-srrivai. we e {tome mains.

d: P. .—Oii)y hall reception

e: . lL-Prccenon iihtmllh u c Dimhsr where

It! . M» mop

l

St. Dunstan’s Commencement This Afternoon

Bachelor Of Trt Degrees To Be Presented To Eleven Graduates. Hon. Senator LA. McDonald Sp_e_c_i_al Speaker

sve-

lllstory t.

Honors; L. Iandrigan. J. Mc- Geughey.

Passed: J. Higgins. R. McNeil. I. Walsh. J. McCarthy. H. Landry. Augustine Campbell. L. Connolly. '1‘. Holland. E. Mclnnls. H. White. A. McDonald, l". Bmidreau, S. ‘Pminor.

Latin l.

Honors: H. 0'Hs.nley, l“. Mac- Aulsy. W. MoGrath, M. Cahill.

Passed: G. McKenna. N. Regan, R. 'l‘minor.

Latin t.

Passed: G. Sullivan. G. drainer. E. Roche. F‘. O‘C0i'mor, P. F‘. Mac- Donald, L. Poirier, K. Mooney, J. Tralnor. R. . MacDonald. C. Ccady. J. MoInnis, E. German.

Greek 1.

Honors: H. OT-Isnley, F. Mc-

Alllly.

Passed: N. Regan. R. Trainer. G. Mcggnja. s]

‘onPIse7.Cole)

France Will llefend ller Liberty Says ilaladier

(Odniilri

PARIS, May 28-(AP)-—Premier Daladier and United States - sador William Bullitt today ex es- sed hope for peace but cau ned than it may 88am become necessary to take up arms.

They spoke at the dedication of the monument of columns at, the new Ameitcah Legion cemetery at Neullly, a suburb of Paris.

“Let u.- not forget that there are times when men must take

t if arms also defend it." Bullitt said.

Dalsdier speaking for France. asserted that "any mtempo at. heg- emon or domination would find her etermlned to defend her lib- erty and the Lberty of the world."

France's Premier traced a sombre comparison between the Great War days when soldiers came to France “lo build a world where peace and justice would finally reign.’ and he present day when "the brute force they wanted to crush is more menacing than ever.’

"rui- 0 years she (France) has consecrated all her efforts to oefloe amon men." he said. "She has ac- cepted the gel-steel sacrifices. She has never uttered a word. she has never rformed an act which was awo oranactofmenaceorof op lesion. She can await with ser- en ty the judgment of history.

“But. like ai free nations she could not allow to be endangered that which seems to her to be more precius than life itself. She is the country of, human dignity but she glslasls the country of wurase and

e m.

"Phat is why an attempt at heg- or, domins ion would find etcrmined to defend her Lb- erty and the liberty of the world. She also would be stronalynvnitd and rgsolute in face oi’ .

Fire Believed Of _ _ Incendiary Origin

LASGOW». N. B. of lncc

0.11% at thrill amateur mug tournament and had not been used sin“ RI"!-

Two Potato Bag

Sim To IIISIMIOII‘ "Y" midrib}?

_ coupon. Force production ahead

ESAFE AFTER

HARRUWING EXPERIENCE

Captain And Three Of Crew C l i n g To Wreckage U n t i l Washed A s h o r e. Four Still Missing.

(By The Canadian Prell) GEORGETOWN. British Gulnnl. y Z8—The captain and three

members of the crew of the steam- ship France were washed ashore near the mouth of the Essequebo river Saturday after clinging to a wooden ‘box since the little coastal vessel sank Tuesday night.

First word of the ship's loss came Friday when a seeman was washed up on the beach. It was at first believed he was the only survivor, but rescue of James Plumpton, R..N.R., and the other three raised hopes the m. 1118-1111118 four seamen would be found alive.

The France was on her way from Trinidad to Georgetown when she went. down. about 30 miles - from her destination. Cause o: the sinking was not. definitely de- termined here.

Captain Plumpton. British sea adventurer who once sought the lesendary Qocos Island treasure and the sunken gold that tram. tion says lies in Spanish gallecns at the bottom of 'I‘.i'inldsd’s on‘- imaramas Bayasald the ship sank swiftly ‘riiesday. Struck by twp huge waves. it suddenly developed a list to port and heeled over.

There was no time to launch a materiel he and the other three

Eme only to gm.” s box

it floated by. m ”

Still missing tonight wererrnnlr Cooper. British-horn engineer and part owner of the France; second engineer Keith Chapman of Bar. bados: Arthur Prentice of Cari-is. 9°" 911d Ah YMIS. Chinese ciler.

Those safe with Plumpton we" Stephen Williams. Albert and George Simmons and Noah Gar- raway, seamen,

Clipper-i ilompleics Second Run

LISBON. Portugal, May 28--(AP) -'I'l1e Atlantic Clipper Bllflhtfid on the Tagu; River here at 7.30 P. M. GMT. )3.30 . . today’ completin the over-water hops of the secon of Pan American Air- ways’ regular air service flighm be- tween New York and Europe.

. The Clipper. sister to the Yankee Cl-Tpsr which ended the first round ‘trip in New York yesterday. flew ‘her: from Horta. the Azores. in .1-2 hours.

The plane left New York Saturday afternoon.

iEstimate Output lilow Nearing

‘1,ooo Monthly

May 28—Roys.l Air is six months the program laid down and "in sortie responsible quar- ter's (it is hgmriialtgd that the eirt- u a‘ now approach- lhg 1.000 monthly.” the aviation correspondent of the Sunday Times (Ind ndent) said today. U these conditions." he u- serted, once the various projects for expansion are realised in the United Kingdom and the Domin- ions. it would be possible to Fem. an annual wartime - ion of 85.000 and 40.000 planes re- quired to renew the first-line air fleet every five or six weeks. "An examination of some fac- "torles which have been built dur-

Q W," “l0 OUTNQOXKACJ. ire declared tlhe manor-sun

g. cane fighters, with a. of 880

es an hour. are n the fastest pursuit plans the oemmsrinem-Boitfhe len are r-

p as

faster a of sec miles an hour. he ed

Rescue Efforts 0f Miners Arc . Successful

SHENAZNDOAH. Pa. 28—A 0116-10411! nine was driven through a wall of rock and coal today into the subterranean chem‘ where

Gslligsri. 38-year-old miner had huddled in darkness since a rockslide trapped him at 10 a. m. Friday

“How are you?" rescuers shout- ed as they moved the pipe through the few feet remaining to reach the entdmbed man.

"O. ., how are you?" he yelled

Stimulants immediately were forced through the pipe to the hole in u/hieh Galligan took re- fuge when tons of rock locked him in.

The rescuers worked in relays in a. space only four feet square. Be- fore the pipe was shoved through. the rescuers heard repeated tsp- P111185 and at one time heard a v0 ce,

WANTTIIIRE lllAN IJANZIG AND TUNISIA

Sweeping Territorial Revision Sought By Italy And Germany.

ROME, May 28 -(A.P)-What

I and Germany, united and r for action, really went is s swefizing world-voids territorial rev on to plaice them on a basis of economic ty wit wealthier

s. Vlrglnio Gayde. authorit-

power ative Fascist editor, asserted today in an interview. ere can be no hone of peace 1m l they get it he said. Gayda, generally regarded as a esmen for Premier Mussolini and for that reason one of the most widely quoted writers in the world. said Italy and Germany would not be satisfied merely by winning relatively minor claims Bglflll as those of Tunisia and Dan- z

g.

Gayda did not say whether the axis partners would make a. formal demand for such revision or how soon they would act to get their demands or in what, manner they would go about it.

He said, however, that the sign- ing of the Italian-Gannon milit- ary alliance in Berlin last. week placed the issue squarely up to Britain and France.

This earth. _he asserted. has enough for all the peoplm who live on it and the British and French empires are bulging with “superfluous lands, some of them unpopulated and abandoned." Italy and Germany, Gayda said. have not enough s ace to live on; division of territores is the only solution of the problem: there need be no war to solve it but there can be no peace until it is solved.

Injuries Prove‘Fatal To Clarence Man

MIDDLETON. N. 8.. May 28- Injuries suffered ‘as he was kick- ed in the head by a horse on Fri- day proved fatal today to Ken- ncth Elliott. 10. 0f Clarence; N. S. Young Elliott was working on the form of his grandfather at Clarence when a horse which he

was leading suddenly rearerd, its gfliat hooves striking him in the ea .

Safeguarding 0f llomc Markets ls Requested

SYDNEY. N. 8., May 28—A “satlsfsotdiry full program" was asked of the Federal Government in s resolution sdopted at the cor- poration's Nova scotis convention.

The resolution declared the re- quested , ,_ should "saf - guard market for Can- adian to lde greater benefits to

coiriniii or llNlNfi or iuissii

Chamberlain Reported Looking Forward To World Conference.

T-ONDON. May lit-Neville Chamberlain today started his third year as Prime Minister with confidence that by the end of the week he will have lined up Soviet; Russia. with her v g resource; with the Anglo-French anti-ag- gression front.

Ivan Maisky. Soviet Ambassador to London. was expected tomor. row from ‘Geneva and belief was expressed in diplomatic circles he would receive instructions from Moscow within 24 hours to accept Great Britainls latest proposals for a. mutual assistance pact among Britain, France and Rus-

a

‘Ilhese circles reported there was no doubt that an agreement would be concluded by the time Par- liament recmweries on June 5 as Mr. Chamberlain mediated last week.

The Prime Minister was report- ed as already locking beyond coin- pletion cf what he terms s. "peace front against aggression“ to s pos- sible world conference in a future attempt to reach a settlement of European problems without war.

Weekend newspapers comment-

ed on the projected agreement with Russia as though it was an accomplished fact. asserting it was the final step needed to success of Mr. Chamberlain's pol- icy of standing up to the axis powers. .Coupling the Prime Minlstm"! efforts with the general easing of tension in Dirope, newspapers which a few months ago were as- sallintl him for his ‘appeasement’ efforts today voiced general ap- proval of his new policy.

The Sunday Idctorlal (Indepen- dent) said:—

“A year ago the Sunday Pic- torial published its article ‘The World is Saying we Are Yellow] Who need publish such an article today? The lion has turned."

Lite Sunday Chronicle (Liberal)

sa :- “It would be Iremely foolish to suggest we are out of danger. . . . While relaxing no vigilance and completely determined that one-sided aqmeasement is passed. let us keep to this new road we are treading."

The Bunday (Independent) said: “The chances of European war are receding” while the Sunday Dis- patch (Independentr observed: “Our diplomacy scores again. First ‘Duitoey. now Russia. Twice Hitler has failed to gum up our play."

The Observer (Conservative) de- clared "s. tripartite treaty of mut- ual sssistance is now assured. With i-t we are given a greater assur- ance of peace than we have ex- pverienced since the Treaty of Ver- sail'es first crumbled."

The Sunday Times (Indepen- dent) said Mr. Chamberlain "has combined a reel for peace with in- surance agslnst war; and today. with our arms proiuction fast multiplying and our cdlplmnscy 1911114511“; a new system of alliances. he stands before Europe prepared to face either alternative"

Revclstokc Greets King And Queen

By ll. E. rvmronn Canadian Press Staff Writer

REVFLSTCKE P lVfav 28- Revelstokeh 3.000 inhabitants and another 5.000 who came from s8 f" may as Washington State cheered the King and Queen W- dgy gs they made Li’) llflOfllclll stop st this mountain town and held their train l0 minutes while they walked in the rain.

The skies were potiring as Their Maiestles blighted from the royll train and the Kim. donning l tan rainboat and e "W" “Wm list walked with the Queen. who

s

carried sn umbrella for 400

asmind the station as cntli sstic crowds cheered them at every step. The Queen wovrviefl: deep WW5"

1 mpg-nu; grey gloves. 2.3 shoes and three-stranded pearls. Her hat. was the some

shade as her suAt which havd deep blue fox cuffs.

111s stay of Their Mejesties in Revelstoite was most. informal. They seemed - ‘- at thecheers or the good-locking wound blah school girls and Boy Scouts who held front nnks among fhe thou- sands at the station.

JOLLY LONG RIDE - no —~ 04l-

TONGIGNG. Indra-Chi incomes but. H. Jolly of misnghat is mak- f China to

cf in: s motor rorn . The lmdland. His main difficulty so alsoweutonreccldu thebedrcsdscfcen- amalgamation. ' .

It said the incident, ship, enroute to Hong Kong

and then withdrew.

Germans sald the action took place at almost the same time as the stopping and boarding of the British liner Ranpura just outside Hong Kong waters.

The British Government pro- Wfiifld against that action and the French protracted when. on the following day. the Hench freighter and passenger vessel Aramis was stooped by a Japanese destroyer and boarded by armed marines.

Germany and Japan are among the signatories of the Anti-Comin- tern Pact and the Ssarland bears Brent Swastlkas painted on both sides, making the nationality clear from a great nce.

The deadlock between Japan on the one side and Great Britain. France and the United States over the international settlement issue mhtinued. Latest reports. however, said the Japanese were indicating they might forego some of their far-mashing demands for control of the administration of Kalangsu, international settlement on an is- land in Amoy Harbor. Discussions

W910 L n... -

Chinese pirates roaming the mouth of the Yangtse River in Junks equipped with machine guns struck close to Shanghai tonight. As the Portuguese steamship Tejo W85 P855108 Wwsuns. a few miles below Shanghai. enroute here, the pirates overhauled and boarded the croft. robbing the passengers a" crew

' z loot was piled overside info the waiting jiniks which escaped without the firing of a. shot.

Rain Welcomed By Forest Firc Fighters

FREDERJCTUN, May 28—P'orest fire fighters. and farmers breath- ed easier tonight as a province-wide rain. starting late Saturday after- noon. continued to pelt down on grileéravsged timberland and dry

e s

rPa rty E-e-mands Ship ’s PapersAnd Then lVit/iclraws

Third or Like Ih-Eidents To Occur.-

German Diplomats Protest Action

SIiANGl-IAL May 28—(AP)-The German Hamburg- America line announced today its liner Sauerland had been stopped and boarded by Japanese and a protest had been made by German diplomatic representatives.

_ the third liners, occurred last Wednesday when the 7,725-ton Sauer- land was over-hauled by a Japanese warship. The steam-

involving European

from Singapore, was almost

within Hong Kong waters when halted. The boarding party demanded to see the ship's papers

lililuli TAKES nrr FUR EURUPE

Daring. Pilot Unre-

parture. (By The Associated Press) OLD BBAKH!

so . day in s. filo-poll ed only withfls form-cylinder, horsepower en ne.

He calculated his 150 gallons ‘gasoline would carry him S. miles in from S2 to 40 hours. b0»!- ring adverse weather.

With the first light of breaking over the sands. 8n! lifted his tiny morioplane. the “Baby Clipper". into the Atlantis mists while fie-rm and flashlight! of news photographers lighted hill path and a group of 50 well-wish- ers cheered him on.