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‘ll.

MAXIMS h or A l Q MAXIMG MEREMAN °' ‘* . ' MERE MAN t

n Wile! "M '-- men u mpg-rut you nut. in some in»: . CoversyPrince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew M

Ohallotlotown Guardian ‘lwo ‘Cont; Iornlag Guardian, Founded Iss1.

CPARLOTFETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1938

8 PAGES

Annual Subscription Ddivatol ll-OO B1 Huh-P. B. I. $4.0m Canada and U. l. ISM

SPANISH c0 VERNMENT BAR EZifiVsFI-"oze AID

BARLIAMEN T DRIVES TO WARD PR ORO

llliam T. Rogers 0f Charlottetown

Weds In Montreal

une 26 — Mar-

MONIREAL. J rie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O acCallum of Saskatoon. w

. M .. aniod here yesterday to William and Mrs. _ niamln Rogers of Charlottetown. ev. William Orr Mulligan officiat- in the Ritz-

The bride. wearing a Molyneaux with

HD8313. 501i (If MT.

. at the ceremony o: lton

.... of cocoa brown net

= ge picture hat and accessories to - tch. and carrying a, bouquet; o; llow roses and lily-of-thc-valley,

-- Riven away by her father.

After a motor trip tn ont. the couple will

arlottetown.

FAMED FLIER cmisncs

LONDON. June 26-—(C.P.-Havas) . y Johnson Mollison, famed flier. rashozi at Walsall during a. glider 8st today and was taken from . e wreckage of her glider with-

ut apparent injury.

' QMING fVfNll

"Wednesday is Dance Night at

P011811 Ver- reside at

l

J. R5

OTTAWA. June 26 ——(CP)—- Largest. concentration of Can- adian permanent force units

since the Great War will bring 2. 300 soldiers from every province together at Camp Borden, Ont.. on Aug. 8 for four weeks oi col- lective training. the National De- fence Department announced to- night.

Infantry. cavalry. artillery, en- gineers, signal corps, army ser- vice and mechanical transport units will join in training with the medical corps and members of the Canadian tank school.

The training will culminate r during the last week in combined manoeuvres involving the employ-

e Highlands. L-1257-b-il-t.. ment of a mixed force of all arms ——— with which the Royal Canadian

"Talkies and Dance. Brfldfllbone Air Force will cooperate.

esday- L'1365'5‘24'31- One week will be devoted to

River Wednes-

squadron and company training.

;'T“m°5"'m°n°h L_1866_6_24_31 orig week to‘ retegimantal tfiiairéiins -' - an wo wee s e co ec ve training of the different arms

35%??- °““°°“‘ii‘-'lei’-i‘-’i‘i‘-‘ii l'2.‘3..'°¥li§".‘§32‘§“'..lil sans. ovraqmes__crapaud Thursda _ with ‘four days of general man- L.15ec.5l4-3i, oeuvres in which all permanent

"For Sale-fresh frozen l-Ierrin ackeél in 25 lbs. boxes. Slime . an

"Hiilsbom Cheese

a y. June 23rd.

-- mcreii June 2am.

u annual boat race

a nci ette. -

ttendance.

"Porultr . Buying fowl daily. live Shi ex-

dresse . Prices good. p - ess or tuck. The Royal Packin . mpany, av Corrie to

uly 1st.

"Kelly's Cross Dramatic Club "Tony the Hall. Tues- L-1938-6-27-2i.

Club An- Monday. M. 0 icials from Livestock branch with J. A. Gillies

- esents (their play) nvict" in Hampton day. June 28th.

"Borden Line Shipping Meeting at Alban , June 21th at B P.

in attendance. Everyone welcome.

L-l85B-6-24-3l.

‘he. . B!‘ d ' Club Will P E‘ 1' Ayrshire Agiiisiifiural Hall. Tuesday evening.

"The Annual Meeting of

be held in the

Charlottetown. on June 28th at eight o'clock. Boswell. President.

"The Annual Mectins P. E. I. Ayrshire Breeders be held in the

Keit

of

28th instca of Tuesday. 28th as previously adwrtlfil-‘Ii eight o'clock. Keith Bzswcll. Pies

ent,

OI town this week and Thursday day and Friday decidedly pleased with

as usual, Monda

the

Cold Storage. L-10l3-B-l-Li

"Borden Line Club loading hogs t=mbs, calves every Tuesday. Hours 3 to 3. L-348-l2-M-2-5-tf.

factory re- ivlng milk daily startinw Thurs- n-iaols-s-zs-si.

"Come to the Ice Cream Festival Marie Y. P. U. L-19i7-6-25-2i.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 20th 8i¢1llO at L 193 -0-2'l-ii.

"Come to the ice cream festival nd dance at Plsouid West School n July 'lth. Hughes Orchestra in L-ISMS-fi-Tl-ll.

L-1450-6-l5 June 30.

different Dominion

. the Mount Stewart bster Carnival at savagej-Inrbour L-190o-6-25—5l

-l7'l2-6-22-6i. the Club will Agricultural Hall. ChAIIOLl/Gttiwél, on Wednesday. J1me

livestock at Charlotte-

alterhoous. T1105- furenoons. We are co-

operative marketing rc-EDOIW! 5mm

j i hog prices man a ‘he ' maesmck

feeds sold last week.

l! cl

Moncton llrowning lliotim ls interred At York Cemetery

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONLJTON, N. 13.. June zit-A body found in the Petiitcodiac River Friday night has been iden- tified definitely as that of Regin- ald B. Vessey, missing since May 8. He had been manager of a dairy company at Albert. N. B., and came from Charlottetown. A signet. ring, keys and a watch were the means of identification. A coroner's Jury viewed the body yesterday and will hear testimony

sometime this week. g The body of Reginald Vessey arrived in Charlottetown Saturday night and was removed to the MacLean Funeral Home. The fun- eral was held yesterday from the residence of his father, Warren R. Vessey, York. Services at the home and grave-side in York Cemetery were conducted by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson of the York United Church. Pall bearers were: Messrs. Max Burgess. Douglas Brenton. Arthur Vesscy, Harry Vessey. Wendell Vessey and Harry Lewis.

Prolific English

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

LOND N, June 26—DB9.tl\ of E. V. Lucas. ‘l0, one oi the most pro- lific writers of his generation. was announced toda .

Author of " e Open Road". which won him wide popularity 40 years ago he poured out a‘con- tinual stream of travel sketches and essays. biographies and light Jiction. In all he published more

Julgelthan 100 volumes. id

Six Killed In

Y

m-zweorvr. _R. 1.. June 2e - (AP)—Five persons including a father, mother and son, were kill-

4i ed and six others were injured

farmers during the DEM YEW. i1“ last week especiall . and hei us where they should Marketing Board.

_____.

"We are delighted with quantity of weaner mixture No. and other h

riin tonight in the worst automobile

accident in the history of this summer resort section.

The dead, all oi Providence. R. I: Giovanni Preziuso, a baker; his 6 wife. Antonetta. and their son, 1 Marlo, 20. Anthony Lanni, meat cutter. Anthony Edward Adaman-

Writer Is Dead

Permanent Force l

Units Will Mass At Camp Borden

Largest Concentration For Four Weeks Training Since Great

War Zlinned.

by two non-permanent militia battalions from the Toronto Scottish Regiment, will take part.

Demonstrations and exercises will be arranged to illustrate the tactical employment of such new weapons as the Bren light machine gun and the three-inch mortar with which all infantry rifle regi- merits eventually will be armed. The tactical use of mechanized transport. which ultimately will form part of each unit's equip- ment will be practised. .

Brigadier W. H. P. Elkiris. Dis- trict Officer commanding Military District No. 2. will be in command of the troops at Camp Borden. The following will be included:

Ist field company, royal Can- adian engineers, from Halifax.

Headquarters and C Company, Royal Canadian Regiment, from London. Ont., a company from Halifax. N. 3-. B company from Toronto. Ont, and D company from St. Jean. Que.

Royal Canadian Army service corps detachments drawn from each military district in Canada, complete with mechanical trans-

force troops in camp, augmented Erik‘

fiondition 0f Injured Girl “Still Serious”

Marie Gallant. elght-year-old daughter of m. and Mrs. Austin Gallant. who had both legs ampu- tated below the knees following an accident at the Fitzroy Street railway crossing, Charlottetown. Friday night. was in Charlottetown Hospital last night, condition re- ported "still serious."

A Canadian National Railways tank car ran over and crushed hoth her legs when she stumbled and fell on the tracks while at- tempting to cross in front of the moving vehicle. She was rushed to hospital where it was found nec- essary to amputate both legs.

A report. as handed in by the train crew. states they were switch- ing at the Imtperiai Oil tank sid- ing. A car loaded with asphalt was loft standing on the main line while the gwitching engine pro- ceeded to the siding to move out empty cars and make room for the car of asphalt.

While they were working there. the loaded tank car started of its own volition. and ran over ‘the child.

Gaining momentum on a down grade toward the depot. the car proceeded rapidly until brought

Auto Accident

to a slop by crashing inlo a flat car loaded with telegraph or tele- phone poles.

Scientists Gather For Ottawa Meeting

Guardian's Special Wire) A, Ont., June ‘ZS-More than 500 Canadian scientists and almost as many from the United States began gathering here today for the 102ml. meeting of the Am-

(C. P. by UITAW

erican Association for the Advance-.

ment of Science which will con- tinue throughout the week.

The official program of the meeting lists 480 scientists who will present new findings and dis- coveries in every field of research from astronomy to geology in the Association's 16 sect onal gather- ings. All Canadian universities and manyeUnited States institutions will represented on the program as well as many independent lab- oraiorlss.

and roud o the leedins "Bum is, mill workers. re from every uarter. We i be these feeds are ctter than

any on the market and verv mile“ and

cheaper. l a

I'm-chow. oilcako meal bottom

, etc.

prices; also highest flour at a otation. You do t ton lots to ‘get ne

Live- L-1959.

Offer: ‘the unfortun- power of m leads us to make this announcement: We will mi_:_< l0 your order any blend of liveawo from warehouse

iuality hard wheat neatly reduced (i: not have to buy

a...” '°.‘ us: ..f‘ll.7.i‘.tll§'" their’ 11:11am: mm. '

"'°flatvlce Italy limited purchasing many farm

(Md 6G1". flock fir‘: aell in

bag or more lots. e, d’ at a pooled price. ion lot basis. city failed to escape widespread - have Hur figmulmkwfi lanztruo- eiructganoyglmu cam-Ive mfg “pm. gm u...» . near .

-' - ° 1,1959 me defenders succeeded in oar-flint

watch

Try a k M - Livestoc h1g9.

OW. HANK Ohengchow was loot-

plains jon lust (Ill ‘lid- to vent JaPl" ese ' tlon of this junction o ehe pelp g-Honkow and Lun! m?“ chengchonv.

June 24—(Deloyed)—

i hal how the

Reveal How Chengchow Was Looted But Saved From Japs

out their "scorched earth" ‘Ihoroughgoins And uncontro looting by Chinese was called the t within

wore memo oi the oldest inhabitants of of Jought-over Chen chow.

a few buildings were not d. Much privak- property was stolen or smashed. i u dying Osmotic “was en r repeatedly rleo personally established a M hour guard routine. After a four-do looting ram , officers succeeded in b B81111 9 B soldiers under partial contro by posting anti-lootinfiroclamatioru which. however. f! i0 Dill!!!" es from startins W119" a

citv rowdi the

POPE Plflf ADDRESSES (luun: m:

Prays For Canadian Unity, Pea/ce And Understanding In Speech.

CASTEL GANDOIFO. Ital . June 26-(C.P.-Havas)—l=‘rom h summer retreat here Pope Pius iodav broadcast to the National Eucharistic Congress at Quebec a fervent prayer for Canadian unity and understanding among its races.

DEsJplte one of the warmest days (his year. the Pontiff delivered his 400-word speech in a stroml voice.

Venerable brothers and dear sons: In this solemn hour when the “King of Kings and Lord of Hos-is" in the Eucharistic form re- plies to your love by an infinite love and passes triumphantly amid 2W. showering you with his divine favors, it is a great joy for us and a great relief to speak to you as lf you were present before us and to offer you all our fatherly heart.

Above all we congratulate you heartily on furnishing us the oc- casion to see flowering again so splendidly today amongst you the faith inherited from your ances- tors and to see you practising their christian piety .

It is. as a matter of fact. with the most lively lily that we recall these magnificent examples. for we greatly hope that in our day. as in the past. the numerous gra- ces contained in the Eucharistic sacrament may bring to your souls the abundant fruits of Christian piety and of spiritual life.

'I‘here are those who. from the heights of heaven. look down upon you as witnesses of _this event, the Canadian saints and martyrs whom we raised not so very long ago to the altars honors. They look upcnyou willingly. they show you the road they followed. they invite you to share their et- ernal happiness.

At the same time there are as- sociated with us a considerable number of men and women. great by their evangelical virtues. whose cams have been introduced before the Holy Congregation of Rites. such 817 the Frenchwoman Cather- ine Tekawitha who became “an ex- ample for the world of angels and of men" and employed so much zeal to procure their salvation and

obtain progress of the Catholic religion.

You know full well. venerable brothers and dear sons. from what source these models took their strength and courage and 110W filled with this saintly face and supported by her, they followed the road to saintllness. This source is

a very holy sacrament of the altar which is in effecti “Corn shall

make the young men cheerful and rmw/LeJhLua. __Q_

(Continued on page 7. Col. 4) __________

E u o h a risti o (Gongress Ends

(By Williutm Stewart)

(Canadian l'Aea§ Stall Writer) (CP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

QUEmEC. June 26-111 the fading lignt of evening, 150,000 Canadian Catholics knelt tonight on the broad. green slopes o. the Plains of Abraham beyond the city's 9-(1 walls, and arms extended made supplicaticn for Divine assistance in restoring "order and peace to an afflicted world; harmony of all so- cial classes: and active Christianity to our people."

The vast gathering of the Roman Catholic episcopatc of Canada and the thousands of the Catholic clergy and faithful was present for solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment concluding the first Canadian Eucharistic Congress.

They knelt in a vast amphithe- atre, hidden irom the citys view by a long. tall row of trees, as old almost as the 300 year history of Roman Catholicism in Canada, be- fore an altar mounted with a id monstrance containins the *- whitLe form of their church's Hoy

t.

Their eves turned to the altar when Cardinal Vllleneuve officiating at benediction called on them speak their prayer and gledge bally a renewal of fait in ‘Prince of Peace."

The Cardinal, legato of

ver- mo

"DEQL.

Po Pius x1 for the Congest: told e throng. overflowin e amphithe- wi 100 seats and -

(Oominoed on page ‘I. Col. 8) Urge Lifting Of Munitions Embargo

NIIW HAVEN. Conn. June 26- (Alb-Mensbera of Yale Univer- oily faouit/y have petitioned Presi- dent Roosevelt. to remove the em- harm on the shipment of muni- tiom to Government 8min on the Hound that the prment notional obiisy “cripples" the &anish gov- srmnent in its fight against In- aufllnt General Franco and his “Fascist Allies.”

lir. Douglas Hyde ls Formally Installed As Eire President

By Guardian's Special Wire) BLIN, June 26 — Prime Min- ister Eamon de Valera saluted President Douglas Hyde Saturday with the confident prediction all Ireland would come "under your sway."

The '18 year old Dr. Hyde form- ally became first President of Eiirc under (he new constitution in a brilliant ceremony in the great hall of Dublin Castle. -

Not a word of English was SPOKOD at the inauguration of the Protest- ant educationlst and Gaelic scholar as the head of the Catholic stoic.

Mr. de Valera greeted Dr. Hyde in Gaelic as a "successor of our right- ful princes," and then added in a reference to six counties of North- cm Ireland:-

"Not all territory of Ireland is. at the moment under our sway, but‘ the justice of our claim and the‘ ienacltv of the Gael in holding to. what is his own are our assurance} that. too .will also be sct right."

The President in -rcply said uuietly he would do all in his pow- er to advance the country and up-

hold the honor of his high calling. i t

sinusitis, PLANES cilsn u nlnpnun

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SHANGHAI, Juno 2li-—Chinese and Japanese warplanes clashed in a great battle today high over Nanchang. General Chiang Kal- ShelCs largest air base, but ihc outcome was in dispute. A Japanese communique’ report- ed that between 33 and 36 Chinese lanes were destroyed and admit- ed loss of three Japanese craft. The Japanese said the attack was started at, l0 a. m. by ihrcc groups of army planes which en- gaged a Chinese squadron. Between 2 and 15 of the Chinese itlanes fell in this phase of the battle, the Japanese communique said. while three of the attacking planes were lost.

(AP. DU

Take-Up Battle

Japanese naval planes took up the battle at noon. engaging 20 Chinese planes in dogfights. Six defending craft were shot down. the Japanese said. while n second contingent of naval planes brought down 13 more.

The Japanese said their airmen then carried out a bombardment of the airdrome in which two grounded Chinese planes were de- strayed.

Japanese planes bombed Chin- ese positions on both banks of the Yanglse between recently fallen Anking and Matowchen-the lat- ter the site of the first boom fac- ed by the invaders. Thc airmen re- ported infiicting "heavy damage."

Sanguinary fighting between Chinese infantrymen and Japanese landing parties continued in the Anking-Matowchen sector.

The highway and railway link- ing Canton with Kowloon, a city of the British South China colony of Hong Kong. were bombed.

England-Australia Linked By Air

SOUTHAMPTON. England. June 26—-'I‘hrough flying boat service from England to Australia was lil- augurated today as Lmpcrial Air- ways airliners "Camilla" and “Cor- della" hopped off at dawn from Southampton water for the 13,000 milc trip.

The planes carried 12 passengers for Australia and n number of others for intermediate _poiitt.s. They are scheduled to negotiate the trip in nine days and two hours. Previ- ously it was necessary to transfer to land planes at Singapore for the hop to Sydney.

The double flight is a prelude to the opening of a regular commer- cial air service between England and Australia. which will start with two departures weekly and eventu- ally will be increased to three. The Zuture flight. schedules will contem-

plate departures simultaneously from London and Sydney. Uninjured When ’ Auto Overturns STOOKHMIM. June I6 -(AP)-

--Greta Garbo and Leopold Stockowsky were badly shaken but uninjured today when the auto in which they were riding overtum- ed on a highway south of Stock- holm.

' The movie star and orchestra conductor. whose friendship has given rise to frequent reports of

betrothal and of marriage. con- tlnued, their journey after scrambling from thc rnr.

BAJAH PA .H

IONDON. June Zfi-(APJ-Fta- jab Blr Mltra Parinp Sckhnr Deo of Gan ur. 18-year-old hereditary ruler of Bengal state embracln 860.000 inhabitants. died today o pneumonia. He arrived in England

a few days mo.

i with the belief that

GA TI ON

innolnnmn nu CllNBlllllE TH|i_lEEK

Saskatchewan Liber- als Raise Storm Ov- er Reoudiation Of O l d T i m e F r e e Trade Policies.

OTTAWA, Juno 26-—(C.P.)—'I‘he third session of Canada's 18th Parliament is expected to conclude this ivrck in n driving finish with three sltilngs dailv in both Senate

Th rea r51} Attack?’ On Italian And

German Cities

Would Abandon Plan In Return For "Concessions From Britain And France, Report.

By ROBERT B. PARKER, Jr. Associated Press Foreign Staff PARIS, June 2(i—(A.P.)—The Spanish Government has promised to abandon the thought of bombing Italian and German cities, in return for ihrce concessions from France and Great Britain, a diplomatic informant disclosed today. Britain and France, however, have not yet acted on the concessions, the informant added. The conditions for giving up a plan for against Insurgent air raids were listed as:—

reprisals

and House of (‘ommons beginning Tuesday. The members will go homo ihe. fourth session may start late in the fall should success crown the ucvnila- "rw- "ow in "rr-"rc" lu “Wrhlnr- km for a. Slates trade agreement.

Early l" thr- st-"slmi there was considerable talk of federal election this a-"umn hut that possibility seems to have disappeared from (hr minds r-f the. membe.‘ since tho budge! was brought rlnwn.