‘..I1vls1ils"MAN

A favor -annealed eeutiv_I to further nus:-osity.

landaanin. ~

,,_....‘._.'__....._..;_.-

charlcttetow-I -mun Two ; main 0 rloimded mi.

WOMEN, CHILDREN

37.111

“ROYAL' .YA CH ’.’ Foxmen T Active .Year At.

lmci‘”"“r|l£ WEATHER on RETURN TRIP

Royal Party Engages ‘In Cricket Practice Aboard The Em-

press. (By ii. I. Carnegie. Canadian Press Start Writer

ABOARD‘ B. M. S. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN. June 20—’l'he King and Queen bed smooth sailing to- night as this [learning white iher, eonvoyed lay“ its cruiser escort, ended it; rd day on the Atlan- tio and steamed outward orily.30 hours from the chalk cliffs of England. ' l King George and Queen Elin- beth. tailing advantage of the fine weather, Joined other members of the Royal Party in a. cricket prac- tice during the afternoon. asemher oi‘ the party drove the

One ii

0-13

I ‘C153 v

Annual

Fox Breeders’ Association

The annual meeting or the Prince Edward Island Fox Breed. era‘ and Ebsliibitors’ Auociation was held in the Board or Trade rooms of the Market Building yes- terday. Mr. Brenton C. Clarke of Summerside, President, ed_

Fol the ann ' the of the Association met and elected the following oi’-

cers: _ Pres-ident—G. E. Brown, Char- town

hall high over the liuesia towel-ins lotte

buff funnels. , Their Majestic: had a reminder of their westward croahing six

weeks ago when the white hnu oi the liner Empress of Australia ail- peared over the western horizon. Royal yacht for the voyage to Canada. the Australia sailed from Quebec last. Wednesday but was delayed temporarily oi! the Grand Banks by fog.

Light fog hung over the ocean for a short time today but it dis- appeared before a. rising north east breeze. Weather for this VOY- age gene.ra11y has been line in contrast to the storms and 106 that deia.yed~.Theis- Maiesties ar- rival at Quebec last month.

The sun shone warmly nearly all this adterrloon and the sea. was smooth. as the Erriloress plowed

ahead at its steady 20 knot speed. 13 The cruisers souliiliamptnn and

iliher side of nor. Many members of the royal suite re- mained on deck most oi the day enjoying the light northwest creeps.

The Empress was keeping to schedule and will pick up the ‘<'cEn‘lmuea‘o'lf‘pa¢e”s'o6l‘r>':

A

Coming Events

-I-0—

Bate ior Notice: in this column 3 cents per word.

River Thurs- L-390-6-20-ai.

“Talklee—Eldon Frida . L- 90-6-20-2i.

“Dance at Rosy Korner dance hall. Vernon Wednesday, June 21st. L-599-6-19-31.

“Talkies—Murray lay. .

"B and Dance ’Kelly's Cross Hall 'I‘hi.\rsday. June 22nd. L-6“-8-20-21.

"Buying live hogs at Albany Thursday. 22nd, Emerald Friday until noon. G. (7. Green.

“Be sure "no Meet the Matches" §rdBr1dgetown Hall Friday, June - L-6-6-23-ll.

"Dan .Im'ne one all, J Wind. We.%ste1"s Oi¥hestT'a.H um -L-26-ll-21-2!.

us” I ~ um gggerited Made-Y.P.U. Marsh- Vliau June as. 1.42 -«n.. o."..r’+ ‘ ‘W thdr act co M-Us Anne , You trail June Said. - ._ , r.-so-c-m-ac-2x . . -a-——-no I ‘$9 Milena’ - each n . 'l“n1tr“3alls".'T.~ . Ta‘-15"-yd-glo-"ill. Tub Tracadvam '““""¢|v , 5' mile ‘V ._ ., ,. ‘'0oIne~te ma-in Wtltshire. Wed-

I:'*l"'¥'!'"='é"5-.'s1rti'§.I.°5—‘r?-."owI'-Is‘-. -

I hl"""'roenel 31st ll ~-*:.c=~.:.._.,

. new”

. v.r.g;°dt;iii_h"g:_-- O

Vice—President—L. W. Hancock, Summerrside.

secy.-"‘reasurar — W. R. Show. Charlottetown.

Comniittees elected were:

Executive: Col. 1). A. Mu:K.in- ll-Olly A-In 308911. A 3. Robert- son. 13.1. Howatt. S . Johnstone. Prime List: J. H. Phell. BL.

A. MacKinnon, W. R. .

Honorary President o: the Asso- ciation is J.J.E. Mcoague. Allis- ton, On-tario. President of the Canadian National silver Fox As- soclation.

DATES FOR SHOW

Dates for the annual Silver Fox Show were set fol-’N‘ovember 21 to 26 inclusive. The Directors de- yed fixing a date for the Pelt show of which the Assoclatlontook over the sponsorship at the an- nual meeting on the suggestion oi’ Mr. l.. W. Hancock and on motion of Mr. Geo. MacMlllan. seconded by Mr. Andrew Jardine.

In the course at the annual ses- sion Mr. W. R. Shaw, Secretary. 5004‘ Fm 0DD0't'tUnIt,v to express on behalf of the Association sincere regret at the absence of Ll.-Ooh

J. J. Duffy ls Elected Grand Knight

Duffy

Mr. J. J. was elected Grand Knight of Charlottetown council 824 at the annual business meeting of the organization last night. Retiring Grand Knight P. J. Eossiter presidedu.d other of-

Chancellor. worth, D.D.. en, Vernon M rldigan, Recorder, L. L. Noohari. ed); Advocate, William O. Davey, (re-elected): euumr. Thomas Creighan, (re-elected): Inside Guard Wilired McKei-iris: Outside Guard. Ellleme Kelly: 'I‘1'\l-SW68. Thomas McMillan. J. A. aid and Joseph Stewart.

The meeting heard a raume oi the year's activities by i-etirinl Grand Knight mlasitsr.

An ,.. ‘ _, nature of the evonin was the presentation of a it 0 our! links marked with the

oi the order if Em o

(re-elected: (re-elect-

web niece by Grand Knight sitar.

sum the session adiourned I

The P

VIII}.

Review

Meeting

G.E. Brown fie-v_v President Of

And Exhibitors’ Tribute Paid

Col. D. A. __1\£i_cKinnon.

use to the work of the0olchel.Mr. Shaw stated that in his illness he exemplified that line spirit of op- timism. which d his many activities and expressed the speedy .

was unanimously a letter or symlpahy to Colonel Mncxinnon in his illness.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

Following the reading or the minutes or the previous meeting the nesidant. Mr. Brenton Clark reported on the activities oi’ the Association the peat year. His ad- dress which was adopted on the motion of Don Stewart. and Geo. Brown follows:

I am pleased to report that sub- stantial progress has been madeby the Prince Edward Island silver Fox Breeders’ and Exhibitors’ As-

’ ctation during the season of 1938 a.nd1 9

98 .

It is tnle that practically our scle activity at the present time is that or holding a live fox exhi- , but. in doing so. I believe we have made a substantial con- tribution to the fox industry in -this Province. The Exhibition oi 1060 involved a total entry list of 389 foxes shown by 36 exhibitors.

The quality of the forces was good and the interest evidenced in the show was of a substantial character. The Fox Banquet dur- ing the course of the show was one 01 the “high-lights" of Show Week. The value of the Show lies chiefly in its educative features and. in this respect, the 1938 Ex- hibition was not inferior to any previously held. In looking for- ward to a future program of our organization. I think it is only ri t and pro °r that the members 0 our onganzation give consider- alien to work of an extension na- ture. The uection as in whether we are jus an association of this kind to confine our activi- ties to the limits which have guid- ed us in past. years is one for con- siderable thought. There is a large number of fox rs in this Province and the question of ex- tending our regulations to include the hon-registered breeders will Possibly come up at today's meet- ng.

There is a vast arnoinm of work to be done among the rank and file of fox breeders and. in this respect. we must commend the ef-

ilcrts of the Department or Agri-

Cwlllgllllfi in initiating fox policies ch are broad enough to give egement to all who are in- toreeted in the industry. In order to give reasonable taggsport to the program thus initia and tapro- vide policies for the proper func- tioning 0! an association in this Province. it would seem the part of wisdom for our Association to extend its influence and its regu-

latio to rttotheDe- "‘..i“’l°..i‘.£‘."l’.°......m.....

ruinibex-oiioxbreed .who require that support in this Pro-

to “the reildhowheldin

Premier King Cabinet - C

bur: veto o; thanks was tender- ed iring ct leer: tor their velu-. ' ab was during thmput year.

axle gin autumn. Those who were

(continued on one 9.001 5)

Will Attend

ouncil Thursday

.ll'l”‘*s'.“‘?.;'.‘n.F’é new decision

L Covers Prince Edward . Island Like the Dew

‘-

CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAT, JUNE_ 21. i939

but

MAXIMS

orli ‘

MERE MAN

—————u—

~

The future may have its rewards.

the past has its treasures,

~

..‘__. _— . . .— ...*L.‘

"III.Z'

SE ES ‘ RENEWED DRIVE AGAINST CANCER THREAT

Medical Men Hear Re- port From Dr. J. S. McEachern Of Cal- 8'31‘.-W

(By aarold Fair. Canadian Pl-an Stafl Writer)

June 20-Rank and file of the Canadian Medical Association will get down tn work tomorrow when delegates will hear tecliniml DWDBTB presented. so far, memlbers of the General Council, which met twice daily since the 70th annual convention opened to- day. have been the toilers.

A hard program stretchm before the medical men with a. general session. round-table conferences, 12 onal meetings and the anmlal general meeting scheduled for to- morrow. Dr. K. . Halifax. retiring president, will de- liver his valediciory address in the morning and his successor. Dr. F 8. Patch 0! Moxitreal. will be in» stalled at night.

Dr. Patch. chosen president-elect at the Halirax convention last year. was formally elected president to- day and Dr. Duncan Graham oi Toronto was named president-elect.

Enter-tained at Dinner

Today's program. in which the general council heard reports cancer, roulosis and public health. was climaxed by a private dinner to the General Council. Hosts_..wexe the ebecfiivisioul of the C. M. A. an Montreal medl- calxsocietieesd film “must

renew cancer in Canada. with cancer colnlni to be formed in major hospitals, was forecast by Dr. U. S. MeEach- em of Calgary. chairman ed the association's cancer committee. He told the council that the ‘public would be asked to assist and that people would be ursed to consult physicians at the first sign of any- thing resembling cancer.

Dr. A. G. Nicholls of Montreal. editor of the Association Journal who conveyed the ca?/uncu report to the mess. said there is more cancer now in Canada than ever and it stands next to heart disease as a major cause or death.

Funds for the cancer campaign will come irom the King George V Silver Jubilee Oanoer Fund. The 0., M. A. was on with the income from this fund to orsenize a cancer campaign. Under chair- manship of Dr. T. C. Routley of Toronto the Canadian society for Control of Cancer was set up some

me ago. The h tel committees be a now devvelopm

3

s

VA C UA TE

VIII!

NEARS ENGLISH COAST

I Honored Visitor

HON. E.\L. PATENAUDE. P.C.

Lieutenant Governor of the Pro- vince of Quebec, who visited Char-

lottetown this week accompanied by Mrs. Patenaude and party. They were guests of Lieutenant’ Gover- nor Demo]: and Mrs. DeBlnls at dinner at Government House on

. Monday night.

VENTllAl|llll EQUIPMENT

s the m Might Have Pre-

vented Squalus Dis- aster, Belief.

POR/!BMOU'I‘H, N. 1-1., June 20 —(A.P)—-The commander of the submarine Squalus. which still is the sunken sepulchre of 26 men. told a United States Naval Board of Inquiry today that :1 recommend- ation born of a submarine disast- er nearly 10 years ago might have prevented the recent tragedy if it was caused by a. faulty air in- ductioh valve.

Lieutenant 0. F‘. Naquin. one of the Iew undersea commanders who has escaped from a sunken craft. to tell his story, asserted im- proved ventilating equipment might have saved the Squalus and that current devices might. prove "fatal- ly deftctlve" in time of war Captain William R. Munroe. as- sistant director of naval intelli- gence, asked Naquin if the accident could have been revented had there been a devi e to prevent flooding of the vessel's ballast tanks

Scientific Ilse (If [Fool Will Produce Superior llace, claim

BY HOWARD W BLAKESLEE Associated Press science lldiwr MILWAUKEE. June 20 —(AP)—

Production by some scientifically-

mirided nation of a superior race of

men, who will be leaders of the world, was predicted today to the

American Association for the Ad-

vancement of Science by Dr. Vic-

tor G. Heiser, of the Rockefeller

Foundation.

It w be done. he said, by scientific use of food. The miracle, furthermore, will come is-om food: so common and “ ‘I7 tliatthe cost of eating may be less than that of present menus.

He cited laboratory evidence. Iibremost was the experiment of sir Robert Mcoarrlson in India. sir Robert selected a diet eaten by some North Indian peoples who are among the finest specimens of mankind. They eat whole-wheat; flour. unleavened bread

unea.red- with fresh butter. is ed bsngel gram a e, h raw euro in lar e

quantitis. unboilsd whole in and a small ration or raw meat

animal equivalent of to years. Noret became ill.

an the all Widest alfiei lohmlflo ocasuame lg:

necessary before a dive. until open- ed air induction valves were clos-

ed.

"I believe such a device would have prevented this tragedy." the lieutenant answered.

Naquin ‘declined to concede dir- .ect1y that ii mechanical fault In the air induction valve caused the disaster. telling the court that while there had been a failure of a latch to hold the valve open. there had beenno difficulty in los- ing the valve.

Captain Munroe based his question on a recommendathn by another board of inquiry. which investigated the sinking of the S- 5 off the Delaware Capes in September. 1920.

Naquin assertr/I that it any of four pipes which feed air to the submar he during surface men- ‘oeuvrss was ruptured by a depth or a..n1ine. the entire ventiluting system of the ship would be flood- ed.

Cotton Warehouse

Razed By Flames

(By The Associated Press)

. Elrance. June —«!'lre destroyed a. cotton ware- hoins at the government munit- ions f near here today but ts-oops, cc and city firemen powder

‘hast it ‘ unending to ’ !?di‘I.d of b- tieoansll they bel5iaev- circuit. caused the blue. tons of cotton used mluiitioris were de-

it!

Hear Dlecilssions 3'!“ WM ' On Trade Matters . . .hptI‘T‘s.lTsen§e(i)ziI3Sungsu I I I . I, J;..;:-(0P*HlVIO)-

I I. ‘ (aapenue) news cs.£-=:..*’°'-”.l'.‘.'l

IIRITTBAI cl,

IIINE SITTING IIF SUPREME COURT IIPEIIS

Chief Justice Mathie- son Presides—Court Hears Appeal Cases.

One appeal was allowed in an - reme Court yesterday two were - ioilrned for Iudzrnent and one was still before the as the June session for Queen's County got un-

daylway. is Lordshi.p Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson presided at the o ening and addressed the Bench also E. Ars heard the sweat cases. The Jurdy comple d its work of visiting an reporting on the public insti- tutions. ivncluding Falconwcod Hos- ital for the insane, the Provincial nfirmary and Queen's County Jail. The Jury would consider the four bills of indictment when the court resumed at 10.30 this morning. it was B,.i ouhced.

The Grand‘ Jury, headed by Mr.

I ed (8- male tients in Felconwood H - I was satisfactory but ad-

tal. dltional accommodation was head- segx-egate. and classify the var- tyges of tients. outside ac- commo ation or the nurses would I aid in solving the obleln. the re-

port said. In addl on a laundry and car nter shop was needed. The Grand ury expressed itself as much surprised. to find no fire on the men's building and urged im- mediate steps be taken to remedy the condition. In the jail there were fl male prlsonegst snanitary condit- oris were good ii are was- for Improvement" in the wntum of the building. the report said. New mattresses were recommended. In the Provincial Infirmary 165 pat- ients of all classes were quartered. the report continued. Conditions were a “great creditjao the man- agement.”

His Dordshlp. Chief Justice Math- ieson in his charge to the Grand Jury made reference to the recent visit of the King and Queen to Canada. He referred to the apprec- iation felt for the "high courage. resourcefulness and sacrifice" which

ed to ious

ed the event, to such a satis- factory conclusion. Inspectlon of public buildings.

grt 0; the duties of the Grand

(Conrtinued on page 3 Col 2}

Dr. W. J. P. MacMi|lan Named (in Executive of Medical Ass’n.

MONTREAL. June 20 —-(GP)- Dr. F. 5. Patch 0! Montreal to- day was chosen President of Canadian Medical Association for l939-~i0 at its 70th annual convent- ion here and Dr. Duncan Graham of Toronto was named president- elect to succeed him.

Dr. Patch succeeds Dr. K. A. Macxenzie of Hallie: and will be installed formally at the annual general meeting tomorrow night.

other officers: Chairman of general council. Dr. T. . Leg- gett. Ottawa. re-elected; honorary treasurer, Dr. Sclaterh Lewis. Montreal, re-elected.

The executive includes: Dr. J. R. Corston, Halifax; Dr, W. E‘. Gray. Milltown, N. 3.; Dr. W. J. P. MacMil1nn, Charlottetown.

Croat Terrorists Taken Into Custody

SARAJEVO. Yugoslavia, June It (C?-Havas)—’i‘wenty alleged Croat terrorists were taken into custody here today together with quanti- ties of explosives, weapons and po- litical pamphlets. Members at the group were said to have attempt- ed several political assassinations

CON

I

British women and children

The women and children

With their departure the

and fresh food. General Hajime Sugiyam

Great Britain had he called policies designed to Shek.

“Resolute” Policy

Q11 Biiziyama declared er his command would ‘follow a. "resolute" policy toward the Timb- sin British Concession until Bri- tain recoqzniaes Japan's “new order in East. Asia" and in

establishing it. LONDON. June 20 —(CP)— British officials tonight expressed

hope that a statement from Tokyo would arrive before the cszbinetls

weekly meeting tomorrow an clear the way for asolution of the Far Eastern impasse between Eng- land and Japan.

It was understood a. report on conversations Ambassador sir Rob-‘ ert Cralgle held with the Japanese Foreign Minister. Hschlro Arlta. would be available.

The Government wanted a clar- ification of Japanese views especi- ally as to whether the Tokyo Gov- ernment. regarded the Tientsin blockade problem capable of local settlement or intended to raise the whole question of foreign rights in fiections of China dominated by

a

pen.

Informed quarters hinted the

situation would not be allowed to

drift and ii’ hope for a possible

local settlement railed to material-

itiei retaliatory measures will be en.

U. S. FILES PROTEST

WAs4l-IJIINGTON. Joule 20—(AP)—- The Btate Department took two sharps today to back up the United.- 8ta:tes' contention that the Japa- rieae blockade at Tieaitsin might d foreign rights and inter- tc oughout China. The first was a protest to Tokyo against. continued Japanese bomb- ing of American property in China. Coupled with the protest. whlxh was presented by Eugene Ii. Doo- mnzi, American Charge D‘Arl’aires. was a request for permission to publish the exchange of prevviom notes on the some subject-per- mission which the Japanese For- eign Mlnister has not yet granted. The second was a representation made by Dooman against the Jap- anese bockade at the IhL€l‘l’ia.tIO!l- al settlement at Kulangsu. Amoy. Cordell Hull. Secretary of State. said this was not a rotesi. and that Dooman and the end or the American section of the Jripanese Foreign Office had merely discuss- ed phases of the situation at Am- oy. An official said. however, that Dooman had objected to the block- ade the Japanese had established against food transport. from the mainland to the Island cl Kwang- au

Hull said hotliinlz was mentioned by Dooman concerning: Tienisln. but ‘some officials hero were ofthe inion that the two steps at were closely connected with

the Tienisin incident.

at Zagreb last whiter.

.- T _. - -~_._— . 4 10 PAGES ‘Il‘§“l‘.‘.‘uE'l‘>’f';'f”x‘f°i'2.o’i»°.“l:7.'.3'...";‘3.'3l u. s. sane.

ESSICN Britons_7’repare

For Long “Seige”

Frame Japanese

London Hopes-F3‘: Early settle. ment In Dispute As Tokyo Takes “Refgllite” Stand.

TIENTSIN, June 2l—(Wednesday)—0ne

huridredl

were evacuated from Tie'nt-

sin’s blockaded British Concession today as the second week of Japan’s “siege" began.

began a 200-mile voyage tej

Peitaiho, north on the China coast. \

British male ‘community in

the isolated British and French Concessions considered it- self In a better position to take care of itself in the long- drawn test of patience that was foreseen. The women and children had been most inconvenienced by the lack of mills‘

a, Commander-In-Chief of

Japan’s Expeditionary Forces in North, China, charged forfeited her rights as a neutral by what