OFA

MERE MAN

put, and the element; structure of the future.

In the present dwells the might, 9 0

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chnrlottotown Guardian Two Cents.

Morning Ounrdlnn, Founded um-;_

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CHARI..O’I‘TETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1939

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward -Island Like the Dew

OI‘ A MERE MAN ~ ‘\\‘\\\\\ Mlcht the unification fni-out: weakness is wrought

8 PAGES

through their dispel-lion.

«

Annual Subscription Dollnud I500 B!KAl|—P.l.I.Il.0O|0ClIIIIIdU.I.“.Q

BRITAIN To RETALIA TE AGAINS T JAPAN

%

‘BRWAIN ”X"€:A

Bomb Blasts London Injure 10

‘New Outbre-a?Of Terrorism Saturday Night Attributed To The__l_. R. A.

Coming Events

lob It Notices in this coma 3 cents per word.

"Talkies-Malpeque Wednetday. L-20-6-24-2L.

" leg and Dance, Breadalbane Tuesday. L-20-6-24-Si.

"Borden Line club loading hogs lambs, calves every Tuesday Hours 12 to 3. L-348-l2-M-2-5-ti.

"Ice Cream Social. dance. West- moreland School. June 30th

L-145-'e-24-26.

"Don't to t Winsloe North Tea June 28th. I not line followin

night. L-127-6-26-ii.

“Reserve July 19th Fisherman's Gamival. North Rustico. L-£53-6-18-19-28-7-3-1'1.

“Dance in Breadalbane Hall Monday, June 26th. Singing by Helen Doucette. L-I47-6-24-2i.

" noe in C.’ M. B. A. Hall Ver- non var Tuesday. June 27th. Websters Orchestra. L-157-8-24-2i.

"1-l'ampton Hall June 28th. “Road to the City”, Bedeque play- ers. 200 and mo. L-149-6-26-28.

“Come to the dance and ice cream social. Orwell Hall Thurs- day June 29. L1 6-6-26-i.

"Buying live fowl only daily. L174-8-26-l.

Bowman's Store.

pg. Ice cream, Drinks. etc.. at wll e Women's Institute Fes- tival and dance on June 27th. L-106-6-26-li.

'*R£cital by pupils of rnyuis Easton, Brookfield Hall, Saturday evening, July 1st. L-180

“Cemetery day, etc, at Brook-i'ield church, Tuesday afternoon 27th. If wet. come Wednesday. » '

L-167-0-26-ll.

“Tryon Baptist Church Picnic on Church grounds Wednesday, July 5th, If weather unfavorable will be iirst fine day. L-'12-6-22-26-'7-3.

"Ice cream Festival and Bazaar at Belle River United Church Wed- nesdav evening, June 28th. If fine Thursd L-96-6-24-26.

ay.

"Dance at Johnston's River School in aid of Altar Society. Thursday, June 20th. If not fine Friday. June 30th. L-95-6-26-28.

"Kinkora. Hall. dance Friday night. June 30th. Wellintrton Or- chestm. bunch served.

L-184-8-36-28-2i.

“Eu

:1 o --

Aunmmuw

By PAT USSEEE

Ca.nnd n Press Staff‘ Writer) LONDt£N.‘June 25-(CP Cable)- Two lrishmen who on their way‘ to the meeting passed the scene of Saturday s nignt bombings in which 10 penons we_r injured. today staged a dcmonst ation in Trafalgar Square to demand the release of -1 ' members of the outlaw- ed Irish Republican Army.

“The bombs won't stop until Enr- llsh institutions and the English Army are taken away from Ireland," shouted one speaker from his stand on the base of the Nelson column. H1: name was not announced.

Carry Banners

"Borden Hall June 28th. a play “Maytime" North Bedef-ill? Plavers. 25 and 15 cents. Curtain 8:30. L-llil.

"st. Peters Dramatic club will present "Falsely Accused" in Car- digiin I-lull. June 29. Auspices wo- incn‘s Institute. Dance.

I.-l'I’l-6-26-ll.

*'We can sell you feed at rock bottom prices but we cannot sell on credit. Dont’ embarrass us bl’ insisting on getting a Dersonal re- .usci. We are not a finance organ- iziillon. Livestock Feeds. Fitzroy

Lreet. L-186.

"Avanleg Lodge, Cavendish Beach opens today. Cottages and dining-hall. Make reservation now for the Dominion Day week-£lld~ Silecii-1.1 rates. Meals served at all hours, write or phone Mrs. Allan W‘-and. Cavendish. L-lbs-6-24-21.

and Comes Charlie," in st. Ma.rEearet'8 Hall. Refreshing comedy. in Ins specialties music. step-dancin8- aurlain at a.4a sl}:.“rp.1 atgrrglsslon cents. Ladi w pea e . 95 L-104—6-23-26-K-flp

"Annual meeting Kcnsincwn lfiglispping Club Havlvlillxbe‘ hfld on Georg , enisng on. Wednesday eevening, June 23th at eleht o'clock. Pull urgently requested. 1-:

if"?-3'.»-

tuna‘ Dries

Banners bore the slogans: “Ire- land unfree will never be at peace." Last night's bombings startle west end crowds during the theatre closing hours. Police held four men overnight but released them today. Twelve others were taken to various Police stations during the day but most of them left later after quest-

iohing.

The bombings were attributed in official quarters to the I. R. A. which the Dublin Government ban- ned for the second time last Pri- day. Two of the inlured remained l_xl.h9spitalJ.lEl3_8<?Li1!Leye injur-

Ottawa Faces

I

1NW§"TR

ies. one of the men released by ‘pol- ice was manhandledby s. crow as he fled the scene of a. Piccadilly Circus blast. I-Ia convinced the au- thorities he was merely seeking shelter and had no connection with the explosions.

Four bombin s took place at banks. In ad ition three bombs went off in Tu.ssaud's waxworks museum and one in a letter box outside the museum. An unexplod- ed bomb wss discovered in a cloak- room of the Oxford Circus under- ground station. ‘

The first bomb exploded outside the Westminster Bank off Piccad- illy Circus. An hour later the Lloyd's bank further down illy was bombed. and then two explosions occurred in quick succession at Lloyd's Bank on the Strand and the Midland Bank in Park Lam.

In the waxworks the bombs used were of the "rubber balloon" type which did little damage.

Arthur Cardinal Hinsley. Arch- bisho of Westminster called the bomb gs "cowardly and atrocious outrages‘ and asserted the penalty for Roman Catholics plotting a- gainst the Church or state was ex- communication,

Todays demonstration passed off <llll°.tly-

Quiet Month

With Ministers On Holiday

72in stssml or BAPTIST ASSN. ._I_s_ HEIIJ

Three-Day Convention Concludes With In- s p i rin g Services Yesterday.

Mr P. J. Proud. deacon in the Charlottetown Baptist Church was elected moderator of the United Baptist Association of the Province at the annual business session of the organization Saturday morn- ing. other officers named includ- ed vice-moderator. Rev. J. - Blesedell, North River: clerk Rev. J. B. Wilson. Summei-side. (re- eleztedl; assistant clerk, Rev. . W. Hayier. Hadelbrook; preacher Association sermon. (next session)

Rev. H. L. Danton. Charlotte- town; alternate. Rev. J. G. Dun- can. 0 Leary; Boys, Work Board, Rev. 5 D. Trites_ Summerside. and Rev. Heston Flanagan, Mon-

gue.

The three-day convention of the Association ''!2nd in its history. opened in the Charlottetown Bap.- ist Church on Priday and con- .s-luded last Imilt.

Second Day's session

Second day of the Association ned Saturday mom- ock with 3 devotional

Rev. 5 . ies of Summerside who told of the work of the Boys‘ Worh Board. Deno anal ob- Jective were outlined by Al-‘luv. W. C. Machum.

At ll.3o a witness service was conducted by the Rev. J. M. Blesc-dell.

W. M. B. lleoh Slate flotufdny

often given - ~¢=":_._°°_n_-1"dl=.=¢

"(omen-usaonmo1.ooio

- Puiisours

UITAWA. June 25—(CP)——With Prime Minister MacKcnzie King in residence at his summer home and a number of ministers either visit... ing their constituencies or holiday- ing another quiet, month is in pros-

pect for the Dominion Capitol so far as Government activities are concerned.

One session of Cabinet Council was held Last week, the first at. tended by the Prime Minister in more than a month, and it was stated the meetings would be re- stricted to one a week unless some- thing arose to make extra sessions advisable. _

The Prime Minister's summer home at Klngsmere is only a short drive from h office and he keeps in close touch with routine affairs of the Government, having a small secretarial at his residence.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner is to spend the mid—summer in west- ern Canada and will make several speeches in Saskatchewan. It is un- derstood several other ministers wi-ll dtcllliver political addresses during

Y.

Questioned after Thursday's Cab- inet meeting the Prime Minister said he did not discui;s the merit

neral election date with his col- eagues. There had been much work to deal with and the subject of an election was not reached.

Generally it is believed in Ot- tawa that an election will be called in the fall and several ministers are acting on this assumption. Convent- ions are being held in many ridings and all parties are speeding up or- ganization work.

Conservative Leader Manion now is on a s eaklng tour and will de- liver a po itical address in his old riding of Fort William tomorrow. He will address 9. number of meetings g‘In§)nl:B.l'l0 and in Quebec during

Killed Instantly Near Edmundston

' TON. N. 3.. June 215- Winston Moore, 15. Andover, was killed instantly in a highway accident -ten miles from here sat- urday night. His father. Albert badly in

th. side on hisiiwos between at. He and Green River. t *0 lull disabled

Ve’?i1cle.““' ‘ '

when condo Clavwte approach- so the scene his 01!‘ from ' munltooi he

I n...ufm;a:a. Home For Refugees ‘

33-1119

In

-i.n.iv.'.M.-wt.-.r A-.-.-.. -A-.-.-I.-I.-I.-'3

ON ” -— FLYING B[IATIrog Hides Fate of I

DELAYED AI SHEIIIAO BASE

Weatherbound Since Saturday On Inaug- ural Mail Flight To Europe.

S1-IEDIAC. N. B., June 25 — (CP)—Clouds, fog and rain com- bined during the weekend tccripple the schedule of the inaugural mail flight to Europe over the northern Atlantic route.

Ordinally due at Southampton ‘this afternoon, the Pan-American Yankee Clipper remained weather- bound to her base her tonight. If conditions permit tomorrow mom- ing the huge ship will make the delayed hop to Botwood. Nfld., jumping off place for the ocean flight to Fcynes. .

Pan-American Airways officials clustered at the company offices here Saturday and today to scan frequent weather reports but all were discouraging. Little or no ceiling prevailed at shediac, Bot- wood and points between.

Heavy Rainfall

Rain deluged Shediac during the weekend. Low clouds made a cell- ing of only 400 to 500 feet here to- day, but this town. as usual. es- caped dense fog reported along the Atlantic coast.

“It just isn't Pan-American weather. We won’t fly underthese ccndit-ions,“ said one of the disap- pointed officials.

From the start of her historic flight Saturday from Port. Wash- ington, N. Y., making real a dream of ages, the 40-ton clipper was doomed to hard luck by weather. Much of the route to Shcdiac was flown blind in fog. The arrival here at 4 P. M.. A. D. T., was about an hour later than the time planned for the 600-mile leg.

Planned Brief Stop

The schedule had called for only a brief halt at Bhediac, -where everything was ready for refueling the clipper and loading mail. But: soon after the big flying boat a- lighted on Shcdiac Bay it was an- nounced the delay. in addition to unfavorable weather over New- foundland. would make a takeoff from Botwood unfeasible satur- day. in contrast with beautiful weather the day before.

Among its mail the clipper has more than 125,000 “first flight covers". Captain Harold Gray commands a. crew of 11 on the huge ship, which also carried 21 government and airline officials

I5~

Mysterious Vessel ‘Lost’ off cape cod

BOSTON. June 25—(AP)—Hea.vy '°° °z:;.%r.. ..*.:*.*:;?."*“r:

De n t h the fate of a mysterious two-masted vessel which sounded a distress sig- nal and then disappeared as a pass. ins ship stooped assist her.

Coast guards said the dlsaxppegl-- ins ship may have been a ishing VGSSGI. about her work on the east- ern edge of George Banks. where the Latvian Steamship - I-Iercogs Jekabs reported hearing distress signals of a horn and gunshots.

Coast Guards said the horn could have been the fishing boat's fog si als. and the "gunshots” a back-f ing e the.

A pool of oi the steamship found in the vicinity after sighting the vessel running under power, Coast Guards said. may have been bilge pumpings thrown overboard after. motor repairs were made.

The Latvi-an steamship reported liearing the distress signals at 3.50

M. ADT.

"A two-masted yacht or sailing vessel was sighted,” the steamship reported, “but she started her mot- ors and disappeared into the dense fog. We changed our course about a half a mile to the east, and found a large a.rea—about a square mile-— oovered with thick oil." -

The steamship stood by through the night without sighting anything further.

P‘LYMO‘U'I‘H, Mass., June 25- (AP)—Rougli seas and fog held sway near the Atlantic coast line tonight and the 42-foot schooner Reviver. of Halifax. N. S., bound for Milford. G0nn.. limped into Plymouth Harbor. She was dis- abled and leaking.

Captain Clarence Spencer, of Milford. said the vessel. which ran into several storms, would proceed to Milford as soon as repairs were made.

SAYS BRITAIN BAN’ MATBII NAZI MIGHT

CHAMBEMEIZAIN

fi

can Face The Future With confidence

Germany Warned A- gainst S 0 w i n g "False And Un- Fo unded Suspic- ions.”

CA_R.DlFl-‘, wales, June 25—(CP) —Prune Minister Chamberlain told Germany In a. speech here satureay mat co-operation between Great Britain and Germany "must remain a. dream till Germany is ready to (flop her unjust suspicions of others anu show that she is sincerely ready to talk reason with a reauonabie people."

‘lo Japan he said:._

“No British Government can tol- erate that its nationals should be subjected to such treatment as we have heard of in Tiemsin and no British Gover could ‘ to dictation from another now-Cr a.» to its foreign policy."

And. in general warning that Bri- tain is again strong. the Prime Minister ueciared:——-

“An unarmed nation has little chance of making its voice heard. and when I compare the state of our aimed forces and our ability to resist attack as it is today with what it was only a year ago, I feel that we can face future with calm confidence in our growing strength.

“Our navy is today the most pow- erful in the world, our army is daily increasing in numbers and in efficiency of its equipment and as to our air force... .it has expanded during these 12 months at.a rote far beyond our expectations. while in the quality of its cl and the speed and power of its machines it is unexcelle by the air force of any other country."

He warned Germany against showing “false and unfounded sus- picions of enclrclement. declaring “Britain's B-Fmlnlellls and concluded

“Yet I repeat once more, and this is my last word, our opposition is not to change, for in a_ changing world there must. from time to time. but what we are resolved to oppose is the use 01 force to brringeabout chan es which should be de mined by iscussion and co-o ration, and trust that despite pl dangerous possibilities. wh ch are only too a. rent. the people, who in all oou.n cry for

Goebbels Re-iterates Demand For Colon-_ ies In Boastfull Speech. 3

from Port Washington, Departure ceremonies contributed to the. schedule disruption. delaying the start an hour.

Shediac on Northumberland Strait. is the site of the onlyPan- A‘iii-ierican Airways base in Can- a a.

Mauretania Arrives With 829 Passengers

NEW YORK, June 25 —(AP)— Cheers, whistles and airplanes greeted the Mauretania Saturday as her maiden voyage brought back to New York one the most popular names in the history of transatlantic travel.

Two thousand tons bigger than

the old Mauretanio, which was junkedfiveyears t.hes4,000 ton liner is neither 345 nor speedy

by present-day supei-liner stand- arde, yet she won praise for being steady as a rock.

Her machinery is described as the largest ever built for any ship, being more immense than that of her much larger sister of the Cunard-White Star‘ Fleet. the

neon M_nry. The Mnurctanis. was

without I bid for the speed that her namuake held for years.

"We could have docked yester- day." said air Percy Bates, chair- man of the line and one of the 829 passengers. "but we did not thinkwe should ush new machin- ery to its utsuos ."

O t. Arthur '1‘. Brown. grin-

cf the ship. said she t on eyelid" and was a vessel from o seafaring man‘: point of view. The Mount- snlo sails for England June 30.

some m-moor or smu- __..._

at.

Jean Baptiste was renewed satur-

dog oumuhout this old .

rnncli-Canadians honored tifo memory of the Saint diooen by their pioneer ancestors

l!&EN. Germany, June 25- Great Britain “cannot compete with our mEt)i;:" ands. Min- . later Paul lvbels 5 today in answer to Prime Minister Cham- berlain's appraisal of growing Bri- ‘

tish th.

speaking at the closing session, of party day. Goebbels took issuei with the British leader's statement 1 ester-day in Cardiff, Wales; re- tcrated demands for the return of “stolen" from Germany; and enunciated a policy of “he who does not gamble cannot win."

(Mr. Chamberlain declared in Cardiff that “our navy is today the most powerful in the world: our army is daily increasing in num-

bers and in efficiency of equip- ment: our air force. . . the quality of its persornnel, the speed

and power of its machines. . . is unexoelled by the air force of any other country") “We wish statesmen would understand our policies." the Pro- Minister said. “They (the Brltisth) cannot compete with our in ."

Goebbels spoke, other speak- ers‘ throughout. Germany were cele- brating the “Day of German Volks- trum" (consciousness of belong- ing to the German people) and

haaixlng the bonds which hold ““ ‘ to the Father-

land. , "We have nothing to fear from de enemies--especially our of the . “'Caplt.-

demandlne -gain the return colonies he added.-

would have no reason to you. We only want our

"En land says we can do every- Nry treaty. We want no mom- Iiondo . but deeds. who does not gamble can- it comes to a crisis. in that if our Govern-

ake a. risk.

to 1918 we follow-

ed a rixleso Policy. Today the

leaders have altered the map of . Our adversaries assert we

don’ know ‘where we re. We lmow

wan

unkmh -. .nd

peace. may yet find the patience and will to achieve it.”

entntions.

So far Tokyo has refused

An

_ u. Tr,

The Government was said in usually informed quarters to be convinced that ratalietorv measures were necessary to end what Prime Minister Chamberlain has called “insulting treatment" of British subjects by Japanese soldiers.

lit was said in official circles that Britain has shown extreme patience and could not ignore hum- illating treatment of British sub- jects much longer.

'Iihere still was no official in- timation as to what form the pro- jected l‘€l71'lsa.ls might take but it was own the cabinet had been stud. the possibility of eco- nomic measures. such an em- bu-no on Japanese

To Make Statement

Mr. Chamberlain was expected to make a statement in the House of Commons tomorrow in response to demands for action. some quar- ters. however. still were urging caution in view of dangers in

Europe. - The Sunday Times (Independent)

(1.-

"We need a firm but at the same time cool policy, not shutting the gates upon any possibilities of an admissible oomzpmrmise. Those who would like to azpproach the prob- lem in a hotter temper had bette

beware lest they play Herr Hitler-‘s game."

Both the Sunday Express mad.) and the Sunday Dispatch (I.nd.) suggested Bri/tish action against the 50,000 Japanese living in the

The Prime Minister. dev ' I portion of his speech 00 Slldh 10" affairs also discussed the visit of the King and Queen to North Am- erlca, the relations between Britain and the ire, and the economic

situation at me.

Give Report on Fighting In Mongolia

MOSCOW. June 26 —(AP)— Artillery warfare. with tanks and airplanes also participatinz. 11” been raging for six weeks between Manchoukuo-Japanese troops and

IMongols on the frontier of outer

‘ Mongolin.the Moscow radio told the Russian public tonight.

The announcement was the first specific news that Soviet citizens have been given of the fighting a- long the border which Foreign Commissar- on May 31 pmclolmed defended by the Soviet " same determination as our own.

The communique, describing a long series of battles beginning May 11, and continuing upto Sat- urday, said a total of B2 planes had been shot. down—-59 Japanese and the rest. Soviet Mongolian.

Clipper Completes

PORT WABHINGHION. N. Y.. June 25 ——(AP)~—'l'he Pan Ameri- can flying boat Atlantic Clipper completed today the fifth round- trip mall flight between the Unit- ed states and Europe-—ihe first one with any but official observers aboard.

Out. steppe‘ seven newspaperrnen and women, membe s of the origi- nal party of la press. radio and Pan American observers who made the east-bound "pi-evlew“ flight. to Marseille, France. which started a week ago yesterday.

A free-fotr-all t over the .._ . 0 . .