IOPIIII “Wdm” r

a gbarlcttetowl

J Canadian Corps (‘On Paracle ” At

Reunion

[IIRERTIITTIIIHII IHNIIIINBEMENT THIS HI E EH

Personnel Of Market- ing Board To Be Made PublicvLatter Part of Week.

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

OTTAWA. Aug- 5-Announce- merit of the personnel of the Mar- mm; Board is expected to be ma; by the Donunlon Govem- ment before the end of the present week. Announcements regarding u” approaching Dominion loan. ma the progress being made in mlnillng the central bank are al- p expected reasonably soon.

omit care is being taken in de- ‘giding on the new Bank of Canada notes Eventually these notes will lake the place of all Dominion and bank notes but that will take sev- eral years to bring about. Tenders will be asked for producing these notes which will be much smallei

War Veterans ‘Kc-Zinc... Oath Of Loyalty To Empire And Can- ada At Memorable Reunion.

than the Dominion notes now in circulation. in fact smaller than those used in the United States. The appointments of the governor and other key positions of the cen- tral bank have yet to be made.

Dominion Loan

Dominion loan will

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTQ MEETINGS, ETC "Announcement! us inserted lu

ibis column at 2 eonia par word lrieiiy puyublc in advance,

_ "Talliles-Morell Tuesday. L-829l -8-4-2i.

"Talkies-St. Peter's Wednesday. L-B29l-B-4-2i.

"Postponed dance in Norboro School tonight. L-BSIS

"l-lampton Sunday School picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th. L-8312

"Cavendish Tea Wednesday, Aug- iisi 8th. L-8632-8-3-6-7.

"simmer “l-larland" Excursions. Phone 773 for card giving sailings. L-BIGB-B-l-lmo.

"have your shoes rebuilt by “Billy Neale. Lyceum, Prince Street. , 1.43375

“Follow Elliott's Jazz Band to] ‘mum H31). Wednesday. August. "h- L-82l0-8-6-2i. .

A I

"Picnic at Au Saints Church 5mm)“. Saturday, August llth. I J L—i32l’1-B-8-2-l0. i

~—— . i

"Iona Tm lvionday, August 6th. the date. Dance in evening.

, L-7061-7-24-i1i.

"Dance in Odd Fellows Hall. "mime, Wednesday. Aug. i3. Al. Blanchard and his orchestra. L-B8l3 i

I

“Woe cream and dance, Newton “TIMI. Lot 26. Monday, August h» Good music. . L-83il

"seven Mile Bay Monday Aug- lmlibliith. Play by mcmic Dramatic i1 -Dance sfier. L-as-a-i-s-zi.

"Tahoe at Horton's, Murray Riv- “m "day flight. e-vieoc orchestra. balm 2s cents. L-aaaa-a-s-ai.

"Borden Lino Club loading hogs limb" ‘ml/H. Albany, Wednesday. w. a. hours i2 m a. n-asoa-a-o-ai

u???“ Mile Bay. Tuesday, Aug- “d h- Ice Cream Festival, Bingo m: giliynce. Good music. Admission

"hm Party at Abel's Cape, Bay m gfmm Thursday. August 0th in Y Fortune United Church.

from four until seven. 14-8183-8-4-8-7.

“The P- E. I. Branch of the Sun m: Assurance Company of 0;“- m," "me mod oneninan for bmnmwomen who can produce q y ' PM" "M. Phone or call "A 3400M. Branch Manager.

(lions. The latter returned to his vil-

olidld Ill’! Guardian two Omen

>‘%/ i '

The People's

Paper

Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, AUGUST s, 1934

iilflifislitb '. » _

UBO.

MERE MAN

Onemustbeableto trivlslfoihocabresainuet

.11

MAXIMS '-

OIA.

8 PAGES

37

Q

Aland llbloriptimi neumca ' anu Calndl no n. s. A.

Service

(By Qpt. W. W. Murray. M. C.)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (CI. By Guardian's Specini Wire)

TORONTO. Aug. 5 - Pledging themselves to the service of their country in an oath re-affirming the lofty principles for which they fought 1n Canada's war 20 years ago, the veterans of the Dominion today continued their memorable reunion with a parade devoted wholy to the remembrance of their dead comrades. Riverdalc Park, a natural amphitheatre, was the lo- cale of a church parade m, which the veterans once mire listened to the exhortaiion of a padre who, in France and Be!gium, had establish- ed for himself a shrine in the hearts of the troops. The Venerable Archdeacon Scott of Quebec-but to the veterans of the Canadian Corps. just plain Canon sooth - delivered the sermon. and in fort- right language set before the thou- sands who heard him the message- of duty which the veterans still owe to their country.

How many people ihronged the hillsides encircling the park can not be estimated. How many Troops were on parade is equally bumpy, Distinguished by their berets the divisions lined up. preserving their old discipline, still the magnificent old fighting men whom their coun- try is proud to honor. The speci- able was one of a. lifetime. They were a little bit greyer. these vet- erans of Canada; perhaps their wind was a little shelter: they wer? in general somewhat wider around the waistbelt: but their own in- domitable spirit was there.

On Saturday night they hitd their reunions Their "remember when ~—?" stories had all been told. Jo- vial, good-natured. filled only with the joy of meeting again the com- rades who between i914 and i918 had marched with them. fought with them. billcied with them and had engaged in ilIl the glorious cs- capades which are the natural ac-, Oompariiment of sol ‘ering. the troops were moved with only ‘one thought-"the carpe diam." to cap- ture from the prosaic round of life those years of comradcsliip and loyaty with their own genera-

___i __ .. ~-1+;*——~

Continued on Page 3)

(

P-R NtElN HERiLlillE

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

BIARRITZ, France, Aug. 5. -- The Prince of Wales helped save a small boy from drowning today by hauling him from a beach swimming pool in- m which the lad had been swept by a huge wove which broke over the pool from the beach.

The Prince came to Biarritz sev- eral days ago for a vacation. About 5.30 in the afternoon he was at the pool when a camber caught the l2- year-old lad and swamped him.

'1‘he Prince plunged into the pool and helped pull the boy out. Ouly o few saw the rescue. They CFOWLIPG around the Prince with congratula-

la without learning the youngster-ls name.

Tho Prince modestly disclalmcd disclalnicd any civdi’. for heroism in his part in the rescue. l-le pointed out that he was one of mzuiy sur- rounding the pool iii the time.

The Prince has been quietly enjoy- ing his vacation at this fashionable watering place on the Bay of Bis- cay. and indications were that he had uo intention of allowing tho limelight to be cast upon him in thi‘ role of hero.

N. 13.. drowned near his home yesterday Wllllf‘ playing ln a. boat near the

PREPIIRIITIIINS FIIR CARTIER IIEIEBRIITIIIN

Details Are Being Carefully Planned — Cairn Is In Pro- cess Of Construc- tion.

Preparations are going forward for the Jacques Cartier Celebration which will take place here on Aug- ust 24th, and every detail is being carefully Planned to assure the suc- cess of the function.

The cairn which is now being er- ected on Queen Square in commern. oration of the voyage of Jacques Cartier in 1534, is to be of gray No- va Scotin sandstone. It will be 7 feet, 3 inches in length, 3 feet 6 inches in width, and 9 feet in height. 140 pieces of stone will go into the cairn. On top will be placed a large slab weighing one ton. The cairn will be so placed that the inscription may be read from the sidewalk,

On the day of the celebration it will be unveiled by His Honour Lieu- teiiant-Goveruor DeBlois from the balcony of the Provincial Building by moans of an electrical device. In this connection it will be remember- ed that Right Hon. Stanley Baldwin spoke from the balcony of the build- ing during his visit in 1927. The pro- ceedings at the unveiling will be broadcast through loudspeakers. in order that the assembled people may hear.

At the foot of Great George Street. by virliich the French delcgbtlon will Proceed to the Provincial Building, an arch is tn be erected.

APPIIIIITEI) REIITIIR IIF BIISIIISII

Rev. Pat riick Mc- Mahon, D. D., Suc- c e e d s Monsignor MacDonald In Of- fice at St. Dunstan’s.

Rev. Patrick McMahon. D. D., who returned last week from Rome has been appointed Rector of St. Dunstaifs Basilica. succeeding Monsignor Maurice MacDonald. now of Tracadic.

Dr, McMahon has recently com.- pIctc-d a two year course in Canon Law iit the Papal University of St. Appoliuaris at Rome. Prior to go- ing to Rome. Dr. McMahon was for seven years on the staff of St. Dunsinnis Basilica, and was sec- retazy to the Bishop.

Drowning Tragedy In‘ New Brunswick

NEWCASTLE. N. B.. Aug. 5.—The

swift-running waters of the Mirami- ("hi River claimed their third victim

within a week when Billy McKibbon, tlirco-ycar-old son of a Red Bank. rural mail dcliverer, was

brink of the river. 'I‘he young boy was in the boat

wltli his sister. Annie, when the craft

floated out from shore. The little

girl jumped out and waded ashore. presumably to get help for her

brother. Blit the lad became fright-

cried and either jumped or fell from

the bont. When assistance arrived

soon after the sister had left, the body was floating on the surface. already dead. The child is survived by eleven brothers and sisters.

i me Minister

British TIP.

Enjoys Visit To Sydney

(C. P. by Guardian's special Wire) SYDNEY, N. 8., Aug 5--Grcat Britaiyfs holiihying Prime Min- later. Rt. Hon. J. Ramsay MacDon- ald. and his daughter Ishbel c1110)’- ful sunoundings at the summer es- ed perfect quiet today amid 998"" tste of Senator J. S. Mcbcnmm outside the City of Peter-afield-

The Premier on Saturday Iifildil" ed over the ruins of a fallen city at Iouisimrg and pieced M8601" another important ohflllifl” in NW“ Scotiis storied past.

With his host. who hes written a book on the history of the "Dun- lui-i: of America" the distinsillshcd parliamentarian pored ovcr 01d maps and saw what. remained 0i Frame! "imprognable" fortress

while Senator McLennan told him of ils dramatic and irasic 111510"- Ii. was here in 1778 that French

4- qfligAmmcan

marsh,“ bddifl-‘l-ld-tf.

million ,

continent was dealt a shattering blow by British conquerors. With lever. spade and gunpowder men toiled for months to destffly the immense fortifications which had, cost France 20 years of labor and the equivalent of more than 837.- 000.000.

Findlay MacDonald. M. P.. and Mayor S. E. Muggah of Sydney vlsiied the Premier in the after- H0011.

Tomorrow will be his last full day in Cnnadn as he sails Tuesday for Newfoundland. The day will be

spent in motoring through the Morgarec Valley famed for tits t!

grandeur of scenery. Along route lies the village oi’ Baddcck. homo of the lute Dr. Alexander Boll and scene of the first aero- piano flight in the British empire. 25 years alm-

CiIXIIIIIII-.\

(By Wade Werner Associated Pres Foreign Staff) (Copyright 1084 by Associated Press) SOMEWHERE ON THE YUGOW SLAV BORDER, Aug s-Thc rebel- lion in Austria has only begun, Konstan-tine Kammerhofer, Gen- eralissimo of the defeated Nazi for- ces, told me Saturday at his- headquarters in a Yugoslav towni where he is surrounded by his stafff planning his next move. ' Approximately 3,000 Nazi fight-

terned in a fugitives’ camp, but‘

with them, still are footloose. Getting through to Kamimer-

once there I was surprised to see it functioning like a general headquarters as plans were made to renew the fight for "German Austria's freedom."

Typing Orders

Young Nazis were typing orders for dispatching to unrevealed des- tinations, and the Generalissii-no himself was surrounded by subord- inate leaders, one of whom had been an officer in the Austrian army until July 25. the day the Nazi revolt broke out.

Defeated Nazi Forces Planning For Next Move

“The Rebellion In (Austria Has OnlyBegun”§ta_tesNazi General.

ers. remnants of the force which. for a time held sections of Styria: and Carinthia, at present are in-I

the leaders, who crowed the border: ' home,

hofer's hIdQOIXI; W38 difficult, but; staff '

Kanin-iei-hofer. a stocky built blond Teuton with a muscular chest, was at ease, his soft blue shirt Open at the neck and his well creased gray tmusers supported by suspenders. He looked as though he had come from tennis rather than a revolution.

"We are not finished", 81m explosively-

"The fight for German Austria's freedom will go on.

"Prue, our military resistance has been temporarily broken.

"True, the Schuschningg .Gov- ernrnent (the Government of Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg of Austria) now wreaks vengenance on our families and followers at ccnfiscatee our property and robs us of our bank accounts.

he be-

f Fight Will Go On

"But the fight goes on and where they no men left the women and children will continue fight- in

S.

“Schuschniggs Government has no more chance of surviving than its predecessors.

"This is no mere party struggle," Kamerhofer continued. pacing up arid down the room. "It is a strug- gle of the German Austrian peo- ple against foreign dominatiori— against the Italian masters. You ought to know what that means."

Services Are Dedicated Ti Hin den bazrg

(A.P. By Guardian's Spool-‘ TYire) BERLIN, Aug. b-Divlne servic-

NilTEll UCSC. wnmu FLYER

es in all religious communities of the German Reich today were dedi- cated to the memory of the late President Paul Von Hindenburg.

Holy 'I‘rinity Church. not fan from Wilhelmstrasse where Hin- denburg was a regular worshipper. was filled with a large congrega- tion which was moved to tears at the sight of the President's empty

w.

His play in the church was dec» oi-ated with flowers and mourninr emblems. and a bust of the late President was brought to a prom- inent position and banked with blossoms.

The black-draped Protestant dom W55 filled l0 capacity an hour be. fore the service started, and crowds stood patiently outside listening tc the words of Reichs-bishop Ludwig MUOWJI‘. who preached a sermon in Which the scriptural story oi the Good Shepherd was elaborated.

The Reichbishop recalled Von Hiridenburgs last charge to him: “See to it that Christ is preached in Germany."

The Heichbishop prayed for “our new, young steward, Adolf Hitler." that he be “given strength to bear the heavy responsibilities of his office "

EIGHT INIIIREI) NEAR MIINBTIIN

Bus Turns Over After Crashing Into a Cow. "

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MO/NCTOIN. Aug. 5—Eight pas- sengers were injured and several others bruised and badly shaken up when the 5t. Paul, Kent County- Moncton bus, struck a cow on the highway near St. Anthony. about 30 miles from this city, Saturday morning. crashed into the ditch and turned over. The accident occurred as the bus was enyrute ‘p Mon ‘ u. with about a dozen passengers and freight. The cow which was struck by the bus. was being chased try a dog and raffle galloping over a amal‘. hill ‘n the highway. fair in the path, of the bus. As a result of the collision the bus was forced into a ditch where it turned over and was badly wrecked. The injured pemengers were brought lo Moncton in , ind automobiles and received medical attention at Hotel Dieu Hospital. Five were found to have received minor injuries and after medical treatment, returned to their homes. Camille Oeudet. st. Paul. part owner of the U Bus Line and driv- er of. the vehicle; Silvaine John- ston. Notre Dame, and Miss Leah lenlanc, Moncton. received injuries which although not regarded as

ISIIIIIEIJ Mrs. Frahg; H. Mar- salis Fatally Injured

When Ship Crashed During Race.

(A. P. by Guardian's “ ‘ ‘ Wire)

DAYTON, Ohio., Aug b-Ap- parently losing control of her light biplane at a low altitude when it was caught in the backwash of five other ships in a women's race. Mrs. Frances l-l. Marshalis. noted woman flyer, was killed as her machine crashed near here this afternoon.

In her early 30's Mrs. Marsalis was co-holder with Helen Richey of the women's endurance refuel- ing record. established last Decem- ber at Miami, Fla.

The Garden City. L. I., aviatrix was rounding a pylon at the far end of a triangular, EO-mile course during the chief event of the day at the national women's air meet at Dayton municipal airport in nearby Vandalia. when the crash occurred. Mrs. Marsalis was thrown clear of the wreckage. She was liv- ing when rescue crews reached her, not far from the wreckage, which caught fire. She died on the way to a hospital.

Held Record

Mrs. Marsalis with Miss Hitchey. another noted woman pilot, last Dec. 30 landed at Miami. Fla. after setting a woman's refuelling endurance record of nine days. 21 hours and 42 minutes.

A year previously Mrs. Mai-sails and Mrs. Louise 'I"haden McPhe- dridge remained aloft above Long Island for eight days four hours and five minutes-

Mrs. Marsalis was described as "absolutely fearless." She began flying about l0 years ago at heir former home in Centreville, Texas, and soon was visiting fairs as a featured performer.

She would stand on the wings of planes piloted by others and later flew lnlr own ship in intricate manoeuvres.

Bhe was married to William Marsalis, also a flyer, who now is co-piiot with the Eastern Air Tranqaort Company,

Girl Found a After Nine Days In Woods'_

(C.P. By Guardian's special Wire) Si-iliilrr HARBOR. N15. AuB- 5 -—Lost in the woods for nine days. 2d year old Eti-ie Eisan reached safety today when she came upon a group of searchers while they were eating lunch. "What day is this? I've been 108$ since Friday. Take me home." she

HIII) BIISY SESSIIINS IIT IITTIIIIA

Satisfaction W i th Maritime Claim s Conference Voiced By Premier MacMil- lan On Return From Federal Capital.

Premier MacMillan, Hon. H. F. MacPhee, Attorney General. and Hon. John A. MacDonald, M.P.. rev turned from Ottawa Saturday night after attending the Dominion-Pro- vincial Conference on unemployment relief, July 30-31, and the subsequent conference between Maritime repre- sentatives and the Dominion Cabi- net on the following day, Aug. 1, with regard to implementation of Maritime claims under the Duncan Commission report.

At the Dominion-Provincial con- ference it was decided that the pro- vinces will have complete self-deter- mination in dealing with economic distress within their borders. but will receive assistance from the Do- minion treasury in outright lump- sum monthly payments based upon the experience of the past four years and the actual ascertained needs. While dissatisfaction with this ar- rangement was expressed on behalf of some of the Provinces, other re- presentatives vowed thelr willingness to accept the change as a fair basis of operating. It is considered that neither Prince Edward Island nor Saskatchewan, will be greatly affec- ted by the change, which neverthe- less will mean material saving in re- lief expenditure to the Dominion.

The successful result of the con- ference on Maritime claims has al- ready been announced iii fie press.

Premier Bennett and his colleagues showed the greatest interest and sympathy in the matter, and promptly assured the delegates that a Royal Commission to make final assessment of Maritime subsidy claims, as recommended by the Dun- can report, would be appointed, with s, view to having the tlommisslou submit; its report at the next session of Parliament.

Subsequently, the representatives of the three Maritime Governments were asked to recommend jointly, a member of the Commission.

"We each had in view men who were prominent in their respective Provinces, and to whose appointment no objection could be taken," said Premier MacMil1an, “But we had lit- tle difficulty in convincing our fel-

(Continued on Pose 3)

HITIER BIISY IHITH SPEECHES

(By Louis P. Lochner) (Associated Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN, Aug. 5—Adolf Hitler

continued work today on a speech which the Chancellery intimated will contain important. political re- velations to the world which has watched with deep interest his as- sumption of the functions of Pres- ident as well as chancellor. Behind Chancellery doors guard- ed for the first time by members of the Rcichawehr (regular army) the Chancellor was busy with the address he will deliver to the Reich- stag tomorrow on the occasion of the memorial service for the late President Paul Von Hindenburg.

‘(A P. By Guardian‘ sspeclal Win)

The Chancellor also will speak Tuesday, at the funeral services at, Tannenberg. thus undertaking two major appearances before the na- tion and the world on successive days. i

Hitler has been watching the world reaction to his virtual Coup d'l!7tat in making himself both ex- ecutive and Chancellor, and is well aware of the fears expressed in many quarters that Von l-llnden- bug's death may have removed the last brake on radicalism. He is ex- pected to give some reassuring statements in that regard.

Arrested A

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MEL-AR

vestigating riots at Company collieries, Royal Canad- ian vMounted Police arrested nine alleged agitators over the week- end and charged thorn with un- lawful assembly.