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Enclosures

uThleo Act Comedy, Oddfellows m], Montague. ‘Thursday. June 11in. 35c. 20c. L-ISBB-o-lt-Zi.

uQnl-digan Tuesday, June 15th. ‘is p. m. C. F. C. Y. Melodiers. 25 m, 15, 11-1400-6-14-21.

"Eldon Wednesday, June 16 at n. m. C. F. C. Y. Melodiers 25 and ,5, 1.-14oe-s-l4-2l.-

"Reserve July 14th for grand old time Tcu Party at Marshfield in aid p1 Hall. L-14l0-6-l5-22.

“Dr. laCoursiere, Dentist, will be in Murray River June 16th, 17th will, loui. L-142l-6-15-li.

"Seven Mlle Bay hail Tuesday evening, June 15th, dance, Well- ington Orchestra. L-1407-0-14-2i.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, |gmbs, calves every Wednesday at many, Hours 12-3.

L-6972-10-M T W ti‘.

‘ "Borden. June 29th, travelogue

on Britain; R. Hazen Wigmore, aus-

vices Young People's. 11-1431-6-15-21.

"Remember Cake Sale by Hazel- brook Women's Irlstitute at Fennell md Chandler's. Saturday. June join, L-l427-6-l5-1i.

"Murray River-C. F. C. Y. Mel- ndlers, Saturday night, June 19th. l A real show. 25c and 15c. L-l428-8-15-l6-1B.

"Reserve June 30th for Ice cream Festival and Dance at St. Andrews School. L~l383-8-l5-29.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day 17th. Eimerald 18th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-ZOZZ-l-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Dance in Victoria Rink Wed- nesday night-music by Charlotte- tovn Rhythm Makers.

11-1238-6-15-21.

"Sec Borden Players present "Eyes of love in Borden Union Hflll Julia 17th, Auspices of Borden Women's Institute. L-l422-0-15-3i.

"Don't miss Alberton Players, Mount Stcwart Leg'on Hall, tomor- row, Wednesday. 8.15. "Here Comes Charlie." 25c and 15c.

L-l420-6-l5-ll.

"Loading llve hogs at Kensing- ton all day Thursday, June 17th. Nicholson Bros, loading at Hunter River, Friday till noon. Signed Mc- hven s: Campbell.

"liit. Herbert present "Fifty Filly" Millview Hall Tuesday, June 15th. Also Mt. Herbert Minstrels, idclock sharp. 12-31-

"Milrray River Club shipping wool for Sheep Ifieeders Associa- tion Saturday afternoon, June 10th. L-1435-6-15-li.

"Ice Cream Social in Norboro '

School, Thursday evening, June

17th. in aid of Women's Institute.

if not fine the following night. L-i434-8-15-2i.

"The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders Association will be held in Agricultural Hall, Thursday, June l7th at 8 P. M‘. 14-1418-6-15-31.

"Bcglnnnig Monday, June 21st ind continuing until September 18th our store will close at 6 P .M. on Mwflfli’. Wednesday and Friday 9V- eniilgs. George M. Clow. Murray Harbor North. 11-1426-6-15-21.

"Notice to Hog Raisers-Book Your orders forpig and hog chow “Polish your marketing organiz- ation at once and ensure early de- “VH1. Feeders near Charlottetown 7leasc note this particularly.

11-1845-6-12-31.

"Notice to Hog Growers-Ar- flniiemenis have been made between Rtilrescntatives of the Purina Mills ind the P. E. I. Co-operativs Live Block Marketing Board for the dis- tribution of car lots Hog feed (Bal- inced ration). World's best Hos feed “flood for profit. L-1245-8-l2-3i.

"lhe Y. P. B. of Long Creek zrssent Mac Dui! Copeland. Scot- Sh mu International Comedian- Blfisor, Musician and Kenneth - Ankh-Scottish Violinist and bid time Fiddler. in a two-hour var- MY Program at Long Creek, June 17th at 8.30 P. M. 11-1433-6-15-11.

THEE]! CHEAT DEATH

WW-Amlm, u. 3., June ls:- ‘Wl-JB-Ines Hurley, merchautat Pokeshaw. and two companions fhtflisd death here when their .ar crushed through a bridge rail- ‘ 3', dropped 15 feet and landed fmldc down. All three apparently xlbtd with slight injuries but

llllll ElllEllNN APPRBVES NEW iIUNSTlTU TlllN

Free State To Go To Polls July 1. Refer. endum Will Decide Adoption Of Draft.

(BY 1091011 Dennigan, Canadian Press Correspondent)

DUBLIN. July lt-After a final Session during which President Eamonn De Valera declared he would proclaim an Irish Republic if partition did not exist, the Dail Elreunn tonight approved the draft of the new constitution and was dissolved.

An order was issued fixing the general elections for July 1 and all parties were ready to take to the field. W. T. Cosgfave. leader of the opposition, issued a manifesto to- night. making a settlement of the economic battle with the United Kingdom the main plank of his policy.

President De Valera will open with a broadcast address to the Irish of America tomorrow night and speak at a. campaign rally in Dublin on Wednesday. Cosgrave will make his first speech at Kil- kenny on Wednesday. . The colrtitution, made public on April 30 to provide a widespread change in the form of the- Free State. Government. was approved by 62 w 48. Labor members un- expectedly joining Cosgravels for- oea in opposing it. The constitution will only come into effect if it is approved by the electorate 1n a referendum held simultaneously with the general election. The election will be held under the old constitution. Cosgravc, a former president of the council whose government was defeated by De Valera's party in the 1933 elections. created a sur- prise during today’: debate by an- llouncing the opposition intended to recommend to its supporters to vote "no" during the referendum. The reason, he said, was that it represented no advance over the existing constitution; proposed creation of an expensive function- ury-thc President of Ireland-en- dowed with powers to obstruct parliament; and also restricted women's rights and the freedom‘ of the pre s. .

Frank McDermott, Independent,

(Continued on page 3, Col 7)

Sir James Barrie

Critically lll

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, June 14—Sir James Barrie, famous playright and nove- list. critically lll with bronchial pneumonia, tonight was reported "making progress."

A bulletin i-sued-at the nursing home to which he was taken last Friday from his Adelphi Teri-ace apartment said: “Sir James made further progress during the day."

Earlier. the 77-year-old author was visited by Lord Horder. phy- sician in ordinary to the K1118. who, afiel- his visit. announced there had been "some further im- provement" in Sir James’ condi- tion.

Sir James was said to have been in lll health for some time. AmonB his bett known works are “Peter Pan." "The Little Minister." "The Aclmirable Crichton." "A Window m Thrums" and "Margaret

VALENCIA, Spain. June 14~The Defence Ministry tonight charged newly arrived German and Italian soldiers, airplanes and munitions were concentrated with ille insur- gents on the Basque front and as- serted victims of bombardments outside the front lines "approach- ed 3.000 dead" in a month.

The Ministry, conceding the in- surgent advance on Bilbao, de- clared in a statement:

"The enemy. in the face of the Non-Intervention Pact-an in- iquitous farce which penalizes only the legitimate Government of Spain-has quadrupled its aviation effectives in recent daily is receiving a large number of airplanes, from Italy and Ger- many."

It charged further that arm- ament imports also were increas- ed vastly, stating they were being

months. It ‘

ChargeFlagrant Violations Of Neutrality Agreement

Valencia Defence Ministry Claims Germany And Italy Supplying Insurgents With Men And War Material.

surgent ports aboard German war- ships and Spanish merchant; ships ceded by the insurgents to the Government at Rome which, with duplicate registry and duplicate flags, pose as Italian until enter- ing the patrol zone when they hoist the Spanish flag.

(A despatch from Perpignan, France, reported two carloads of notrotoluene, seized at Cerbere, France, because it was believed the chemical was intended for the manufacture of munitions, were re- leased and sent on to Valencia on instructions of the Non-Interven- tion Committee. Thc Committee advised the shipment of the chem- ical to Spain was» not forbidden by its regulations.) ‘

‘The Ministry at the same time publLshed casualty figures report- ing 2/125 civilians were killed and .1.601 wounded in bombardmenis in

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Steel Strikes At A Glance

By The Associated Press

JOHNSTOWN. Pa.— Vanguard of 10.381 coal miners quit _Penn— sylvania and West Virginia pits in a Committee for Industrial Organization drive to "strangle" steel production by cutting off the coal supply.

WASHINGTON-John L. Lewis claims coal strike is "100 per Cont» effective."

CHICAGO-Van A. Bittnel‘, C. I. O. Leader, announces United Mine Workers o! America of- ficials have placed a. nation-wide embargo on the shipment of out- side coal to strikcbound steel com- panies in the United States.

MONROE. MiclL-ub/iayor Dan A. Knaggs agrees to return of C. I. O. pickets and guarantees protection for "peaceful picket- lng." at the Newton steel p.ant, scene o.’ last week's bitter clash between pickets and Monroe ‘ vlgilantes."

YOUNGSTOWN, Q-Leadcrs of a “back-to-work" movement say they will ask local authorities to “clear a/way picket lines."

BUFFALO. N. Y.-—Republic stccl officials assert non-striking em- ployees are secretly balloting to determine whether a majority want to return to their jobs.

PITIBBURD—C. I. O. officials confer secretly on reported plan to extend strike to other Beth's- hem steel plants from coast-to- coast.

GllL-IIBSPIE, IiL-Joe Ozanic, President of Progressive Miners of America, says his members will not participate in any nationwide coal embargo. “We are not inter- ested in the C. I. O.'s destructive policies," he says.

Recover Boiiy 0i Third Mine Victim

NANAINIO, B. C. June l4-—(CP)— L“; o; thy-cg who lost their lives underground in workings of the Beblm coal mine near here. tho bgdy of Joseph Carr was brought

Ogilvy."

MADRID. June l4-(OP)—G¢l\- eral Jose Milli. 81181-106 0°01- mander-ln-Chief of Government forces in central Spain. tonight ordered complete. immediate evacuation of .Madrid'| civilian population.

Meanwhile Catalan troops on whom the government pins hopes for a. strong offensive to draw Insurgents from tottering Bi1.ioao..si.ruck hard today_st Hill-sea. on the Aragon front 0f northeast Spain.

The evacuation decree came just after the departure for Valencia, site of the Spanish Gov- ernment since it left Madrid sev-

eral months ago, oi’ Commiii-

“Pity was take f “on. n to hospital or

cations Minister Gino! D0 Ml

to the surface today-

Evacuation Order Forecasts New Rebel Drive On Madrid

mos and Agriculture Minister Vincents Uribe.

(Despatches from Salamanca, Insurgent headquarters, stated In- "jg-gent, planes had dropped pamphlets ovcr Government lines m the Guadarrnma Front pro- claiming an imminent "last as- gault" on Madrid.)

Miajs. ordered that persons who fled to Madrid from provinces now owupjed by the Insurgents would be the first moved from the city. Then would follow those of Madrid Province and Madrid clty- Politi- “1 ‘m; grade un‘ons organizations were instructcd to hell) with the evacuation which would D1" ‘he capital. besieged ior mom thin

em", months, on a better war footing " Y

JUNE SUPREME t00Ri'iERN| .nPlii_jnnlv

The June term of the Queen's County Supreme Court will open this morning at 11 o'clock. Chief Justice JA. Mathieson is expected to address the Grand Jury.

Following is the docket:

Indictments from the last tcrm of the Court.

The King vs. William Murm, as- sault on pence officer.

The King vs. Ivan lvilclnnisrob- bcry with violence.

Bills of indictment for submis- sion to the Grand Jury:

The King vs. Richard Gauthier. rape.

The King vs. George Kirwinand Ernest MacLeod, attempt to break and enter.

Appeals:

The King vs. W. Bruce Butler, an appeal from a conviction under the HighwayTraflic Act. This case stood over from the last term of the Court.

The King vs. Grace Smith, an

appcul from a conviction under the Prohibition Act. The King vs. Lester Buell. an

appeal from a conviction under the Prohibition Act.

The King vs. Veronica Quinn. an appeal from n conviction under the Prohibition Act.

The King vs.Aretas MacKinrion, an appeal from a conviction un- der the Prohibition Act.

The King vs. Aretas MacKinnon. an appeal from a conviction under the Highway Traffic Act.

The King vsAretas MacKinnon. an appeal from a conviction under theBxcise Act.

Civil Jury cases:

Horgan vs. Duffy. an action. for damages (automobile accident).

MacEachern vs. Reade. ECHO" for damages for breach of con- tract.

Composing the Grand Jury are: Messrs. Ludlow Jenkins. Marsh- field; Albert A. Mcoousall. Aral/lo Shore; Herbert Coles. Milton: Er- nest Mutch. Mi. Herbert: Edward Williams. Graham's Road; EdV/"d Currie, New Dominion; Chalk?! Mnexenzle, Milton; Edgar Heartz. East Royalty; Charles Moran. Charlottetown: Matthew Wood. Cross Roads; William D. Gillis. Charlottetown; and Frank C11"!!!- Charlottetown.

$l0,000 Fire At Saint John, N. B.

SAINT JOI-ilN N. 3.. June lt— (OE-Mrs this afternoon gutted two three-storey buildings on main street, damaged a third and caused loss estimated up to $10000.

Mrs. Fred Stewart, an invalid, was removed by stretcher from her second-floor flat. Another resident, Charles Green. was hurt by falling window glass as he descended a ladder.

OR-CIIARDIBTS IIOPEPUL

mmylrrguucuicw —(CP)—As 6 result of an early, heavy bloom New

Brunswick apple orchardisis gladly anticipate a heavy crop. Tho yield

“"""""”".*' ally’.

00ml: District In Search 0i Glue

MONT BROOKN. Y. June 1+- (AP)—»A human dragnet of United States Government agents. state troopers. fire wardens and boy scouts combed the tangled countryside of this north shore Long Island region in vain today for some clue to Mrs. William Parsons, missing since last. wru- liesday.

Tile search. directing iluuils dlllil. probwbiy would continue for two or three dlr_' or until some tangible sign oi‘ tl..~ missing woman is found.

iziiijliiil llllliruil luulluiilri

Makes Provision For Overdraft, Unem- ployment Relief and Pavement Work.

The finance committee of the City Council was given authority to issue debentures to the amount of $209,500 at the regular monthly meeting of the Council last night. The debentures would bear inter- est at a rate not to exceed‘ 4 per cent per annum, payable scrol- annually. and the date of matur- ity would not exceed 20 years from the date of issue. The debcnlilrvs issued would cover the following expenditure: $92,500 for permanent street work; $0.000 for Victoria Park breastwork and Govcrmucnt Pond; $4.500 for lord's WllfiTf re-

pairs; $34,000 for direct uncmplov- ment relief. Authority for the above borrowings was given at the last session of the Provincial Leu- lslature and covers expenditures during the years 1030 and 1037. the resolutions stated. ‘Phr- fin- ance committee also rcceivcd nu- thority to issue debentures for $69500 to pay off the bunk over- draft accumulntcd during the yours 1935 and 1936. Authority for the

last named borrowing was con-

tained in the Act of Incorporation.

the resollltion, giving the finance

committee the authority to issue

the debentures. stated. The reso-

lutions were moved by Conn. G.W.

MacLeod. chairman nf‘ the finance

committee, and seconded byCoun.

R. C. Chandler. a member of the

finance committee.

The following supplementary por-

manent street. paving program was

Edward and Fisher Streets; Dov- chester Street between Great George and Prince Streets: Q1011’?! Queen Street below the rallrnnrl tracks: Villa Street from Anlllrose Street to North Rive-r Road. The work would be done by the Stan- dard Paving Company llllflPl‘ the same terms of contract as the re- mainder of the permanent work. the meeting decided.

The firm of McAulay and Bois- ner was awarded the contract for the Market Building altcratlolw which will cover the fitting un of two rest rooms and the installing of two toilets. Contract prion ivris $1620.

Other contracts :i\val'dcd uwrc: to P. J. Gallant for sharpening

(Continued on page 7. Col f)

Police, In Stormy Clash With Pickets

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) JOl-INSTOWN, Pa. June 14- Btcei-helmeted police swung their riot clubs tonight in a brief but storm clash with Committee for Ind rial Organization pickets outside the hugs Cambria mill of the Bethlehem Steel Col-operation. Tils melee broke amid hcightcn- ing tension over the public state- ment of strike defiance issued by Bethlehem Steel officials and the strategic move of John L. Lewis. C. I. O. chairman. in calling out 10,331 coal miners in Pennsylvania and West Virginia miners owned by three independent steel com- panies-Bethlehem, Republic lmrl Y _ n Sheet and Tube. Five persons, including a girl and ml eight-year-old boy, were injured. The battle, fought in a blinding rainstorm, resulted in the arrest of four pickets on chargel of assault and battery, inciting to riot and

abacus-sauna. . t. 1,

Read by Everybody Covers Prince EdwardtIslandLike the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1's, 1937

REBELS .WITHIN THREE MILES

NPARTTQPURGE BUNTINIIEIJ

151 Shot Within a

conviction and shooting of eight

decided on: Eilstnn Street lJOUV-‘flll pf ,1- tlic silver fox breeding and something must .be done t0 remedy the fault in order to keep the London grams. Canadian

ialion hcrc.

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Year For Sabotage, ConspiracyAnd Treason.

(A.i'. hv Guardian's Special Wire)

l\l().\‘(‘0“', Jum- i4--The execu- tion of ‘Z8 more convicted sabot- eurs ill Siberia. this time for wrecking the new and strategic Amur ‘railway, was made known today. This ‘made a total of I51 simt for sabotage. conspiracy and treason lhc past your.

(Reports circulated in Moscow. llavas Nouns Agency said. that Y. S. Agrnnoff. assistant commlslmr for immc nifllirs. and G. E. Prok- oficil‘, assistant commissar for posts. loll-graph and radio. had been arrested. No reason could be ienrnrdJ

The lair-st executions in the Far East ivcre carried out on June 4. according to a terse communique pilbiished by the Khaharnvsk newspaper. Psmlflr Star. which reached here today.

Charged With Espionage

Those shot were convictcd of conspiring zit the direction of Jap- anese espionage agents. They were charged also with the affiliation iviill illc exiled revolutionary Leon 'I‘rotsky.

Similar Siberian trials had re- sulfed in 66 previous executions.

Thr- Amur railroad with which the latest “wrcckers" allegedly were connected is a spur line which strikes norlh from the trans-Siber- lnn railroad to tho new town of Kolusnmolsk. on the Amur river.

The Soviet. plans to makc this

8 PAGES

BILBAO, Spain, June l4 besieged city. declared imligh their capital "i0 the blitz-r en

' He admitted the full villages northeast of here, h

“l cull on all Basques

iory of siegcs and l sm-lir io "I“o the fighters he said: I k001i‘ You are ready‘ i0 iory".

"Women, children and Where [here iS more jieacc look after you. now at the city’s gates". _

Planes Rake City l

- The Insurgents drove m within three miles of Bilbao in smashing through the Basque ring of en- trenchments near the suburban village of zemudio.

Nearly two score Insurgent wor- plancs earlier SWOOped down upon the centre oi Bilbao and loosed u barrage of machine gun flrc. Twenty-three persons were report- ed killed in one sector.

The government still held the city tonight. Basques avowcd they would fight to the last man to ilolcl the capital and its lmporimi

lOWlI a grcnt seaport. and it was announced hero inst November that lruving of steel had been com- pleterl on the spur. The spur is to be a link to n great northern rall- rnnd. paralleling the trans-Siber- inn.

The ncxvest announcement of

munitions factories iifliililSi. which the Insurgent Army had (iirccted its northern campaign since April.

But _tllc Basques admitted tile situation was serious. President Jose Antonio Aguirre gave flli in- dication of the situation in a pro- nounccmentto the govcrnlncilisof

executions came hard upon the

Rod Army Generals for treason.

There was no apparent connection between the incidents. except that they mnrkerlmzaln the Soviet Gov- ernmvntis determination to wipe out “traitors?

Rusty Color Big Problem In Foxes

i(‘. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG. J-unc lll-Rusty ' Canada's big trouble in industry

in‘

market. Elrvyn in- London buyer. told the Fur Breeders’ Arsoc-

Helpeii Smash The Hindenburg Line

FQT MONIMOUTT-f. N. J.. Juno li-JAPM-lviockcr, wounded worid ivul" llcro who helped smash the Hindenburg l‘ne, died today of old mzc at ‘.20.

Last. oi‘ thc wartime carrier pigeons, Mookel‘ will be stuffed, given a military funeral. and sent

Great Britain, France. the United States. Russia and other countries.

‘He protested against the “extor- mlnation" of Basques by “German and Italian airplanes supported by the regular armies of those two countries".

Slavery robs a man of more than half his worth; Christianity more than doubles it.

Annual luhnrriptiun Delivered 86.00 By itlull-PJLL, I

Jose Antonio Aguirre, broildczlsiiug from [hi5

cisco Fl‘fii1('0'.s‘ forces still wcr

MAXIMS .

OFA

MERE MAN

4.00; Canada and L‘. 8. I500

OF BIZBA 0

Smash firoagh Basque Line Of

Entren chmen ts

Planes And G115; In Relentless Attacks As Defenders Prepare For Last Stand.

——- (AP) »~ iizisque President insurgent- srilii.‘ Basques would defend

of Zumudio and Derio, suburban

ui said (ieneraiissimo Fran- c "li long wily" from Bilbao.

_ . h. h _ v lhlflillllliiul the world to think of lib ‘In i ls our when we are lighting for our ancient liher- tics against foreign invaders" illibzlo never has been captured throughout a long his. you li will nni full now."

. he cried. I

write glorious pages in his-

He pleaded with non-combatants i0 leave, saying: