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Per Covers Prince Edward

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA.

IRE

“TWDZSMTER JIAADESTFCMYS ‘EXRNYUPR

KOO-OQQOIOO-O

Nomin ated

EDWARD W. MANSON

ANNOUNCEMENTS comma EVENTS. MEETINGS. are

"Taikler-St. Peters Monday. L-7033-d-l5-2i.

"Talkies-Marsh Tuesday. L-7933-6-15-2i.

"Talkies-Elmira. Wednesday.

The convention to elect candid-

u ates m» the third and rum districts

of Prince County held last night in the motherhood Trade and Lab-

-ourhel.l weeoncofthe largest

mastitis! ever held in summers" , the spacious hail being filled to cs.- Piwity- The candidates were Hon. Thomas MncNutt. Hon. Adrien 11'. Arrenault. K. 0., Mr. a. w. Manson imd Mr. D. P‘. MacNeill. The nom- inations were all unanimous and received with much applause and enthusiasm.

Mr. John 1". Arsenault of Union Corner was chairman and opened the meetint with a_ few remarks. Mr. J. P. Ma/chlnis was gppomtgd Ifiifei-flry- Mums those present st m9 M65308 were the Premier Hon. W. J. P. Msclvfillan. Hon. G. Shel. ten Bilarp. Hon. Thomas MloNutt,

n-ma-c-is-al. ____ ~ 532.11‘. Arsenault, K. C., "m- Wdn a . a 3d - “i '°"F-K~°~~H11ah1“- for bilEEozeTea? a Bll-raagg-la-li. M°"“°“- 5- F- Amit- D- B- Mac-

“lL-serve evening of July 1st for big amateur show. Valuable prizes given. Crapaud Hall. L-MZ-B-lS-ii.

"Dr. .7. D, Reddin will be at St.

Peters Wednesday, Mt. Stewart Thursday. 1.4980 "Soc "George in a Jam" at

Clyde River ill. L-7962

Tuesday evening, June

"i-icatherdale Concert June 20th, 8 P. M. Admission 20c and 10c. Safe of candy. L-7938-6-15-2i.

"Christian Church pantry sale, Fennel! and Chandler's Saturday, June l5. 11-1916

"Just arrived car Cement, car Ccdnr Posts, two cars Shingles. Asphalt and- Cedar. A. B. Cutcliffe. Hunter-Rivon- - L-‘liiiii-G-lb-iii.

"Buying-live hogs Hunter River Tuesday,‘ June 18th. Kensington and Emerald-Monday. Signed A. E. wedlock. L-'l901-8-l4-2i.

"Dance in St. James Hall, Sum- mcrfilld on Monday evening, June 17th. special music and refresh- ments. L-‘IQIIS-b-lfi-Bi.

"Hear Miss Katherine McLean Fiiculf at Young People's service. Wlltshirg Church, Sunday, June 16th, 7.30. Is-‘IDZB-B-lb-ii.

"See three act comedy "Aunt Emma Bees It Through," in Win- sloe Hall Monday, June 1'1.

L-7e70-6-l3-4i

"The ladies of Fort Augustus Church will hold a Picnic at Web- Bifrls Corner on July 1st.

" ‘ L-lMti-d-IS-Il."

Donald. Russell n. Rogers, Mr, ,1, A, Murine. Maicr my. May and o. M. Arsenault.

The cendidateg 10l- thu-d duh-leg were nominated first and when called to the platform received a great ovation. Mir. MacNutts nom- ination for councillor was ntoved by Mr. James Maclsaac, seconded by Mr. Jos. Parnell. Hon. Adrian R Arsenaults nomination for cssem. hlyman was moved by Mr. Marshall MacMillan, seconded by M; gust“, Hackctt. For the flfth district Mr. EL. W. Manson's nomination for councillor was moved bv Dr. Mac- Phee. seconded by W. M. Gay. My, D. F. MocNeilYs nomination was moved by Dr. E. T. Tanton, seognd. 6d bv Mr. John C. Gallant. All the nominations were received with cheers, and the candidates called to the platform. Every poll was "p- resented by a full quota of dele- gates.

Hon. Thomas MacNutt was the first speaker and expressed his sin. cere thanks to the delegates for hF-Viili? ilik-"d h'm and his colleague for the ilfth time to represent the district and would endeavor in the future as in the oast to carry the banner of the Conservative party for another term. He expressed pride in the leadership cg non, m, MPcMilian who has proved himself well able to car"v the heavy buy- dens which are facing the got-am. ment at the, present time, and stated that in rpm of the year-g qf d9- l-‘lrerricn h": brought large sums of money to the province. Referring to his work as Minister or Aqlculgum Mecblutt said that he always be ieved that the fanning interests W1 the mainstay of the province and where you have a prosperous farncing community you nova a o-ntented people. Farming in his fminion should come before every other interest and therefore his de-

"Seven Mile Bay, s- . lune 20th, play by Carleton Dram- ltic Club, "The Taming of Char- lie." Admission 20 cents. Dance liter. L-laal-s-is-zi

“From Jung lam to September 25th our stores will close on Wed- "PidI-y‘: st ll noon. Signed if. V. Mad-cod, Roland Phllipscn.

11-1891-0-14-21.

"Tome and see! The three act lilfly “Too Many Bosses" by Corran Bnnn Dramatic Club at Corren Benn Hall on Monday, June 11th. Dance otter play. u-vm-e-n-ai.

"Zion Choir Concert at Eldon. Monday. June ma, at no pm. n stormy, following night. Admin lion weenie and to cents. Lunches Cold after program. l-‘illi-c-le-fii

m- "idar; June 21st, at s pm. L-‘NM-O-ll-Oi

Oecrgetown Players resent the three act ploy, "Iarberas Revenge"

i“ the uni-ray Harbor NOIth nan. hail

N E P B ll RN STDRY DENIED

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

TORONTO, June lt-J. A. Kin:- mill, Secretory of the Canadian - vestment Dealers Association, "ode; laid "neither our association nor any group of members of it told Premier Hepburn that if the gov- ernmen‘ changed its position on the Quebec Power contracts the denies: would handle the 010,000,000 bond :1? for which no bids were receiv-

Premler Hepburn yesterday said "within en hour after it was shown that there were no bids for the bmdl they (financial interest-l) sent anemiuuyu heretoteilmethot if we would e a reasonable course with regard to the power contracts

could handle our financing." nod." llld Mr.

tin. In charging that bond dealers as a whole boycotted the issue, Mir. Hepburn is either advised or 390st-

Stdnclard Bearers

Named For Third And F'ifth,'Prince

Hon. Thomas MacNutt And Hon. A.F. Arsenault, Messrs. D.F. MacNeill And E. W. Manson

- Were Nominated "By Cheering Delegates At Joint Convention In Summersid___

C.

partment has outlined a far-mini; policy to assist the farmers in every way. This policy will include visits to the outlying districts, by experts in agriculture who will eKDIB-ifl in detail proper farming methods and will assist the small farmer. He concluded his remarks by express- ing confidence that the Conserva- tive psrty will come hack stronger than ever at the oncoming election.

(Continued on Page 13)

IAPAN NIAKES NEN DEMANDS DE DN I NA

Fear Held Although It Is Believed C h i n a Will Accept De- mands-Jap Troops Messing North and South of Great Wall.

(C. P. by Guardians Special Wire)

PEIPING, June l-i-Jiear that a major Japanese offensive into Ohahsr Province was imminent gripped North China tonight as Japanese troops massed n rth and south of the great wall.

Qualified Chinese observers ex- pressed grave concern despite cf- ficisl Japanese assertions that Chins would accept the demands made by the Japanese military authorities.

Japan's desire to obtain a. firm foothold in the strategically-im- portant Chinese Province lying west of Manchoukuo was agazn brought forward with reports Jap- anese troops were massing in the great Khingan Mountains separ- ating Manchoukuo and Chahar. (Copyright 1935 by The Associated

Press)

HENTSIN, China, June 14—-A iresh series of Japanese demands was presented to Chahar Province authorities today as NiPPQYVB "my despite obviously relaxed 281181011 in this area, moved more troops into Tientsin and Peipini; and massed 4,000 to 5.000 near Shanhaikwan.

Declining to confirm I800?“ they had asked dismissal of Gov- ernor Sung Shah-Yuan of Chaim’ as "untrustworthy," Japanese mil- ital-y leaders admitted these dc- monds had been placed before him as e. result of the detention at‘ Changooi Wednesday of four Jap-

snue. . 1. Cessation of anti-Japanese

activity. 2. Punishment of persons rea- ponsible for detaining m6 JED-

anese.

l, An apology and assurances ag- ainst repetition.

Newly arrived troops, ostensibly to replace parts of the Tientsln and Peiping gerrisons. meanwhile took up their positions and foreign sources confirmed 119W" “iii 4-- 000 to 0.000 soldiers were concen treted at Shsnhaikwan, at the sea end of China's tuned greet wall. with eight empty troop trains

standing w. _

It was stated new in Rlpln] and would leave for home next Tuesday and Wed-

nesday, the troops stationed at railroad points to the north movinl down to complete their replace-

ment. -

- military outhorities, neither denying nor cont reports they had demanded evacu- ation of Chinese troops in Choker. part of inner Mongolia, said "the Chohsr incident is marine W most serious attention.’

lit-Col. Cennosulo llstsui of

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axial...» .- ,. .

6044-000400-

svllli PATH THRDDBH

Thousands of Dollars Damage Feared As Result of Storm. '

Scenes of havoc unpar- alelled in the history of this province, caused by a cy- clone or “twister” which struck the village of Albany about 3.30 yesterday after- noon were described by Rev. W. E, Monaghan to the Guardian last evening.

The cyclone which lasted" for ten or twelve minutes and could be seen approach- ing when still a mile distant was accompanied by a loud roaring noise and was dc- scribed as a tremendous whirling funnel attended by gigantic clouds of dust.

THROWN . IN AIR

“Trees a foot and a half in diameter were uprooted and buildings sent flying,” related Father Monagnan, who is owner of one of the barns destroyed. “Machin- ery wlis‘ "tlirown hundreds‘ or feet and parts of buildings carried for a quarter of a mile," he continued.

Four horses, a. quantity of cattle and other stock which were in the barn were saved. The barn of Father Monaghafis neighbor, Mr. W, P. Cameron, was also de- stroyed. Many trees of all sizes were uprooted and fences torn apart and car- ried away.

. ‘_ SEVERE HAILSTORM

A severe hailstorm of over an hour's duration complet- ed the exhibition of extra- ordinary weather to which the unfortunate community was treated.

The dmusge to property will run into thousands of dollars, and will be keenly felt by farmers.

Yesterday the district of Kin- kora was visited with a very heavy fall of rain and hail accompanied by thunder and lightning. The storm was at its height between 2.30 and 3.30 pan. when about 4 inches of rsiu and hall feiL Older people of Kinkcra do not remem- ber a similar occurrence at this time of yesr. The nghtning struck close to the school and the shock was felt by the children.

DNADD NEAR AT AN END

BUENOS AIREB. June lb-Nine- ty thousand Paraguayan and Bo- livian soldiers stacked arms st noon today after three years of jungle warfare that took 100,000 lives. .,

A “cease firing" order sent out by wireless, telephone and tele- graph aiong the thinly drawn 500- mile front reaching from the Pil- comayo River to the Brazilian frontier put an end, temporarily at least, to 50 years of bitter, inter- mittently bloody international dis- pute over "Ill Oran Chaco."

The order was the signal for un- restrained. almost delirious re- joining in Le. Pu end Asuncion, capitals of the war-weary belliger- ent nations, and all South Amer- ica, in holiday, echoed their jubil-

once.

Virtually every country held solemn masses of thanksgiving, Argentina, Broetl, Chile and Peru declared official holidays, Argen-

OO+O-O-O-O+O-O

w

PRDVINCE

\

Island Like the Dew

SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1935

bO-O-OOO-O-O-OQ-G

Everybody

IN SUMME

OO-O-O-OO-O-O-O-O

551s "TEE/as

_ Renominu ted

HON. ADRNEN F. ARSENAULT

52 Official

rmmuirul muuurrul illllmlilsllu

H o p e to B o a r d Frcights At Other Points and So Avoid Clash With Police. _

By 8am C. Bose, Canadian Press Stet! Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

REGINA, June 14.—Wits oi’ 2,000 striking relief campers from British Columbia and Alberta tonight were

pitted against a. police order that

they must keep ofl freight trains

and thus terminate their trek to

Ottawa to demand abolition of re-

lief camps and institution of a

“work and wages" program.

The Federal Government. so far

as local officials knew, stood firm

by its order the army of strikers

must not board trains again. Pre-

mier J. G. Gardiner of Saskatch-

ewan, disputing the right of the Federal Government to interfere, is-

sued a statement placing full res-

ponsibility for any violence that

might occur upon the shoulders of

the Federal Government and the

Canadian Pacific and Canadian! National Railways. ,

Two avenuts o. escape from the police order were reported to be m- der consideration, one a ruse that would send the men tramping 35 miles east to McLean. bask“ and the other involving riding by bus or truck out of Saskatchewan and in- to Manitoba where they .would again clamber aboard eastbound freight trains. Either way the strikers hoped to avoid a clash with police. ' ~

Plans of the committee of 7'1 in charge of the Stfklnfl relief camp workers were not disclosed. Many of them are railway workers and know that eastbound Canadian Pac- ific Reilwey freight trains are haul- ed by two engines to Mciean. There a stop is made while one engine is removed, providing plenty of time for the organised army to board the

cars. I

Riding into Regina from Moose Jew, 40 miles west of here, aboard freight cars shortly before dawn this morning, the army climbed down at command of division leaders, formed fours and marched to the stadium at Exhibition Grounds where the stadium had been prepared for tirem. Tonight they held a mas-l meeting. Tomorrow e tag day wiii be held and a picnic is slated for Sunday.

Fliers Turn Back

(c. P. s; Guardian's special wire) VANCOUVER. June lk-Two Salt Lake City amateur fliers making a circle night of North America en- countered lml weather after hop- ping oi! from here for CelU-W 0°- dgy and were forced to turn back. They landed at the Sea. Island air- port from which they had taken of! an hour b01010- The

‘Toll In Munitions Blast

HON. THOMAS MACNUTT

Nazi Dieath

14 PAGES

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

v-

WTITENBERG, Germany, June ld-(C. R-Havasi-With ofilcial sources placing the number of vic- .ms of the Wilsag munitions fac- tory explosion at 52 and unofficial estimates ranging much higher, Nazi authorities tonight maintained their strict press censorship, which was climaxecl by the arrest of six foreign correspondents.

Meanwhile, squads of workmen continued the grim task of digging bodies of victims from the smoking Wes of debris. as military guards, with fixed bnyonets. kept the crowds of anxious relatives and newspapermen from the scene of the disaster. Late today it warml- nounced 45 bodies had been recov- ered.

Fbreign newspapermen who sought to enter the destroyed plants were arrested by police and submitted to a rigid crosexamination before being released. Cameraman were banned from the qwcuuds surround- ins: the wrecked factory,

German newspapers were forbid- den to print anything but the offi- cial Nazi version of the catastro- phe. The offlcial German news agency placed the total number killed at 52. but workers at the fac- tory believed the death toll was much larger.

One woman was reported killed by a fragment of iron s. mile away from the factory.

TEMPERS FLARE IN D D NI N DN S

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

OTTAWA, Jiurle 14—The House of Commons was thrown into a tur- moil tonight when Premier R. B. Bennett refused to withdraw a statement which Hon. J. L. Ralston, Liberal financial critic, claimed in- fcrred he was acting in his profes- sional capacity as a lawyer when attacking the wheat board bill.

Completd with a full-dress divis- ion, cat-calis across the floor, frayed tempers and hot words. the scene, which lasted almost an hour, was one of the wildest in months.

To climax it all, the House voted if’! to 10 in support of speaker Bowman's ruling the Prince Minis- ter was not forced to withdraw his words. Six Progressives voted with the government members in sup- port of the Speaker with one Inde- pendent and a Laborite with the liberals.

Gypsy Held On Murder Charge

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

GLADE BAY, N. 5., June 14- Tom R. Smith, 47-year-old gypsy. was committed for trial today on a charge of murder arising from the death of Vincent McNeil. 2'2, shot when a group of youns when raided a gypsy comp near Reserve.

Three of the miners-Mose Mur- phy, Dan Power and Marshall Mc- Doneld-wem sent up for trial on charges of attempted rape follow- ing the preliminary hearims be- fore Magistrate A. B. McClllivr-ey-

Gypsy ls on the stand today declared t

attacked tum. eeflv u:

men hsd entered their tents and the morning of Mme Q

O-OO-OOOQOOO-

the institution a complete

fered only from water damage. estimated at $100,000, eighty per cent of which was

covered by insurance. The fire, which was

Silliphant about 10 o'clock, is of unknowns origin. It apparently began in the basement and quickly- swept through the older ten-room structure.

building was insured for

, for $8,000.

Crowds stood by and watched the school while it burned, only the walls as the firemen with heavy streams of water from bu! lmes of hose endeavoured to save the how wing which oomtitufel the

academy. The alarm was given about ten

Spread Rapidly

The firemen had great difllculty as the fire had obtained l. foothold between o. double morn on the old building where the chief blame was. The flames spread so rapidly that in a. short time the whole interior of the west wing was reduced to ashes The beautiful new assembly hall was next to go end at 12.30 a. m. the firemen were concentrating their eflorts on the new wing in an endeavor to save it. At that time the firemen were still holding it away from the new wing through the entrance and two streams on the roof. The flre is burning with intense heat, the interior ls 0f duuglas flr. Although there is s. brick wall between the new and old wings there are nrchways which give an avenue for the fire to con- tinue 0n its course of destruction.

Building Doomed

m‘. C. B. Jelly, principal of the school was the first to enter the building. and endeavored to fight it with hand extinguishers but was overcome by smoke. The old build- ing was doomed from the first as there was a double roof on the old wing built when the school was en- larged in 1915. There was a space of 5 to 6 feet between the old and new roofs and the fire, running up the ventilator from the basement, got in between the two and the firemen wer unable to get at it.

A gentleman passing the school about nine o'clock saw a light in the basement but did not think anything was amiss. M". Jelly on entering the basement found the flre burning in one of the old ven- tilutors. Ho was at :1 loss to know how the fire started as there had been no fire in the building since Tuesday.

The school was valued at $150.- 009 and has an insurance of 90 per- cent of its value. The new wing was built in 1932 at a cost of $38,- 000. Mr. Hunter of Charlottetown was the architect. T. D. Morrison the contractor. The late H. M. DOWnIng also assisted in the plans or the interior. In 1915 Peter G. Clark built an extended addition to the older building bringing it up to a ten grade school. The or- iginal building was built early in the eighties and was called the Davies School, This was added to sometime before the addition in i015. The puiidinu which was de- strovcd last night had twelve grades the onlv school in the pmv. ince to have l2 grades. and had an attendance of over 600 pupilg,

LATER At 1.30 the tire was reported to

be undcr control. The new annex had suffered damage only from

water.

Plans have already been made to

rebuild the school in order that the

pupils may he accommodated next September. The younger pupil! will not continue their work this

Annual lubasrlmiou Dell Iy Inll

fore the firemen reached the scene flames were shooting from the roof. A gentleman who was sailing on the harbour heard the flee whistle llfl immediately saw tongues of flame shooting into the sky. The fire 3p- parently started in the furnace room of the old wing which ls to GI west of the building and evidently found its way up to the yonfliflhl shafts’ which are In the centre. In this way the roof was econ nbllue. ._ ..

we!“ Canada lld U. l. l.

MXT AZ§I4NY

School Building I Razed To, Ground; Academy Saved

Heavy Damage By Smoke And Water To New Annex. Building InsuredFQrSQSILerCentOfVaIue.

Fire last night reduced to a smouldering ruin. the older part of Summerside High School built. prior to 1932, and the fine new assembly hall. The new eight-room wing built three years ago to give