Good program.

b u l

Fes . “if £32“... 5 oaiolil in aid of E211 Associated stuxdylgfgllbi-

l . I

flu Highlands. L-l267-6-ll-tf. "Talkies and Dance, Bradalbane Ileana)’. L-IBGS-ii-M-iii.

fll- L-l866-6-2-i-3i.

Icdizeoddy.

or I pe ‘lraverse

Rmtiso. also Grand ‘Ilea-

aikii. i};

, MAXIMS

07A.

MERE MAN

"i; """'*""°"‘“°" “m "" "" The Psaper #2:” ___ W“ i Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

Chnrlottatowa Guardian Two Cont;

I Iornlng Gnnrdlnn, Ioundnd 1M1.

cPARLorTis-Towiv. CANADA. SATURDAY. sons 2s, 193s

SPANISH ARMIES 1. OCKED INWBITTEP COMBA T

12 PAGES

MERE MAN

Virtue without the an unpolhhed diamon

MAXIMS

OIA

i: like

Annual Subscription Delivered $6.00 By Mull-I’. E. l.

84.00; Canada and U. I. “I

" sing Session Of , edical Assn. Held

LUAX, June 24 -(c1>)__ Canadian Medical Association r heard Dr. Carleton N. By of Dalhousie University the traditional alliance be- literature and medicine be ued. The meeting at which tanley spoke was the last on program of the Association's

0mm fVfNll

"Wednesday ts Dance Night at

"Talkies-French River Wednm-

"Ialkiss Cancelled, Malpeque L-lsoo-d-ZA-Bi.

Plalkies-(Xapaud Thursday; Io-l806-8- -3i. or Sole-fresh frozen Herring “d in 26 lbs. boxes. gn ii Oold Storage. L-1013-6-l-tf rsey Field Day at Dr. Lantz

Keppoch Wednesday, June I P. M. bl8l0-6-l8-ii3-24-25

is cream social and dance Hall Wednesday night, June D1929.

rden Line Club loading hogs . . calves every Tuesday. Hours 3. L-84fl-li-M-2-5-tf.

baby's Roller Mills will op- n Thursdays only. L-lwl-6-24-2i.

: Two Bags Flour-Yecfs Montague Saturday. p-ms-s-ze-at

sly. August l0th nited Church L-l900-6-2o-1i.

' =~ rve Wednesd

Cheese factory re- daily startioragé Thurs- iilrd. L-l -6-25-6i.

- in the Ice Cream Festival

June 9th. Marie Y. P. . L-IQII-d-Zfi-m.

"Mammyks Lil’ Wild Rose" by Margatte glayers at June 28th. L-l 21-6-25-11.

co at Bridgetown Pavilion ¢ . Refreshments. Burks L-lilil-(S-25-li.

Chowder and. Dance in ' Dance "all, Friday. June . drnission 25c.

L-1820-6-l3-2i.

lt .B in fowl daily. live side? miles‘: . ship ex- or tuck. The Royal Packing l-IIY.

12-1450-6-15 June 30.

Pi-fitry Sale in aid of Basilica r Society Saturday 25th at ime Electric Co. 11-1586-6-11-20-22-24-25.

, s. different Dominion . Come to the Mount Stewart

’§.,°‘“““’“ “l sivfiliisililihli‘.

"littissmnafy am in Ell-ml)- Church. Sunday evenini- 28th at 7.30. by Mission Band Young People. 11-1898-6-25-11.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 3rd g Cele- n of St. Augustine's Church. Party. L-l769-6-33-3i. .____-_ "Reserve Wednesda svenirifl- e Nth for lecture n Bonihaw 1 y Hon. John Myers. l-lamPWn- A mission 15c. n-ieoz-o-as-ii.

REBIJVERY 0N WALL STREET ‘M Y STIFYING’

May Possibly Be death knell 0f Business Slump, Belief.

NEW YORK. N. Y., June 24- Wlien the closing gong i-egounqleq through the big trading hall of the New York Stock Exchange today. the total quoted value oi securities dealt in there was some 84.000000, 000 higher than at the beginning of the week.

Not since the spring oi l933.when

prices surltqd upward after the banking holiday. has Wall Street seen such a. sudden and rapid swelling of the prices of the shares ‘of the nation's leading corporat- ons. The buying wave which has been sweeping through the market since Monday subsided somewhat today after the biggest overnight accum- ulation of orders since last October WBTB reported in the first hour.

Rapidity of the upswing prompt- ed msny traders to sell and cash in their profits this afternoon. and leading issues finished around under the day's best prices. al- though the close saw numerous net gains of $1 to $5.

Wall Street analysis with few exceptions expressed surprise over the abrupt turnabout. some even “mystiflcationfi But the cha Wall Street morale-after we of the dullest trading since the early post war days-was striking. One market letter writer said it ad been lifted from "morbidity" to ecstacy". Stock Exchange commis- sion houses were bombarded with queries from customers.

steepness of the ascent prompt- ed some brokers to send out prs- cauticnary advices, which played l. part in the afternoon slackening. The market would need time to "dlges" and "consolidate" such a. Jump. they thought. But there was a wide inclination in financial cir- elm to believe the market might be sounding the knell of the busi- ness slump which began a year ago.

Badly llecomposoii Buoy 0f Former island Man Found

MONCTON. N. 5.. June 24-(0?) —-A badly decomposed body found in the Petitcodiac River five miles from here tonight was believed to be that of Reginald Vessey. form- erly of Charlottetown and recently manager of a co-operative store at Albert, N.B. Vessey has been miss- ing for siX weeks. and the body was in the water about that time, officials said.

Decision regarding an inquest awaited definite identification of the body.

Senator Tobin Passes Suddenly

BROMPIVILJJE, Que. June 24- A career of service in Dominion politics that began with electim to tne House oi Commons at the turn of the century and culminated in ngpointment to the Senate eight years ago ended today with tne death cf l-lon. Edmund W. Tobin.

The 12-year-old member of the Upper House died suddenly

W. Cla will address a Argyle e Hall, Sat- at 8.00 P. M‘. Suc- and Feeding

the 25th. d5 L-ly09-6-26-il.

D8300.

6-3-11.

L "poi-rt fail to see Brackley PM»!

it

yen eaent "Ready Made Pam‘ " in lwn Hall Mcndfl » .. mmiuoy South l-lall eons--

m“ I“ Tffdsfifis-ii.

ub An- "Wr3o...““.?“ll’€t2“.°§iondw- c flit at . ll. ‘Wm estnck branch with J. A. 0111196 sitcndanol. irveryone wvlaomt

L-iasa-s-zsiai.

"Th Ann ll Meeting lhe I.‘ Ayrahli-s needers

hold in ms Arfidcultursl Hall.

notlptown. e by evening;

{lath at s toboc. K6"

. Preston-it. -l'l'l2~6-23-6i.

the

‘U

Juno I mount of snnusi ting of no col iruflrer on Juns _2U_. 1411844-6-11-18-25.

today at his home in this eastern townships community less than two hours after an attack of angina pectorls struck him in his sleep. I-ls had been in good hsslth when be retired last night.

PLAN CC-A-LITION GOVERNMENT

CAIRO. June 34 -— King Farouk today accented the resignation of Mohammed Mahmoud Putin's cab- inet to make way for a reconstruct- ed coalition governmcnt along lines

iugsestgl by the premier.

Wazirisian Afghanistan

PlSHAWA-R. Northwest Pront- ier Province, India. Juno 24—-(AP) -Brltiah Army officers have dis- covered a plot among Wuiristan warriors, led by a. fanatical Mohammedan priest, to over- throw the reigning dynasty in Afghanistan.

The frontier between India and Arghanlstsn was closed. i ‘ “‘ the Government issued a oom- munique saying: “In view of its International obligations, the Gov- ment of India are watching the situation most carefully and tok- ing sirch steps as are P068151‘! 9°

is a mountain. tract in tlie northwest province. b0!‘- (in-inn on Afghanistan.

rlirrlvw

L_Btitish Infill

Transport Bill Makes Little Progress In Senate Committee

UITAWA. June 4—(C.P.)—I.iittie progress was made by the Sensie ztailway Committee today on the Governments Transport Bill. Cine Btumbllns block of its "age throullh the coimnittee ls the clause which would permit the railways to make agreed rges.

That is. the railways might give special rates to shippers i.f those shippers undertook to transport all their goods by rail. The purpose of the provision is to explore an aven- ue of increasing railway traffic and obtain more revenues, even i. it might be necessary to reduce

rates.

Many objections were voiced against this and against the other chief provision which is aimed at compelling water-transport com- panies oporatinslh on the Great hikes to file sc edules of freight charges.

Today the committee decided to let the whole matter lie over the weekend to see if transport Minis- ter Howe and several of those op- posing the measure could not come to some agreement which would facilitate the passage of the bill without further controversy.

IANT Yillllll RALLY HELD AT BUNGRESS

60,000 Children Par- ade Through Nar- row Historic Streets Of Quebec.

By LOUIS V . _ NTEB.‘ Canadian Press S QUEBEC. June 24-—<C_P.)-1n a giant youth demonstration. first of the gross. 60.000 children medieval costume. paraded through the narrow. brilliantl -de-

to the Plains of Abraham to Witness a dramatized version of the mass of the Roman Catholic Church. The children almost filled the vast arena of 100.000 seats ringing an immense repository overlooking the St. Lawrence River. Under a scorching sun. the clfldren many of them in uniforms of whi and blue with berets. saw the presenta- tion of the play by Henri Gheon. French author "The Mystery of the Mass." depicting the era pre- ceding the mass. the ancient Jew- lsh era and lastly the Christian

era.

In costumes. many of which dat- ed from more than 2000 years arm. the actors performed on a ‘high staeeerected at the base 0- the tall. glistening repository. The san- dalled actors were clad in contrast- ing costumes. characteristic of the periods covered in the drama.

The blare of trumpets and stac- ca rattle of drums res-echoed through the nitv while the child-- ren paraded from the start of this old ‘French-Canadian town to ‘he battleground where more than 1P0 years ado he fate 0i’ a HEM"?! W5‘ 53f"!!! when ‘Britain arrested flari-

(Continued on page ll, Col 2)

Address Congress Study Sessions

QUEBEC. June 24 - Archbishop L. J. Arthur Melanson of Moncwn. N. 3.. Bishop J. F. Morrison of An- h. N. J. A. O‘Sull;v dressed religious stud in churches and par sh halls here today in connection with the Euch-

aristic Congress. Archbishop Melanson and Bishop Oisullivan discussed th need for

e

"Catholic Action" in defence of the

christian faith against present day

oppression. Bish Morrison talked

of the holy sscr loo of ths mass. Also speaker at a study session

was luv. Albinl Leblanc. pastor of

Digs arish of Leger-corner near

c n.

Plot ls

snt Wasiristan tribssmsn, news of the plot. aroused keen interest in army circles.

That Afghan authorities also regarded the situation as critical wss shown by the fsst that the Government closed the frontier. This correspondent was refused permission to go in Kabul. Af- ghanistan capital.

The leader of the Wuiristsn plot was d to bs Ssiyd Muhammad Ssdi of Damseus. s Syrian. who was accompanied by a man said to be s. ‘Turkish sub- Ject.

Police disclosed that Sadi cams from Iraq early this spring upon the invitation of several leading Wuiristan entertains. His ro- fussed mission was to oolsot

money to repair his earthquake- dssnogsd Mosque. new Dunno‘

Against Disclosed

curated streets of this stori city

IAPANESE LAND STRUNG FIIRBE NEAR ANKINE

Chinese Consolidate Recapture 0f Im- portant Areas In Honan Province.

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

l-IANKOW, China, June 24—Jap- anese forces driving up the Yang- tse River toward this provisional Chinese capital landed more than 8.000 men on the river's south shore near Anking today under cover of a, heavy coordinated war- ship and airplane barrage.

Wiih the ships blasting at Chin- ese defences and the planes al- ternately bombing and strafing. the invad irifantrymen were put ashore 3 miles north of Ank- ng, at a point 180 miles bv river from Hankow.

Three hundred miles to the north. on the Honan Province front along the Lunghai Railway. the Chinese consolidated gains made in following up retreat of Japanese who were forced back by the great Yellow River il .

Following up the retreat of the highly mechanized Japanese for- ces, the comparatively light Chin- ese units have recaptured impor- tant areas reviously won by the Japanese. T e Chinese earlier re- pgrted recapture of Chunghow, on

e Lunghai 25 miles east of Chengchow, and Hushin. 30 miles south oi Chunghow.

Nu Special Privileges

SHANGHAI, June 24—-A Japan- ese Embasy spokesman tonight declared that “third power nation- aJs residing in Japanese occupied territory in Chins. do not enjoy spacial status because of their ex- tra territoriality." Ho was making

formal denial of charges that a Japanese sen at Nankin had slapped a Uni States m ion-

ary.

His version was that the sentry merely searched the American “in a quiet, routine manner." and that this was within his rights since Nanking. was under military oc- cupation "with no distinction be- tween Chinese and foreigners." as far as military police functions were concerned. B extra territor- iality he means te rights many foreigners in China have enjoyed for a. century of beinff dealt with by authorities oi their own count- ry-—not by Chinese-when charged with law violations.

The Ja anese spokesman recall- ed that aieris had no special priv- ileges in Japan and indicated they could expect none in the parts of China. held by Japanese armies.

The Embassy representative was discussing with news correspond- ents the charge made by J. C. Thompson of New Brunswick. N. J.. connected with Nanking Un- lversity, that while riding in a Jinrikshs. he had been stopped by n‘ Japanese sentry who slapped

hm.

John H. Allison. consul in charge of the United States Embassy in Nanklng. made reresentatlons to Japanese authorities there.

500 Montreal C. N. Workers Laid-off

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. June 24~Svpokes- men for about 500 Canadian Nat- ional Railways shop workaisabout t9 be laid of‘! under a personnel reduction plan. will protest to civic and federal representatives Mon- day. E. Whltlock. Montreal dele- gate to the Federated Railway

Trades Organization, said tonight.

Whitlock declared a committee representing the men would meet Mayor J. Adhemar Raynsiilt of Montreal. the City Council at near- by Verdun, where most of the workers live, and members of pu- liament.

The 500 employees hsre, alo in the food's centr and Maritime regions. are to be laid off at the end of a 10-day "cmsation of work" for the whole sliovp force that started today. About 5 per cent of the workers tudsgch shop are affected by the

e .

Nazis Claim U. S. Fears Ungrounded

BERLIN, June 24 -(AP)— Warnlng to Germany ainst "the cloven hoof of United totes pressure" in South America was sounded tonight in the Deutscho Allgemoine Zsitung.

In on editorial osptioned "the gospel of good noi hborlinsss." the newspaper declar tho Unit- sd States "now needs and seeks South American friendship bs- cause of tho alleged menace of totoliinrian states."

Such furs the paper described u ill-founded and unwarranted. but it counselled Gsnn to pay close attention to dsve opments in Argentina. Brazil. and Chile where it was alleged Germans were victims of "exaggerated nationalism" wherein the editorial professed to see "the cloven hoof

o! Unihd Stats measure."

Well Earned Rest

1.01m BADEN-POWELL

LONDON. June 24—(CP)-—Inrd Baden-Powell. founder of the Boy Ewui- movement. has been told by his physicians he must be prep“. ed to watch others do the hard

work. In a letter to tm “Boy scout,’ NQW!" Lolly butler. sue-ii wrote

gigiltwfggl bflffortsd to! lgfifeisifl the I u 8a.! 0 B - old husband: r a y", “Just at this time, to his deep “Kiel. my husband is unable to ll? his part as he would like. ith a heart tired out with con- aistent overwork his good tum can only be an armchair one, for he is at the mercy of his doctors who tell him that if he really wants to live to see the Scout movement secure he must sit back and Watch Mhers do the hard work.” Th6 Chief Scout was lll whgn he mturned to miglanu early this summer afici- a holiday whi-cad.

ls M a k in g Good Recovery

D u n n i n g Expected Back At 0 f f i c e Monday.

(By The Canadian Press)

UITAWA. June 24—F‘inmiceMin- ister Dunning. who suffered a heart attack in the House of Coni- rnoris Wednesday. is making a good recovery his physician. Dr. F.W.C. Mohr. said tonight.

‘The physician has rescribed a rest of several more ays. While Mr. Dunning told visitors today he expected to be at his ofIice Mon- day. Dr. Mohr said he doubtedths

EICIQTLYEAR OLD GIRL SERIO USL Y INJUREF

tits lzlusiiin UNDER llll S or lllllii till

Marie Gallant Rushed To Hospital In Crit- ical Condition Last Night.

Marie Gallant. 8-year-old Char- lottetown girl, her legs badly mangled becw the knees when a. Tfllihay tank car rolled over them. was iii the City Hospital in a critical condition early today. ‘lhc child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gallant, 232 Eilston Strict. was struck by a Canadian Nation- al tank car just south oi the Fitz- roy Street crossing shortly b80111! eight o'clock last night. Returning from the bathing houses near Hillsbnrough Bridge with four girl companions she stumbled as she ran across the main line in front of the approaching car which had been givcn a “fling shunt" by a yard engine. See rig the car ap- proach the others shouted to Marie to “come back“. She ran however, and as she came to

fell rail and before she could move the wheels were upon her.

Lying in the grass beside the track where she rolled the child looked at her terribly ma led less and sobbed to her compan ons "go and tell them home."

Sergeant Allan Mclnnis. whose home is near-by picked up the injured girl and carried her to the automobile of Mr. P. J. MacDon- ald. operated by hls son Allison "Addie" MacDonald who dross at

top s eed to the Chariot own Hospi al.

Both legs were amputated below the knee. Early today hospital authorities were unable to say what the girl's chances of re- covery were. She was suffering from shock and loss of Iced

Mr. E. W. MacKinnon. superin- tendent of the Prince Edward Is- land division o! the Canadian Na- tional Railways last night said that although he had not the full report from the train crew he understood the accident occurred about fifteen yards south of the Fitzroy Street crossing. The tank car which struck the girl had been given a "flying shunt‘. he thought and was not attached to the en- gins at. the time of the accident.

lllllLllEP” AS PEACE FABTUR

Minister would be sufficiently re- covered then to return to his work.

Di‘. MCllli‘ stated that there is "noiliiii-z serious in Mi". Dun- nings condition, but that he is "tired". He has had a long period of hard work in preparing the Budget. keeping tab on the trade negotiations. preparing the housing legislation and directing the inves- L"_“i.l0l'l inio the small-loan com- ponies.

Mr. Dunning complained earlier

in the session of fatigue. At the Easter adjournment. he went to Atlantic Ciiy and simply rested.

He appeared RNMJY refreshed on his return. but has been under heavy strain and pressure of work. Ho is known to have felt very keenly attacks upcii himself and ti); sedulously propagated idea that he has become an "Eastern"

man with the “Esstcrn" outlook. N on n u); c_lifg_i_s consideg

(Continued on page l1. Col 2)

4s Bills or... Royal Assent

OTTAWA, June 24 —(CP)-— Forty-six bills were given royal assent today by Hon. L. A. Can- non. Justice of the Supreme Court oi Canada. acting as deputy for the governor-general. Twenty- fivs of these were divorce meas-

urss. Bills ‘ included: The act ainendi the copy- ht act (dealing with the Can-

isn Performing Bi hts Society).

An act amending s lurch uer Court Act and the act amen in] the NationslJ-Iairbors Act. i936.

An act omen ing tho Railway Ant allowing persons whose prop- ertiss wars damaged by snow rs- movsl to obtain redress. through the board of railway commission-

an.

The not respecting registration of shop cards b labor unions.

An set amen ing the Canada Shipping Act. i984. to prevent Canadian ships from carrying munitions to ports tlint. have been designated war voneii.

The act to Assisi. munlrlnnlltles in making self-liquidatingimprove- ment‘: (the government's $30,000,-

Italy And Germany Guarantee Switzer- land's Neutrality.

ROME. June Zti-Anothsr peace sector was sketched on the map western Europe today when italy and Germany formally bwiizcriaiiu they would respect her neutrality as long as she followed her traditional aiooiness from in- lflinflLOilfli suuabbies. p

rsscisis said it would be dLIlCilli. to exagaeiate the importance of the move i/\' the two major European non-league powers at a time when ilie situation ill Lasiern Europe was unsettled. ‘ihey said it was for this reason as much as for Italy's friendship for the emier Mussolini de- cided to make Italy's declaration.