Maxims OI‘ A.

MERE MAN

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PET Covers Prince Edward CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY,- JUNE 14. 193s

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Island Like the Dew

tlllscllonls clu BURPS lNlP_E_i_3TEO

Qu e e n Square And West Kent C a d e t Corps Inspected By

Iapt. Belanger Yes- terday. l

The annual inspection of West Kent and Queen Square cadet corps took place yesterday afternoon at Victoria Park. The cadets were in- spected by Capt. P. IL Bolanger, as- sisted by Col. U. G. Dawson and Major w. J. MacDonald.

At tho march past the salute was taken by His Honor Lieutenant Governor DeBlols and Capt. Bclan- ger. The manoeuvres were carried out with nuiltary precision. The cadets were examined in company and platoon drill, wheeling and forming. in extended order, battle crdsr, and battle drill; and in sig- nal work and first aid.

West Kent had 200 and Queen Square 260 cadets on parade. The West Kent corps was commanded by Cadet Captain Campbell Stewart and the Queen Square corps by

(Continued on Page 3)

ANNOUNCEMENTS“ COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. arc

"Reserve Wednesday, July 3rd for Milton Tea. L-‘lbio-o-li-li.

"loo Orearn_ Festival in Wheatley River June 10th. L-‘IQQO-o-lo-it-lii.

"Charlottetown" Male Chorus, Orapsud Hall, Friday next at 8.30. L-‘ION-B-ll-dl

"Jarlct Gaynor and Lionel Barry- more at llontagua Saturday ht. _ L-wsc-c-l -14.

‘Gammon file Saturday, June Bth at 0.00 p. m. in St. Peter's Hall. 11-1890-0-14-11.

"din-lotion Church pantry sale, Ienrlell and Chandler's Saturday. Nile 10. . b41910

"loe Cream. Social Rose Valley school Wednesday evening, Juno 19. a L-‘IBQO-d-M-lii.

"Stanley Bridge players will present their play, “Shady Grove," in Wheatley River Hall Friday. June l4. i L-7fl76-0-l3-2i

"The Preabyterial oi the Pres- byterian Woman's Missionary S0- cietics meetin at Clifton is post- Dorlcd to July 10th. L-‘l91tl

"Come and ace the Rollo Bay Dramatic Club present "Dust oi the Earth" in St. Charles Hall, Friday, Juno 14th.

"Billing livo noo- Hunter River Tuesday, June 10th. Kensmgtcn and Emrrald Monday. Signed A. E. Wclliook. L-700l-0-ll-2i.

"Annual Meeting Ladies’ Auxil- lflri’ Protestant Orphanage in Legion Building today, cs0 r. M.

LJBBS-S-H-li.

"see three sci. comedy "Aunt Emma Secs It Through." in Win- lloc Hall Monday, June i7.

L-7fl0-6-is-4i

"The ladies of Fort Augustus gllurch will hold a Picnic" at Web-

‘H Corner on July 1st, L-‘YMB-B-lli-Zil.

uggPl-m Juno iron to September Maillot-rt 1a Iii‘. ai 3 him‘ n . m . v.

. Phlliplim. Lr-‘IUI-fl-ld-Ql.

‘Wm ‘and i ' git‘! "uh workbench? rim; an“: Dflmltic Club at Cor-ran

on Mmliay, Juno 17th. m“ m‘; Pllf- L-im-o-io-al.

‘osxolvm n . tho‘ four rsE"§om’.'<'l'§"i-i'§. Mum" in Irootcwn "In. our» u. ltico Nil. L-‘l 4-11.31,

id ' i" -'~'-§"3-‘°§‘tl’."".l’.°..

. Afinll aa iloantahunohu‘ will‘ L-‘Illl-O-ll-li

"u, IIQnZIl-l - h. who Club meeting; Ronda; Tuesday may

Bold Burglary In Ch ’to wn’ Last Evening

._._..__

One 0f the most daring burglaries in Charlottetown in recent months occurred last night at the residence of Mr. J. J. Johnston, K.C., some- time bcfore midnight, when about $40.00 was taken from a. purse in one of the bedrooms on the ground floor.

The burglar gained entrance by cutting a hole in the wire netting in one of the windows and lifting tho hook fastening tilo screen.

The theft was discovered shortly after twelve o'clock, The City Po- lice were notified and immediately began an investigation. They found few clues, about the only one of any valuc being a vague description of a. man whom one of the neigh- bors had. seen running out of the driveway about l1 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and two daughters were at home during the evening, but had heard no unusual noises.

EFFDRTS MADE T D S E T T l E AFRlBAN CRISIS

(A. P. By Guardian's special Win)

LONDON, June 3. -— A tri-powor effort to find some peaceful way to protect Italy's “special economic in- forests" in Ethiopia was authoritat- iveiy reported under way hero to-

day.

Representatives of Great Britain. France and Italy were said to ba consulting on curtain aspects of the Italic-Ethiopian controversy, and diplomatic quarters took that to mean Britain was ready to recognise Italy's "special" interests ‘in the Af- rican Empire.

At the same time, Britain was rc- ported trying to stave oil what was described as Italy's desire to estab- lish an Italian protectorate over Ethiopia.

Italian quarters hora said Am- bassador Dino Grandis recent re- turn to Rome had no connection with the negotiations here, although they admitted he might bg holding private conversations with Italian officials on the subject.

Official quarters emphatically denied that this nation's interest in Lake Tsnna. which supplies much oi the water for tho Egyptian Sudan, had influenced in any way its attit- udo toward the African controversy. The recent agreement at Geneva, it was recalled, limited Italic-Ethiop- iaii conciliation negotiations to dis- cussion of responsibility for the frontier clash at Ualual last Decem- ber, in which 30 Italian natives and ii0 Ethiopians were reported killed.

King George‘ Takes Car Drive

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

SANDR-INGHAM. England, June 13—-King George. despite his cat- a:rhnl ailment, took another auto- mobile drlvc over the royal estate here today. The monarch‘; physi- cians, who yesterday ordered two weeks‘ rest, for him, expressed con- fidence the Norfolk air, cleaner and more healthful than London's slmko-indon atmosphere, would speed his recovery. l-lia progress was described as satisfactory.

llEll ADTED DDMEDY AT PRINCE EDWARD

New York Actors Ap- peared To Splendid

A d v a n t a g e in “Springtime F o r Henry.”

Playing to an appreciative aud- ience at ‘the Prince Edward Theatre last night, Neville Percy's all star cast from Broadway presented "Springtime for Henry." a three act comedy of a different kind.

The characters were skilfully played by Mr. Fbirfax Burger, Mr. William Galloway, Miss Rita Davies and Miss Margaret Os- mond and Miss Molly Appleford.

The story. based on the eternal triangle. was treated in an inter- esting and clever manner. The scene was laid in London where Henry Dewlip, lsckadaisical man- ager of Dewlip Motors, was inter- ested in his friend, Johnnie Jelli- well's wife. For a time, however, ho was reformed by the uplifting influence of his new secretary, Miss Smith. Jelllwell. who had been in hopes of selling a new carburetor to Dewlip Motors, was now out of luck as the reformed manager, encouraged by his sec- retory, refused tho contract. The plot, very cleverly worked to a climax, contains many hilarious situations.

Thc play was under the dis- tinguished patronage of His Hon- or Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DoBloia, the Honorable Premier and Mrs. MacMillan, His Worship the Mayor and Mm. Kennedy,

A portion of the proceeds are beinl donated to the Provincial Banatorium.

lVill Support Wheat Bill In Principle

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

OTTAWA, June lib-Elimination of compulsory features of the gov- ernment's Wheat Board bill was urged in the House of Commons to- day by Hon. J. L. Balaton in a de- bate indicating Progressives and Liberals would support the hdlilllllfl- tration onltho principle of the legis- lotion.

The Liberal financial critic urged several changes in tho bill but pled- ged hia party to support the central idea of o. Grain Board. A few min- utes later Robert Gardiner, leader ‘of the United Farmers, endorsed the measure but thought it should be stronger.

Among the changes Col. Ralston urged were the following:

Elimination of the compulsory features by which any man buying or soiling whcat ih export or inter- prcvinciol trading must deal with the board;

Limiting the life of the board un- til the present emergent situation is

over;

Instructing the Board to liquidate its holdings of wheat which Premier R. B. Bennett said yesterday would be between 200,000,000 and 225.000.- 000 bushels, as soon as possible, re- moving this over-hang from tho market:

Instruct the Board _to stabilize wheat prices to pmtcct the farmer.

(O. P. by Guardian's pecill Wiro)

OTTAWA. Juno II-Royal Con- adian Mounted Police were in- structed today to stop the 1.0M British Columbia relief ctrillsro at Regina. Miniatl- of Justice thigh Guthrie nounood in tho House oi- Commons. ‘rho lhflWlltlkQht0"lllllf-ih pn- vouting flu-titer tnaaauca or other brooches of tho low by tho much- on and to maintain law and

The Jultioo Kinistor laid tho blame for the "oh-to-Ottawl march" at tho door of Communist

and laid the Govern- ment vioaodutei-n trot "lloamdiltino: IHMM, polcl Ir an good gowemmant of Canada."

‘Ibo atop order, was iuuec at the locum oi tho Omaha Nationfl

and Canadian Pacific Railways. Mr. Guthrie said, foarino damage to

R. C.M.PoliceReady ToHalt HangerMarchers At Regina

property sad possibly loss of life to

passengers. No orders were given to

keep them under guard and no

minions were made to quarter m.

Blrly in the w, lpoaker Jarhca LBcmnanl-ulodout ofordora motion by J, B. Woodawonh, C. O. l". louder to adjourn debate to dis- cuss tho marchers. I-fio judgment was uphold 85 to 0'! with Liberal: and Progressives voting it and Conservatives uphold ng. The only party bciior was A. M. Car- michael (Frag. Iindorsley) who Mod with in: pcvoramcat.

RIDINA, Juno ll-A small army cf policemen. monsoon of the fam- od Royal Canadian Mounted Polioo and constables of both Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways was mobilised hm to- night, randy to ovorooo tho arrival oi some 1,000 relief sang» ctrikcn from lloooo Jaw.

The “On to Ottawa” cry of Brit- ish Columbia's relic! camp strikers struck a responsive chord in the hearts cf the pretty O'Brien sisters of Vansauvorhand hero we have the" two young wo “'15 their ma-nnish best clinging to the

side, of an Ottawa-bound freight car on the way to help the strikers present their demands to Premier

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

TORONTO. June 13 — Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn tonight stood firm in his derision to ignore re- presentatives of any bankers‘ or investment dealers‘ ilsociations who refused to bid on the Ontario Gov- ernment's 015,000,000 bond issue as he completed plans for handling tho loan through the Provincial Savings Bank.

Loans to fitfm6PS_Wi-3N affected by the bond situation. Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture, made the following announcement:

"in view of the attiturn or the financial interests resulting in the reinlar Chill\l‘."'s for public borow- ing becoming closed. the agricult- ural Ceveiopnlrni bfhld hils dnemcd it advisable to di-coiltinue making farm loans. l‘. regret very much to have to make this announcement."

Definite Refusal

"I am definitely and decidedly rc- iuaing to meat the reprelentltivsl oi any banlmrs or investment deal- ers‘ association." declared Premier Hepburn who also revealed he had received an 00,000,000 offer at a "reasonable" interest rain from a souroo he refused to divulge. Ha was silent on whether this offer would be accepted.

Premier Hepburws plans to have the government handle its own bond issue followed tho absonco of

a-i...

Sisters Join Trek To Ottawa

Hepburn Retaliation Financial Houses

Higher Taxati-c-J-r? On Bond Houses Threatened. Loans To Farmers Are Discontinued.

Bennett. During‘ tho three-day stop in Calgary, homo town of Premier Bennett, city and provin- olll authorities refused to provide the strikers with food, but they Hilda prctoafpandrand‘ held rc- lio! officials virtual prisoners until they llrocd to provide meals for the man lathe extent of $600.

Hints 0n

bldsjvhen tenders were closed yes- terday. Financial mm described the lack of bids duo to the fart there was no market for the bonds but Mr. l-lepbums reply was that those claiming they could not sell the |bcnds and therefore had not bid were trying to “disclpiin.~." the gov- ernment for its stand on Quebec power contracts.

issue Tax Throat

With descriptions of the govern- ment's financial polizy. including increased interest on deposits in lprovincal saving banks, thn Pre- mier illsludsd a throat of higher iaxail l for bond houses.

."!t was purely an attempt to "discipline the government for its

action in regard to the Quebec power contracts," iihs Premier charged.

“They lied deliberately for with- in an hour after it was shown there were no bids for the bonds they sont an emissary up hero to tell mo that if we wourl take a rea- sonable oourso with roiard to the power contracts they could handle our financing." he continued.

Tho province, however, was not hard pmssed for money and the Premier declared ho had received two offers from New York for the bonds

(Oontihuod 0h Pile U)

A Trial Will Convince

TIA-

II¢lnr0ounw M... .. .

M

llrlfisll BENT RE nrrlllsls

Japan Denies Issuing of “Fresh Demands” in North China.

Cflliifllhf», 1935, by Associated Press (By Guardian's Special Wire)

SHANGHAI, Juno 13.—A crossfire of assertions and denials heightened Bino- r tension in North China. today as Japan moved more troops upon Tientslrl, seat of tho crisis.

National Government leaders’ as- sertions at Nanklng that Japan's military men had presented fresh demands "which we are unable to grunt" was met by Japanese denial: here, and. at Tientsin, scat of the crisis. -

Chinese and Japanese also were quarneliing over the alleged deten- tion oi’ four Japanese, including an army officer, at Chnagpoi yesterday. and Col. Tan Takahashi, Japan's assistant military attache at ‘fie-ut- sin, said it was too late to settle the matter "by more apologies."

Added fuel was heaped on the controversy, meanwhile, when Jap- anese army authorities at ‘Iientsin announced discovery of a "new sec- ret anti-Japanese society." modeled after the banned nationalist blue- shlrts, which they charged was "or-

eration of Nanking."

Peiping reported increased ten- sion in that region as Gen. Ho Ylng- Ching Chinese Minister of War-and chairman of the Japanese-outlawed Peiping Military Council, left for the south pafifillmfl-bly to confer with ‘Gonoralilslmo Chiang Kai-Shela

Families of officials, panicky ovar Japan's demand for the ousting of all hostile to Tokyo, began an exodus southward from Peipins. lemming all trains.

Frustrate Plot To Overthrow

Soviet Regime

(C. PAD-val) (By Guardian's Special Wiro)

PARIS, June 13.-A plot to over- throw tho present Soviet regime has been frustrated by the Moscow Gov- ernment and those principally in- volved exiled to Siberia, the news- paper Le Journal said today.

Rumors circulating in Moscow were that the widespread plot oven had the backing of Maxim Ciorky, notgd Soviet writer, the newspaper sai .

Mlle. Zossia Unohlicht, sister of an aviation official who was depos- ed today, led the movement, aided by a Yugoslav communist named Voutlovich Imzovski, who is head of the international workers trade un-

ons.

One Dead In Train Crash

(A. P, By Guardian's Special Wiro)

MORNING SUN, 1a., June 13- One trainman was fatally injured and nine other persons on s. Rock Island passenger train were hurt, three seriously. when the passen- ger train was struck by a Minnea- polis and St. Louis fneigat trail-l at a track intersection a half mile south of here today.

Eli Myers, so. baggagemsnb hol- par, died shor iy after he was taken

10 PAGES

ganizlng hereabouts with the co-op-

Itlathowotkolapbiioooplscrtc bc every day lubdulug passions and laying aside prejudices

MAXIMS

OFL

MERE MAN

a-i-u-i.

The Burgomasier of loelnsdorf,

The first official estimate,

Troops Take Over

Picked Nazi guards surrounded the town for two miles and arrest- ed any one foreign to the area who happened to got by the close- ly drawn lilies. A strict censorship was clamped down by the secret police and at least half a dozen fcreim correspondents were de- tsinod for daring to seek official information.

Inhabitants of surrounding vill- ages were either frightened by the shocks, felt in an area estimated at 075 square miles, or were wary of the secret police and declined to talk.

Roofs Torn Off

Rcinsdorf itself was saved from terrible destruction, Nazi officials said, because the factory was iso- lated from most of the dwellings. Some roofs were torn off and hundreds of windows were shat- tered, but with few exceptions, the inhabitants were said to be return- ing to spend the night at their homes. Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler and all high Nazi officials kept in close contact with the situation. At Wiltehberg, Hcidcnrcicll said there was no danger of llli‘l.ll(‘l‘ blasts as the pllmt had been flood- ed. Concerhing the cause oi the explosions, he asserted: "It is our of the question for any art of sabotage to have been committed. It was a regrettable accident." Tonight long lines of strric-hvr bearers braved dcnih in lhn flam- ing wreckage to bring out. the rl'":1.l and injured.

Rigid Censorship

Automobiles. trucks. motorcycles. bicycles and horsc-dlwuv-n vehicles jammed highways lPilClilli! lrnln Reinsdorf carrying lllf‘ victims ‘o hospitals at Witicnbcrg, about an hour away.

(Continued on Page ii)

to hospital. is skull was fractured.

Covemment

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONOTON, ‘N. 8., Juno l3. - A review of the financial situation in New Brunswick for tho past ten years as compared with the situa- tion during the previous Liberal term of office was given hero to- night in an election campaign ad- dress cf Hon. A. J. Leger, Provincial Secretary-treasurer.

Deficits during the last ten years of Conservative Government were 0230.734 less than those shown by the late Liberal regime in eight ycars, declared Mr. Logcr. In ad- dition, while the latter administra- tion ncvor had a surplus, Concom- tives produced surpluses am " _ to 0228.370. The sinking fund in rel- ation to debt also had- been increas- cd from six in i5 par cent, h. said. In eight years Liberals had increas-

v ———~n' .

Financial Record Of

Is Reviewed

$10,300,171. 'I'llc increase under Conservative rule during ihe next ten years, including obligations left by former governments, was 016.- 214.301.

"In the normal years of i927, 192i! and 1920 we produced surpluses, the only New Brunswick government lhflt. strictly speakinB. ever had a surplus to its credit." said Mr. Leger. "And, had we not had to face these abnormal times, we would have con- tinued on the surplus side oi the ledger year after year.

"With depression, we deemed it our duty to spend money to relieve distress, but even in spite of that, our statements of provincial finance stands not only as well in compari- son than as any other provinces in Canada but a great deal better than the statements of the late Liberal

ed the net debt of the province by

administration."

Annual Subscription B! Ill!

Dollworld "-00 Clnndl ' Ind U- . l, “J0

UNIITIONS BLAST

VILLA-GE IS, WRECKED BY. EXPLQSIONS

AUTHORITIES ORDER TOWN hVACtUATEl)

TroopsTakeféuverAsRigid Censorship Is Imposed On Stricken Area

(Copyright, 1935, By The Associated Press) (A. P, By Guardian’s Special Wire)

REINSDORF, Germany, June l3—A seriesof devas- tating explosions wrackcd the Westfzllian Anhalt explos- ive works and spread ruin throughout this munitions manufacturing village today, causing deaths estimated of- ficially at 52 and unofficially

Flames swept fiercely through ihe debris levelled by the great blasts, and Reinsdorf, hunting for its dead in the sizzling wreckage amid the acrid smell of burning powder, resembled a bombarded town.

Seven hours after the first blast, minor explosions were still heard and fires still smouldered while workers labored frantically to control the flames and all accoutre- ments known to military rule were put into force.

GREATEST GERMAN TRAGEDY

at up to 1,000.

calling the explosions “this greatest

u

catastrophe in central Germanic history,” estimated that "Z,000 killed

is too many, but 1,000 would be more accurate." hours after the debris had ceased to

blacker: the skies, cams from Otto Heldcnrelth, Nani district leader at

nearby Wlttenbflfk. liloaking for tho Nazi government, been killed, 75 injured seriously and 300 wounded less seriously.

who said 02 had

Body Picked Up By Fishermen‘ Solves M ys tery‘

HALIFAX, June l3. - Badly dc- -

composed, the body of Martin SIB/ll!» scion of a. wealthy New York family and quartermaster of the steamship City of New York, was found today drifting about the swirling waters cf Point Pleasant shoals in Halifax Harbor.

Missing since January l8 when he knocked off watch aboard his ship loading at pier 28 here. Slack could be identified only by a dental chart sent here by New York police some months ago.

A Purcellts Cove fisherman, Carl Lynch, found the body as he was rowing from the city to his home fills afternoon, and cleared a mys- l€l'_\‘ that had bothered police of iwo countries for five months. Rewards for Slacks discovery had been ol- ‘rtwd.