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CHARLO'l‘TETOWN. CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1936

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CANTONESE WITHDRAAWFR OM HUNANPRO VINCE

45-FUOT MIITOR BOAT AND RUM CARGO SEIZED

The 45-foot Summerside motor reasel, “Art," with its cargo of 97 rlve-gallon kegs of contraband rum was seized Saturday night as it, cruised of! Malpeque by the R. o, M. P. patrol boat "Alarm." The ulpper and a crew of two were do- tained and will likely face charges t.‘ violating the Customs Act.

Coxswain Foster and able seaman " Iiean were aboard the speedy "‘lsrrn" cruising a few miles oi! the coast at Malpequa when they sighted the rum-running V5391, It carried no lighm. The crew of the "Art" became aware of the R. C. M. P. boat when it was a short dis. tancs away. The Bummerside craft was chsllengeg and boarded with little difficulty. There was no viol. cnce. 'I'he seised boat was taken to Rustico Harbor and the crew and cargo taken to Charlottetown.

TOWNGOTVENB

"Tallrlas—French River Monday.

, 1.--L969-6-la--ii. "'I‘alklea—Ma.ipoque Tuesday.

L-4969-6-13-21.

"Dance Macuillan Howl Monday

Iisht. L-5000-6-15-ii.

"Dance MacMillan Hotel Monday

Ditht. L-5000-6-15-li.

"Lecture in St. Andrew's Hall Tuesday, June 16th by Rev. B. D. Cvillis. Dance after. L-4999-6-15-ll.

"Come to the Dance in Irish- town Rink Tuesday, June 16th, L-5008-6-15-ii.

"Milton A. Y. P. A. present "Where's Gramma" in Braokley Wednesday, June 17th.

L-4071-6-13-21.

“Hit of the season, Irish Mil- 1i°MiI'e. from Mt. Herbert. Hunter River. Monday, June 15. Dance after.

L-015-8-12-3|

' P. A. present play, ‘Where's Grandma." in Brackley Hall Wednesday, June 17. Admis- sion 15 and 25. L-coin

Websters Corner Hall, M°K°Brney's Orchestra. Tuesday, June lath. L. O. .'Zelly’s bus leav- iflii Nobana Tearoom, 9 o'clock.

L-4068-6-13-21

"Milton A. Y.

"Dance

"Reserve Thursday, June rain, for openinir dance at the Welcome Inn. Brackley Point Road. Islanders dance orchestra-‘will supply the mu-Sim L-sou-c-15-ai

"Come and get your favorite dish at Vi's Ice Cream Parlor June Will. opposite Dunstafmage Cream- °“l'- Olien Tuesday and Friday mninu each week. L-5014

“The Annual Bazaar and Enter- tainment in aid of the Charlotte- town Hospital will be held this year during the week of June 23rd to mi. See lam advertisement.

‘ L-4964-8-13-31‘.

"Binding live hogs at Kensing- ion Thursday morning, June lath. Nicholson Bros. loading Hunter River some time. H. S. Mcllwsn Ind Oliver Campbell.

L-4997-O-18-8i

"4 06% play. "Ham Valley." Wood Islands players, Cherry Val- ”! y evening. June 10. ape- cialties between acta Admission 35, Ind 10 cents. If not fine Tuesday. hold on Wednesday. L-coin-o-is-u

"Holstein Braeders—The annual "mine or the r.a.Lnoisuia association will be hafl in

Critic

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

BEACONBFI.‘ELD, England, June l4-—(C. P. Ca.ble)—G. K. f“‘ - ton, distinguished author and critic. died today of I heart attack at his Buokinghamahire country home. Jfiop Meadow." He was 62 years

He became ill after returning from a holiday in France a week ago, His wife was with him when he died. Funeral services will be held Wednesday.

Chsterton became a. “ Cath- Oi-ic in 1922 and afwrwards was an outstanding champion of his new faith. He was convertod

P81‘?-ll’ through the influence of his most intimate friend, Hilaire Belloc, Mrs. Chesterton became a Roman Cath- olic four years later.

one of the weightiast men in lit- erature in a physical as well as a mental sense, Chesterton often joked about his own bulk. His outspoken criticisms in his writings and pub- lic addresses frequently led to con- tmversies.

In 19% he established his own‘ periodical. “G. K.’s Weekly." l-Ila writings inculded criticism, poetry, essays, novels and plays. Among his best-known works are the Path- er Brown stories, the Man who was Thursday, the Napoleon of Notting Hill, the Club of Queer Trades. and the. Ball and the C103. I-Ie com- pleted an autobiography in April of thig year.

Chesterton was an occasional vis- itor to Canada and the United Statm.

He was born in the Kensingtoh district of London in 1874.

Among Chesterton's dislikes were Bernard Shaw, about whom he wrote a book in 1909; and Hollywood, which he described as having been born “in the last swinish leavings of mrodern sentimentolism, mixied with cepticism.”

For several years during the early part of his career, Gilbert Keith Chesterton was somewhat of a puzzle in the field of English mora- ture, but with his admirers con- stantly growing in numbers and his work better understood. he eventu- ally came to be known in England as the most lovable and boyish character among British authors.

His own idea of himself was that he was born to attain fame as an artist. He made a. determined af- fort to reach that goal by leaving St. Paul's School, where he studied as a youth. to attend the art classes at the Blade School. Ioridon. Alto: filling the role of art critic for "The Bookmsn" for, a time he dis- covered that his natural bent was toward literature and he again changed his course to devote him- self to cultivating that means of expression, both in verse and prose.

Having done occasional reviewing and had some experience in a pub- lisher's office. Chesterton in 1900 produced a volume of clever poems under the title "The Wild Knight." It was about that time he definitely took to Journalism as a. career and bscims 3 regular contributor of signed articles to the Liberal i0ur- rials, "The speaker." and "The Dlilv News."

From the first Chesterton estab- lished himself as a writer with a distinct personality—combative, un- conventional and dogmatic — with

G. K. Chesterton Noted Author 6'9’

Passes

Had Distinguis-l-1'-e—d Literary Car- eer. Published Own Periodical, «G. KZE-weeklyso.

much sought and were published in some fifteen London newspapers and magazines. In addition to his original style, the author attracted further attention by his versatility, his work ranging from fiction to fugitive verse and from artistic criticism to discussions oi’ ethics and religion. His reputation was further enhanced by the republication of much of his work in a series of vol- umes ln which his acute criticism, pungent style, humor and his capa- city for laying down the law with unflagging impetuosity stood out.

The interest excited by Chester- ton's work and views was indicated by an analysis of them in an anrmy. mous work, “G. K. Chesterton: a Criticism." published in 1908,

Chesterton was born at Kensing- ton, London, May 29. 1814. In 1901 he married Miss l"ranr:i.s Blogg. They made their home at Beacons- fleld. a loindon suburb.

During his life as a journalist Chesterton found time for longer works which early established his more serious literary reputation. Among these were “Orthodoxy" "All Things Conslde ." “The Ballad of the White Horse." and “The Napol- eon of Notting Hill." Later came two volumes of detective stories, "The Innocence of Father Brown" and "The Wisdom of Father Brown." These were followed by what has been ca.lled the funniest of his works. “The Ball and the

Death or Mr. ii". ll. iiaclleill, K.0., 0 n Saturday

Mr. Robert N. MaoNelll, K.C., one of Charlottetown's leading barristers and a member of the law firm of Macxinnon and Macbleill, died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday. He had been ill since last fall and underwent a serious opera- tion in a Montreal hospital in Jan- nary. He was 56 years old.

A native of New Perth, he was the son of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Neil M.acNeill. He received his primary ruucation in the New Perth school and matriculated to Prince of Wales College. After his college training he taught school in the Province for a number of years and then entered the law firm. in which the late I-Ion. D. A. MacKinnon. K.C., was a part- her, to study law.

When the late Hon. D. A. Mac- Kinnon was appointed lieutenant governor of Prince Edward Island, Mr. M:acNeill became his private secretary. After the expiry of the govemofs term of office the)’ ‘Wm- od the law firm of Maoxinnon and M.a.cNeill.

Mr. MscNeill was admitted to the bar some thirty years ago and was appointed K. C. is years ago. no pl ticed law in Charlottetown more than a quarter of a century.

Surviving are his second wife. one daughter. Joan. and a brother Oliver, at New Perth.

The funeral will be held this af- ternoon at 2:30 from the Baptist

the result that his writings were Church.

Crew Of Wrecked Banker Beatrice Vivian In Halifax

till

(0. P. I! Ouslarrs EALIFAX. June

3

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. sit at the time of . . he believed this 1 1 lives WEN lost. . the Beatrice Viv- ‘ of his vessel low- " and climbed into the five minutes be- section of the craft

wt about immedi- up tho Newfound- ln the dense fog as the crew schooner sounded a lmfllo uously until found.

3a§?§§

MANITOBARS PREPARE mi iiicmiii

Errick F. Willis, Con- servative Leader, Confident 01‘ Vic- tory At the Pcils On July 27.

(C. 1'. By Guardian’: Special wire)

WINNIPEO. June 14—Polltical fever gripped Manitobans tonight. Citizens and party leaders alike prepared hurriedly for election July 27. called unexpectedly Friday.

The Conservative party platform will be announced before July I, promised Errick F. Willis, newly- elected leader. as he accused Prem- ier John Bracken of "sharp politics" in announcing the election data without previous wsming_

The Communist party was the first political group to put 3, cm- diclate in the field. It was an- nounoed Saturday that James Lit- terink had been nominated at a special meeting of the party's pg-0-

vlncial congress. The district sec- retary will contest one of the 10 Winnipeg legislative seats. Cfimlmizn plans were discussed at a meeting here Saturday of the nine Conservative memb s of the legislature. In calling the confer- ence. Mr. Willis predicted victory in the balloting by a substantial ma-Jority. Provincial organization $2.5 announced as nearly complet-

Pmspeots tonight were that near-

ly 200 candidates would contest the 53 seats Jilly 2'1. Voting will take D1309 Aug. 21 in the P85 and Rup- ert‘; Land constituencies to com- plete the 55-member legislature. Premier Bracken represents the Pas in the House. The Social Credit group, organ- ized here shortly before last Octo- ber's federal election. will have a candidate in every riding, H. San- ders. its president said. It was not expected Premier Aberhart of Al- berta, head of the Social Credit government in the foothills prov- ince. would participate in the Man- ltoba campaign.

MAY REFERTO WAR FEVER

Pope Pius Prepares Allocution For De- Today.

(A. P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

VATICAN CITY, June l4.——iPope Pius, despite his '19 years worked to- day on the allocution he will deliver at a Consistory tomorrow in which he may refer to the Italo-Ethiopian war.

He will create two new Cardinals at the Ccnsistory. Prelates said the Pontilf. who has been much per- turbed by the possible consequences of the Ethiopian war on European peace. may again refer to the sub- Ject.

In a secret Consistoa-y replete with Vatican ritual he will name Mon- signor Giovanni Mercatl, Prefect of the Vatican library and the Pro- prefect of that same institution, Monsignor Tisserant. as appointees to the rolls of the Sacred College.

Tomorrow, also, the Pope is ex- pected to appoint two Cardinal Bishops to ful the vacancies in that order of Cardinals and will preconiro, or formally proclaim, the appointments of bishops made since last Consistory. Among the latter to be so recognized are the Canad- ians: Monsignor Francis carrot named Bishop of Calgary and Father Patrick Bray. Bishop of Saint John.

The new Cardinals will not be present at tomorrow‘: ceremonies. They will wait in their hotels it homes for Vatican messengers to inform them of the honor bestowed. Next Wednesday they will be re- ceived by the Pope in an intimate ceremony to receive their "burst- tas" or ecclesiastical tri-cornered hats.

Editor or London Advertiser lites

LONDON, (mt. June l4.—-A priv- ate funeral will be held here tomor- row for llalvilh W. Rossie. 6!, man- aging editil‘ of the Iondon Adver- tiser an¢ formerly associatod with Toronto ‘and Port Arthur papers.

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Miners Strike In Belgium

BRUSSELS. June 14—-one hund- red and twenty thousand miners throughout the country decided to :trlke today as the new cabinet formed by Premier Paul Van zee- land took oath of office and got down to work.

Tug-boat crews in Antwerp joined a waterfront strike. The strikes showed signs of extending to the steel and quarry industries.

Mobilization of the reserve gen- darmerie, composed of 2.200 men. was ordered by the outgoing min- ister of the interior.

iiiiicrssiuii mi_i_iinAv

St. Dunsta.n's Basilicafs annual Corpus Christi procession was held- yesterday and was one of the largest ever held in Charlottetown.

The procession took place follow- ing the parish High Mass at 10 o'- clock yesterday morning celebrated by Rev. R. V. McKenzie,, of St. Dunstan's University. Rev. 17'. Cats was deacon of the Mass and Rev. E. Dalton, sub-deacon. His Excellency Bishop O'Sulllvan assisted at the throne vested in cope and xnitre. He was assisted by REV. J. A- Murphy. 13-13.. Rector of St. Dun- stan’s University, as assistant priest and Rev. Father Dougan and Rev. Father Mccardle as deaoons of honour. The sermon was Pflwhed by Rev. P. McMahon. D.D., Rector of St. Du.nstan’s Basilica.

At the conclusion of the Mass the

congregation and societies of St. Dunstan‘s parish formed up and. joined by the congregation and societies of the Holy Redeemer par- ish, proceeded to the Notre Dame Academy, where Pontifical Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament was given from an altar erected at the entrance, by His Excellency Bishop J. A. O‘Sullivan. The procession then re-formed and proceeded back to the Basilica. where Pontifical Benediction was again given by His Excellency.

Music for the Mass and the Ben- ediction was furnished by T-hf! 001'- pus Christi Choir under the direc- tion of Mr. W. J. Brown. lVl.rs. Joseph Dougan was organist. The League of the Cross Band. under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brawders played music for the procession.

The following was the order of procession: Cross Bearer and Acolyies; St. Joseph's school child- ren; Notre Dame school children; School boys; Boy Scouts (Basilica): Single Women's Confratemity of Holy Family (Holy Redeemer Church); St. Charles Auxiliary; Sacred Heart Society: 5% -’°seph's Sodality; Children of Mary: Girl Guides (Basilica): BOY Scouts (Church of Most Holy Re- deemer); Holya Name Society (church of Most Holy Redeemer: Holy Name Society iBasiiica>; Knights of Columbus: Benevolent. Irish society; League of Cross Band; Choir (st. Dunstan's Basil- ica); Choir boys: Altar boys: Lime children carrying flowers: Pages: Clergy with Cadet Guard of Honor; Men of congregation; Women of congregation.

The route of the procession from the Basilica to the Academy was by way of Great George, Richmond. Weymouth and Sydney streets to the altar at the entrance to the Academy. On return to the Basil- ica the procemlon went by way of Sydney. Hillsboro, Water and Great George streets.

Yesterday was also Holy Name Sunday and the Holy Name men received Holy Communion in a body at the 7 o'clock Mass which was cel- ebrated by Hls Excellency Bishop J. A. 0'Su1livan, who also delivered the sermon.

The children who made their first Communion last Sunday received Solemn Communion in a body at the 8 o'clock Mass yesterday. ’

G.|l.ll. Section Foreman Dies From Injuries

KONOIDN. N. 13., June 14- Samuel 0'Blenis. 61, C. N. R. sec- tion foreman at Berry Mill-I. Hen‘ here. died in hospital here tonight from concussion of the brain and other injuries suffered when he was thrown from a. gasoline spender on the I. 0. R. main line between Mansion and Berry Mills Friday morning. ‘

William I-foreman. seeiionman in- lured at the same tithe. has recov-

«CURPIIS CHRISTI ~

llANii—ER or own will iis_s_i NS

Southerners, H o w - ever, Renew Appeal For-Adoption of Stronger Attitude Against Japan.

(A.P. By Guardian’: special Wire)

SHANGHAI, June I4—Tbe mn- ton (South Cbma) government tele- graphed the National G... t at Nanking an appeal today urt- lng that the nation as a whole take a stronger attitude toward Japan- ese activities in China.

This mesnge. sent by Chen Chi- Tang. Governor of Canton and military leader of Kwangtung pro- vince, said, however, that the Can- tonese forces were withdrawing from Human province "for the , t."

(Hrman. attached to the Nanklng government, borders upon Kwang- tung province of the Canton ro- gime.)

National government leaders in- terpreted use development as a strong indication Kwangtung prov- inoc is nnwhling to continue its threat against Iiunan paw- lnce, which Nanking is answering with ever-increasing military con- centrations in lmkien, Klangai. and Knnan provinces.

The National government believes Canton's latost action left Kiwangsi province alone to prosecute any anti-Nanklng campaign. War lords of Kwangsi are believed to realize they are incapable of walking war alone.

Thus Nanking was optimistic that the southern threat is rapidly dlsiritegrating, therdoy removing the danger of civil war.

It is expected the central execu- tive committee of the Kuomlntang party. meeting July 10 will adopt resolutions superficially in confor- mance with Ca.nlon's wishes bin care is expected to be taken not to bring dorm Ja/panese disapproval.

Although rulers of Kwangsi pro- vince have not yet declared an in- foriticn of following Can'ton's lead for negotiation with Nanking, the fact Kwangsi troops are being held on the border is taken here to in- dicate Kwangsl'a anti-Nankinrz drive has been halted, at least temporarily.

ADRIFT FIVE DAYS, SAFE

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

GLADE BAY, N. S.. June l4— Picked up by a fishing smack while the Gloucester fisherman Lauar Goulart and Government cutters were searching for him Saturday Joseph Muise was recovering to- night.

The 52-year old seamen from Redding, Mam. was lost last Tues- day 15 miles off Flint Island when he left the Goulart in a dory to fish. A heavy fog set in and he could not locate the mother ship.

Hungry and without water for five days, Muise was picked up two miles from Glace Bay harbor by Captain Samuel Fougere of River Bourgeois. N. S., in the Mary C. Brought to land, the American sail- or was examined by Dr. John R. Maclveil. town medical omcer, and found to be in excellent physical condition despite his trying experi- ence.

Mystery Trawler Girl” Sighted Off British Guiana

(C. 1'. Cable)

GBOEGEIOWN, British Guiana, June 14.—-Search for the Grimbsy trawler Girl Pat. Will 0‘ the Wisp motorvessel that was stolen by a romantic crew last Apru. centred about the mouth of the Ccrentyne River tonight following reports the craft had been sighted there.

The Girl Pat was stolen by the daring crew in England as she was being prepared for a fishing voyage to the North Sea and her owners and Lloyds have laid charges of marine theft. against the flipper.

It was reported the crew had sailed for South Africa in search of hidden treasure and she tumed 01! at Ccreubion. Spain. 10 days after

uittinghlfiglish waters. She sailed LE fllfi put Ilholl

In Fina

isters Abroad.

House of Commons last week, development of two provincial the next eight weeks, revived

debate.

Commons will have to receive

Ministers to

will be needed in the general in those provinces.

Aid Requested Social Credit members have been

requestod to lend their assistance to candidates who will fight prob- ably in every constituency in the Manitoba general elections set for July 2'1, and the time is so short those who answer the call will need to get away without delay.

James S. Woodsvvorth, C. C. 1-". leader, will leave Ottawa soon whether the House prorogues or not, to keep engagements in the west, and he has also offered his assistance to the Manitoba branch of the C. C. F. who will have can- didates in mint of the ridings.

Quebec and Manitoba members of the rank and file, with sudden and unexpected demands placed upon them by dissolution of the provincial legislatures, will lose no time in getting back into their ridings.

On Order Paper

of the dozen government meas- ures left on the order paper of the House of Commons, less than half are of a. nature ordinarily con- troversial. Repeal of section 98 of the Criminal Code, reorganization of the Canadian Radio Commission, and the change proposed in the system of providing relief assist- ance to the provinces, may cc- casion some debate.