MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Wicked men and fools both get pflm in the end but the fools first. .

. (jggrlotlclflwl Gunrdlan Two Cent: uflnjn‘ Gnu-dim, sounded I581

505L155?‘

i

Negotiate Scheme To Aid Unemployed

OTTAWA. June 16—(AP)-i\,.-- rsngementa for the occupational we physical traininl of unem- played young men. B8 Proposed in the House of Commons last spring by Labor Minister Norman Rogers have been proceeding slowly and

cement. of results of ncgm- latlons with the provinces is ex- pected shortly.

Basis for agreements by which [he provinces and the Dominion will silare the cost for such train- ing on a dollar-for-dolldr plan, have been under consideration by the provincial governments which rill supervise the work, Parliament at the lest. session voted $1,000,000 for this effort to. rard the rehabilitation of unem. played young men of whom thorn In‘ many W10 have never had iilillilli employment. Voluntaryor- ganiastinns which have already done considerable in this directlnp. i111 be asked to oil-operate. v

COMING ‘EVENIT

"Talkies —- Scans Monday. 14-1407-6-15-31.

"Talkies — Montague Saturday, 11-1407-6-16-81.

-~ ‘cnic at us»... Rustico July iilh. 11-1591-6-17-21.

"Billing live hogs Albany Thurs- day 11th, Emerald 18th, until noon. G. C. Green. L-SOIIZ-l-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Annual Meeting of Belfast Hall will be held in the Hall on Tuesday, Ju y 13th. L-HBB-ii-lti-Zl.

"Reserve July 12th for Orange celebration at Canoe Cove. Watch for Pllsters. 11-1577-6-17-11.

“Ice crciim social and dance in

Stresses Bond Of Sympathy I/Vith Mother___Country

Inspiring Message From His Hon- our Lt. Gov. DeBlois OniRe- turn From Coronation Trip.

“Our two months visit to Eng- land and Europe has been one of the lliost enjoyable, pleasing and instructive visits I have ever exper- Ifillcfili". His Honour Lieutenant Governor George D. DeBlos declar- ed last night after his arrival in Charlottetown. "All that I have seen and heard during my stay in 131m’. and has shown me more clear- ly than ever before the ‘realneslr and sincerity of that bond of mu- tual understanding which exists

Pflgofl-tltry, rich ceremonial and ritual of the centuries.

At Buckingham Palace

"During our all too short visit I had the great honour and privil- ese of beins entertained at Buck- ingham Palace on four occasions, the first being on May 6th at ti... Court Presentation when Mrs. De. Blois and my daughter He1en,Mr5_

i

roifilcAT P

between the mother country and

lope Rivcr Hall, Monday, Julie it. L 1609-6-17-21.

"Como to St. Marks Anglican Tia and Festival at Rutico July H. L-l604-G—l'l-2i.

"Sour1s—C. F. C. Y. Melodiers. The show you've been waiting for. inlay. June 25th. 25c and 15¢.

11-1593-6-19-22-24.

_"All members of the Sixth Dis- Imi 51811-11‘ will parade lit 7.30 p. ltTllursday evening at Drill Hall.

11-1610.

"Don't miss Amateur nght at lit. Stewart Legion Hall, Juno 21st 118.15. 25c and 15c.

L-1493-6-l6-3i.

"See Borden Players present 1110s of Love in Bordon Union Hall lime 17th. Auspioas of Borden Wvmens Institute. L-llilfl-O-lb-ili.

"Come to Rowe's Hall, Brack- ky Point, Friday eighteenth. ‘Con- tilt and play, "Aunt Susan ‘Mic!’ n-iail-e-ls-ai.

“Emerald Hill]. Thursday. Julie 1701.11.30 P. M. Basilica Dramatic 9'1"“ Players in lplendd comedy IIIII SIIOCIIIIIJCI. Lv-IIOO-fl-la-ZI.

"sea Hazelsrove present "up

i-he Hill to Paradise" in Mayfield

Bill Thursday. Juno 17th. L-iioa-o-liai.

"The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Guernsey Breeders Association will be hald in Arriculture-l Hail, Thursday. June illh at a P. 1c. L-liia-e-is-zli.

$596 Mount‘. Herbert present 113ml’ Jilly" North River Hall Hinder. June 1'1. Also Mount "bert Minstrels.

Irlfiflfl-B-lfl-fll

"Q Squadron will parade at Afmouries Montague, Friday, June oh. at a P. M. DI‘m0u11tcd.-— -w- Campbell, Major.

11-1510-5-16-21

‘f5? Mt. Herbert present “Fifty ‘HY Wcbeters Corner, Friday,

iielille 18th. Dance after. Kelly's Bus “I118 Nobona O o'clock. L-im-e-is-ai.

searleinwn Hall d y. June Iim" "eh-sum viiiiiis “People'- “m min-amt: "The Prince lot r n ices ism‘ e-

Y~ P- U. WL-iogz-a-io-ai.

"Alden Mouse Kensington, Ever- h “Willi. Emerald, buying live W‘ Mmidey. June 21st. Lemuel

"II- Hunter River. Tuesday. L-IGOJ-G-IT-ZI.

u __—__' V The District Convention of Rose ‘Huey. Stancliel, Springton. Brazi- Pleagifi Braxlalbane Village. Milvnle, "mil" Vnliev. out. valley. Freu- qmth Halal qrove, Greenvslc, l bewiltshire Women's Institutes ' held in Fredericton Hall on

m-Iune 18th. Afternoon 2.30. 8 P. 1L 14-1570-6-17-11.

ms HONOR rxr. oovannore 012131.015

cu; ownibanadian land," he con- tinned.

Lieut. Governor DeBlois, Mrs. De- Blois, and their daughter, Miss Helen (llseinbarked from the liner. Czty Tuesday and arrived in the Province last night. In the Lieuten- Einjlress‘ of Australia at Quebec nut (iovernors party were Major J. R. Paton, nide-de-cnmp, and Ma's. Paton. Included in the passengers 0:1 the Empress of Australia. was Hon. B. W. LePngc and Mrs. Le- Pupl: who also arrived in the City

British Ifospltality

"I have often heard of the fame oi’ British hospitality, but never did I expect such a generoufi d splay oi’ kindness and hosp tality B8 "WI experienced by myself and my IBI- low Canadian visitors from the dif- ferent provinces of Canada". His Honour continued, commenting on the trip. "The more vi EHBIWI certainly did strive most eamastiy and successfully to anticipate our every wish. providing us with a series of rlelghtful eiltlefieflcfifi that. I fecl sure, can never be erased from our memories."

"It is impossible", His Honour said. "for me to find language ed- equately to express my impression of the Coronation Service 1n West- minster Abbey. The whole cere- mmiy was so awe inspiring. and beautiful, that while one could experience the almost mystic sol- emnity and true significance of the ceremony, yet. in my opinion. one could never hope to give an accurate picture oi’ that never-io- bo-fcrgotten occaaio i. All that. I can say is that every little detail was carried out in a perfect man- ner and with all the lplefidoll!‘ of

J. R. Paton, Mrs. W. S. Stewart and Mrs. B. W. LePage of this llrovince were presented to Their Majestles.

“Then the reception on the morning of the 11th when Their Majesties received the. Dominion Prime Ministers and other guests and representatives oi’ the overseas Empire. On that occasion address- QB 0! loyalty and devotion were Presented to His Majesty by the representatives of Canada, New Zealand. Atlstralia, South Africa. Southern Rhodesia, India and Newfoundland. His Majesty in replying referred to two years ago, when in the same room a similar gathering was held in honour of the silver jubilee of his father King George V. At that time His Majesty said that his father in moving words spoke of "welcoming you home", since then His Majes- ty added “My dear father has gone home’ and it has pleased God to call me to be the head of this

(Continued on page 9, Col 5)

nlsilllilllilllu nnwiu

Mr. Elwyn 1ngram. Manager of Hudson's Bay fur auction zlepL, London. England nnd Mr. M. R. Lubbock of Hudson's Bay Com- pany. Winnipeg. arrived by ialanc yesterday afternoon and wlllspeild two or three days in this province. They expressed themselves as quite taken by the beautiful appearance oi’ the Island from the air and were also delighted with c, motor drive around the outskirts of the city with Messrs. McLure and MacKlnnbn lest evening.

Mr. Ingram landed in Canada the latter part of April and has been continually travelling since. He has journeyed across the con- tinent to Victoria. 13.0.. visiting enroute such well known western cities as Winnipeg. Calgary and Edmonton arid by plane to the MacKensie in the north.

While in Winnipeg Mr. Ingram gave an address to a convention of fur breeders which dealt with the problems confronting the silver fox industry at present.

Today, in company with Mr. Lubbock, he will visit the Vilny Ranch in which the Company is largely interested, and plansspend- ing lltrlday in Summerslde.

They will return to Montreal on

Saturday.

Eirazil Accorded Most Favored Nation Treatment By Canada

OTTAWA. June ll-(OM- Brasll has been recorded most favored nation tarit’! tregtnlentby Darwin under an Order-in-Ooun- oil announced today.

Previously goods from the big South American Republic entered Canada at the intermediate tariff rates. They will now enter at, the lowest tariff rate accorded any foreign country by treaty. Brazil will thus receive the rates pre- scribed in the trade agreements with Frnncc, the United States and Poland.

No change has been made irithe tariff rates applicable I0 Canadian goods entering Brazil. For some time Brriz!l has accorded Canada most favored niition treatment, in exchange for the Cormdian inter-

mediate tariff rates. But with four other South American countries. Uruguay, Argentina, Venezuela. and Colombia already on the most- favored nation treatment tlu Canadian Government considered it desirable to place Brapil on the same besie-

The change will take effect JOIN! 21 and to enioy the mm firm" nation rates 80°“ mil" be Bhillllvd direct from a port. of Brazil or a port o1 a country 811101411! Ii"! British preferential or intermedi- ate tariff direct to a see. I939 01'

of Canada. flvgiepgatlanrc of trade bet-Wee“ the two countries is heavily I" mum- of cnnmln. Canadian exports to Brazil are about four Limel

Bmflflln exports to Oonadls

VISITMIIERE

Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1931

PILBA 0 BOMBIARDEDF FR OM LA

i

I M PR ESSE II WITH VISIT TI] IIIII COUNTRY

Hon. Mr. LePage And M r s. LePage Re - turn From London. Visited S c o t l an d And France.

Hon. B. W. and, Mrs. LePage rc- iurncri last nigh t from London, England. where M1". LcPage, as President of the Executive Council, represented this province in an of- fcial capacity at the coronation ceremony.

“We had a marvelous time," de- clared Mr. LePagc. "and a most en- joyable one. A time upon which we will reflect. with pleasure and will remember the rest of our lives."

Mr. and Mrs. LePage left here

the latter part of April and sailed from Montreal with other Corona-

iii

this 71V;

Dental Assn. Elects Officers At Meeting

Dr. I... A. Johnston of Montague was efected president of the Prince Edward Island Dental Association at the annual meeting last night. Dr. M. A. MacGuigan; Charlotte- tovn. was elected vice president and

with the President, the VICI‘ Presi- dent nnd the Secretary-Treasurer.

Thr meeting was held in the Board Room oi’ the Charlottetown City Hall.

lBllY scllilul sinus cars

IION. B. Vi’. LEPAGE

tioli ilurtics, federal and provincial, on the Duchess of York, arriving at Liverpool on the 30th and proceed- ing direct to London. "Every day wit»; t-ralnmcd iull of cvrnls the ex-

l ii-nlcnt of wlrch reached its ‘ illIil on Coronation Day," sail Mr. LcPagc.

Among tllc pic-Coronation func- lions attended were the banquet given by thc British government in historic Westminster Hall for visit- irlg governmental delegates; the functions held by the Lord Mayor of London and the Mayor of West- minster. Over 900 nttcnclerl the ban- quet at Westminster Hall where the King set o. precedent by replying fn person to the toast "The King.” Ii: ivns recalled that. when the hull

icontinued on page 3, Col 4)

Sir John Aird A ls Optimistic

icr MacKinnon.

Company Scrgt. Major was 'l'lloln- as Norrie.

son: Hughes; No. 3. Cadet Lt. McCnrcy; No. 4. Cadet; Lt. David

ARE lliljiciln

West Kent and ‘Queen Square‘

Schools Cadet. Corps were inspect- ed yesterday by Col. U, G. Ditvson

assisted by Lt. Col. CC: Thtnipson i and Capt. P. E. Bt-langcl" of l-iali- ‘

fax. A large number of iutt-rcstccl spectators lincd the parade iqrounds at Victoria Park xvhcrr West Kort

Cadets were inspcctrri .21 1.45 fol- lowed by Queen Sip. Cvlcle. at 3 o'clock.

Examination included ceremon- ial. company drill, platoon drill. section drill, battle drill. extcudrti order. physical training, signzliliuzt

l0

i

REEsI/l

isulcnl OF

PRESIDENT IIF WHITE RUSSIA

Wholesale Arrests Of High State Officials

Dr. J. H. Ayers. Charlottetown, soc-

retory-treasurer. Members of tltc F 0 r T r e a s 0 n executive council are: Dr. T. E. ‘“7rec-k|ng‘” A n d Robins. Charlottetown. Dr. J. A. “ . , ‘ ”

McMunrlo, Summersldc, together UIVQPSIOI],

(By (‘lmrlcs I’. Nutter) I.\SSO('Il\It‘(I Press Iiorrign Staiil IAJ’. Iiy Guardian's Special Wire)

)I()S(‘0\\'. Juno Iii-The suicide of’ the Prcsiilrnt of the White Rus- sian Soviet Republic. hundreds of arrests nml ihc removal of hun- (lri-ds of thousands from Commun- 1st party rolls were announced by ihr- gnvrrnlncnt today as the great- est political purge In Soviet Rus- . sizfs history ivent forward.

The government said Alexandr-r » G. (‘hcrvinknifl 45 year old Iicud ol I the westernmost of the Soviet lin- i imrs I1 republics. killed himself for family Mounts. IIuI his (Truth Inl- Ilmvrd closely his" denunciation in (‘cmimunisi party meeting. the ar- , rest of 45 oi‘ his colleagues for trea- son and the execution of the form- cr commander oi‘ the White Rus- ‘ Fiflll Y.',‘1ll‘rI‘='lli.

t

"\\'l'I‘(‘II HFNT‘ ‘ Tilt rontnucd dcnullciation of thousands of mcn. including many

ivxho have stood ncnr the very/hop '

Inf 1hr state and pnrii‘ organization, cave IIll" Soviet Union the appear- an!" of lvipzg cncngcd in a gigantic, llniiomvivll‘ “witch hunt."

Fora _n observers still were 1x:- wilnr-rcd hy the storm of chnlllPfl and the scope 11nd TlllI1I9SSllCS§ of

No foreigner brlicvcrl

and first mo. Wcst Kent S"Ilnol 111-‘ lruurc. _ had approximately 225 on imrlirlc I’ n! m” mum“? _m Fm‘ b"? and Queen Square school more {f “MFTFI I_I“’~".“}‘If‘_ Idmi‘. °

than 300.

Included in ihr silsrinirlrs. were the Mayor and mclnbcrs of the City Council. members of the school board and a nulnbr-r of vet- erlm soldiers.

West Kent Corps. ivris 1'11 charge of Cadet Capt. Carmen (ilovcr. Art. MacKinnon was Company Sergt. Major and Herbert Murray was Q.M.S. Platoon commanders were: No. 1, Cadet Lt. Ilarold, Mntheson; No. 2, Cadet LLGeoruc l lifitcLeod; N0. 3. Cadet Lt. Douglas I Nicholson; No. 4. Cadet Lt. Tem- ple Hooper; No.5, CadetLtDi-inn- mond Cobb; Signallers section, Cadet Lt. Herbert. Manuel; Stret-

cher Bearers Section. Cadet Lt.

Millar MacDcnald. Tllc buvlcr

was Fred Seaman. ‘ Instructor of the West Kvni

Corps was Capt. D. N. 111-11. DM.

The Queen Bquare Corps was commanded by Cadet Capt. Laur- Cadct Lt. Frank Gallant Wits second in command.

Platoon CO11llIltlll(I(‘l‘S were: No. 1. Cadet Lt. Albert Wil- No. 2, Cadet. Lt. Maurici- Ernest

McTaguc; No. 5. Cadet. Lt. Rich-

ard Howatt; No. B. Cadet Ltlorue Arsenault; Signalling section, Cod- et Lt. Maurice McAlecr; Stretcher Bearir Section. Cadet Li. Wilfred Mahar.

Queen Square Cadets were m- companied by their snappy billzlc band.

Capt. E. J. H. Morrissey and Calpt. Leo MacDonald were QIIFOTI Square Corps instructors.

The salute at the mnrcll past was taken by Col. U. G. Dawson.

"itiizl "Oani Ohurch Offerings

‘TORONTO, June 16-—Back at his desk after a two-months visit to England, President Sir John Aird of the Canadian Bank of Commerce said today Canada could look for a revival of the flow of British money to this side when uncertainty in the European situ- ation was alleviated.

Sir John said people in England were "astonished" ut defaults by some Canadian municipalities but "they are still E"liopcil'il"""ifiaifmfhc" Dominion will not. permit any serious defaults or repudiations. for anything like that would af- fect thelDominion".

Britons, while anxious over the

Spanish civil war, do not believe BEIRILIN, June 16—(.~\P)—'I‘hc it will extend to the great powers. Nazi Regime 51111011 i1 110W blow sir John said. He added Britain today seem-si- ihc conic-salami "seemed to be prosperous" but, synod, long an opponent of Nazi

domination of Prolcstnni. Church affairs, by prohibiting spi-cizll church collections without govern- ment permission.

The decree, if strictly enforced. deprives the synod of means by which it his been possible to maintain theological seminaries in defiance of state-appointed cilureh authorities and to carry on the work of the synod.

Under the order ;s .. '. o; Wilhelm Ifi-lck, Minister cl tic Interior and Hans Kori-l. head of the Nazi Created Department. of church affairs, individual churches are prohibited from taking any collections except thoseapprnriul‘ in a general plan for the _\'i'f\l'.\' work n. each church.

Often in the past spcciil vices have been held for nrresioil l pastors and collections tilrilctl

conditions were ilnscttled owing to the Spanish situation.

llsloy Joins In O a in |1 a I g n

OTTAWA, J1me 10—(CP)-—Hon. J. L. Ilsley, minister of national revenue and acting finance minis- ter. will leave tomorrow for Nova Scotia where he will take part in the provincial election campaign. Polling is on June 29 and Mr. Il- aley will remain in the province until the and of the campaign.

The Revenue Minister repres- ents a Nova Scotia constituency in the House of Commons and is

._..

that province's representative in the cabinet, .

1 . -

iovsrwiiielrramllies,

lcnniinucrl on price 9. Col 3i

lllilslilli ill FREIGHT RATES lci IIIIBED

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WOODSTOCK, N. 5., June 16- Opillion a change in the ten- ycar-oid hiaritilnc Freight Rates A't should bc drafted imlncdiatcly ivas expressed tonight by Stephen G. Alcolicy, Andover, President of the Maritime Board of Trade. who spoke at a meeting of the \Vo0d- stock Board of Trade.

"I II1'.llI( the brains r-f the Mari-

tilucs slioillci tackle its revision and have it ready for legislation this fall," 11c said. "Certainly I

can toll you our board is working strenuously on the problem and further news of it will come later. "For two years now the Maritime Board of 'I‘rndc has been struggling on ilchaif of the potato shippers and farmers to stop Ontario and Quebec from riltting rates up thcrcw on potato freights in order to com- pt-tc \\'llIl i110 trucks. To date $40.- [100 1111s. been spent through the courxs to protect your interests. It is cnflvli tho ‘potato ca=e.' We have Inst IIl" ca c before the Supreme

Court nt Oitawn only because when (Trolling the (Maritime FDCIEIII. Raicsl Act someone

biunricrori and the court insisted m1 (leciding the case solely on the ivorking of the nCt. not. on what Sir Andrew Rae Duncan (Royal Commission chairman) intended

MAXI MS

OFA.

MERE MAN

t The scramble for wealth seen in its true light ls vulgar and silly.

Annual Snhin-rlptlun Delivered $5.00 lly llull—l'.l" L, $4.001 Cunillll llfld U. i. I500

PAGES

ND AND AIR

Thousah-Js Flee Air A tta ck On Basque

Refugees ReporTl-Iilbao Populace In Near Panic As Insurgent Guns Pound Stronghold.

(B11 The Associated Press)

133511119 "PIIIIOIIYIHOII unleashed a I)fll'l‘ili.',tf‘fl‘flm the heart of Bilbao Izisi night ilflfiwflfilll,’ 1m Insurgent hom- bardmcnt that sent terror-stricken civilians streamin from the city along the few refugee-clogged roads stil open.

Both (invcrnnlcni illllI Insurgt-lii radio stations broad- cast reports of a Basque cilunier-aitack aimed to break the Insurgent grip on the almost-surrounded capital.

The Insurgent Ilroadczisi insisted the counter-offensive

was repulsed.

Citizens fled to escape the final Insurgent thrust into the city isclf, expected whenever General Fidel Davila/s iacticizins consider the lines are drawn tight enough around Bilbao.

Capital I

Santander. Ready for Action

In the harbor of La Palllce, France, British and French war- ships lined up for action against the Silanish Government Destroyer Ciscar when the ship's mutinolls crew levelled their guns at a French sloop. Trouble was avert- ed. l1c/wever.

In London, the German and It- aliall ambassadors announced their naval vessels would return to the four-power patrol seeking to iso- latc the Spanish conflict.

WALKED THROUGH LINES (By Edward J. Neil, Associated

Four large merchanimen‘ and numerous irawlers flying the Red Cross flag brought hundreds oi‘ rcfilgees by sea to

SEEK ‘FRIENIT. m sliillia

Found Lying In Kit- chen Of V e rd urn Home.

vsstuun, Que, Jilin; Iii-An u...

Press Foreign Stuff)

WITH T‘ H E INSURGENTS. Galdacano, Spain, June 16-41 Bas- que mbacconist, Miguel Urigtlcn, walked unmolestcd today from be- sieged Bilbao through the insur- gent lilies to this battered post bc- hind the fmnt lines of General Fidel Davila.

“I saw no Basque soldiers at all -the way into the city is perfectly clear," said the amazed shop-

Illt‘ Act should rend."

keeper.

That seemed to bc precisely the situation as insurgent battalions mopped up Basque territory to the very gates of Bilbno and moved toward the mountain heights west of the capital to encircle it.

The Basque capital might be occupied within the next few hour: or insurgent commanders

might defer ordering the coup dc grace till Saturday.

Hundreds of prisoners poured into the hands of insurgents en- gaged in mop-up duties consolidat- ing insurgent victories on the march into this. outer silbilrb oi‘ Bilbao.