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MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

the Iacrllloe of the will.

Faith is the sacrifice of the understanding to God; repentance

Charlottetown Guardian Two Oeata Iornlnx On Founded 1581

>"%/ ///' The Peoples Paper Covers Prince Edwardllsland Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936

. , .-«-1.!-M.

12 PAGES

No

nobly

“hid: is done in rlvI.|sMP: '10’ pride.

MAXI MS

OFA

MERE MAN

:1.-

thing is ever done beautifully which is done in

Annual subscription Daliverod IO-O0 By Ilnli Canada and u. s. A. ulfl

7,500

Will Arraign Man With Wooden Gun

(C. P. By Gu:udi:in‘s Special Wire)

MON'I‘R.EAL, July 8.——.Pollce held Joe Row, 40. today and sail he would be arraigned tomorrow morn- ing on a charge of hold-up of the church and Hadley streets branch of the Bank of Montreal. Five minutes after it man with a. wooden gun told bank teller A. Des- jardlns "this is 9. holdup" and lull out with $700. Ross was captured in a field adjacent to the bank. lie offered no resistance and police said the money was recovered from a. shallow llole burrowed i.n .ile ground bcliinll him.

A piece of wood whittled into the shape of a gun also was found in the field. Desjardins identified ‘t as the one with which he had been held up.

Detectives said Ross told them he was a native of New Brunswick, n.id been in Montreal only a. week mid had lived in Vancouver, Winnipeg and Ottawa from where he t-.i~ 2 here. Police said they were forwaid- ing his fingerprints to Ontario and western authorities.

COMING ‘EVENTS %.__—-=_-—

"Show—Flat River Thursday. L-583-i-7-8-21.

Five Killed In Woolwic_h_A rsenal

Explosion Occurred In Research Department, VVliich Employs

day.

"St. 14211.

Teresa‘s

liay, July am. “Kelly's Cross

“Dom. forge:

nesday, July 15th.

Grove l-iall, Irlday

"Tllikies—Murray Harbor Fri-lay.

L—583-i-'l-8-21.

"Taikles—Murrny River Sll'..1i’-

L-5834-'l-8-21.

Ten Party July L-5922-7-9-3i.

"Dance in Pcukcs Hull Wellnes-

L.-5850-'l'-'1-31.

Tea. Party, Wod-

L-5809-7-3-3i.

Social, Pleasant evening, July L-5848-7-7-3i.

l0.h.

“Festival and big open air (ivlllCC at Rustico Bench Fri<ln_v night. if not fine, Monday. L-5027-7-3-ii. “Dancc—F'crlune Hall, ‘.F'ri;ln_v mm. Elliotts Oi'CllEf.ll‘i|. Aci- mission 35 cents I..-5902-‘I-ii-31.

"Buying live hogs. calves and lambs,‘ Albany Thursday, Silh, Emerald 10th until noon. (LC. Green. A.-5113-6-twi-ti.

"Reserve Wednesday, August 12th for Church of England 'l"—.~a -... Rectory Grouncis, Crapaud.

L-5853-l-T-31.

“Ice Cream Festival and l)n.‘.re lrl Emerald School Tllursdliy. J.lt_v iith. If not fine on Friday. Un'l(~r auspices of Women's Institute.

L—5895-7-E-2i.

"The monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be held at the Hospital at 7.30 P. M. this evelilngr. Important. L-5890-7-9-1i.

“Come and sec “The Girl From Brittany" in Crnpaud Hall Julv

Plflyers. Good specialties. L-5830-7-7-9-ll.

"Strawberry and Ice C‘.'L‘lll'l‘i Festival at New Glasgow Christ!-n Church grounds July 9th. if not fine. Friday. L-5832-7-7-9.

"Filly. "Haunted House," Hcartz Hull. East Royalty. Friday. July l0th. Admission l5c—25c including transfer. Leaves Capitol 7.30.

L-5910

“Don't miss Murshfleld-Dun- Btflffnnsc United Church ten, W. ‘Y; G“’5°“'5 Wnisht. Thursday, ll oclock. Melotone sound system. If not fine, following evening. L-5940

"Noi.ice—— The Annual Memor- ial Service in connection with the soldiers’ Monument, French River, will be held at the nionument on Sunday. July iml it 9.45 p. M.

L-5936-'1-ll-ll.

h "Ali llricultural meeting will be "'5 in ‘Prion Hall on Saturday genius. -l“ly,ui.h at a o'clock. H. Bf City of tile Dominion Livestock inch. wui discuss swine leads an‘: “tiling. All farmers interested W W! to attend L-ma-1-9-ii. "A Ipeciel general meeting of the gig” River Shipping Club will be Mondln the bell at New Glasgow. °_cm:y nvenin . July isui at a U - 3- W- C Iv of the Dominion _.°::t°ck Bnnch Ind J. A. Oillls. «W "Nimitz: sound. will at.- -O-ii.

‘Sergeant R G

llih. presented by ’I‘ryon Baptist‘

Men.

(C. P. Cable By Guardian‘: Special Wire) DONDON. July 8~A.n explosion

Chooses To Run

in the crulciform plant in the re- search department of the Royal. Arsenal at Woolwlch killed five persons today.

The victims, one of them Lieut.. Commander P. A. M. Long, an of- . floor in the armament, supply de-‘ partmcnt of the Admiralty. either were conducting or watching an experiment when the explosion occurred.

The research department of the huge arsenal employs 7,500 men.

officials said the blast was pure- ly accidental and that there was no question of sabotage.

Lieut. Commander Long had been employed at the arsenal 13 years. He served during the war as a sub-lieutenant in 1-ll.M.S. Ber- wick on the West Indies station. He Specialized in gunnery. Early this year, at his own request, Long was placed on the retired list of ilhennavy after 30 years of service I1 .

The building in which the five were working was destroyed, but no other part of the arsenal was damaged.

The other victims were identi- fied as P‘. C. Lewis, a scientist: T. Brlsnall. a laboratory assistant, and two factory hands, F. Cooper and W. E. Johnson. one other man was injured seriously.

7lflllEDIN AIR cllisll IN rtylll

C a n a d in 11 Officer, Lieut. Maclntosh. Is Among Victims.

(C. P by Guardian's Special Wire) CAIRO. Egypt, July B—Seven officers and men. including one Canadian, completing night mano- euvres in a Royal Air Force troop- carrying plane. died in a desert crash early today.

Six others were injured when the big ship hurtled to the ground near Mlersa Matruh. in the western desert between Cairo and the Iiibytm frontier The plane bum- ed after it had crashed but reports indirn'vd the men were killed by the impact

The Canadian was Lieutenant Douglas E Macintosh of the Can- lldllln Corps of Signals. The oth- er victims were: Captain F E Bnriord. Essex regiment; Captain H Symonds, East Kents; Signal- Allan; leading- nlrrmftman E M Adams and nircrnflmcn A G Hassall and J Whllc.

Llclli Miulniosh went to Eng- lxmd in October. in 1935, on ex- change duty and two months later was sent to Egypt.

Hc wlls the son of Judge B. 0. Macintosh of Victoria. 8 C , and was born in E°qllimliii. B C.. Jan. 27 1909 He graduated from the Royal Military College in King- ston. Ont , in 1930 and from Mc- Gill in 1933 Ho revolved a Com- mission in the Canadian Corps of Signals in 1930

Had Distinguished Record

vrcronm. Jilly 9~Dousin-s 1'3 “Dr-llc" McIntosh son of County Ocurt Judge J. B Mclnioah. 0! Victoria. killed in an aiflllflm 30' cldent in Egypt. last visited his home here in March. 1935. below leaving Canada for England '0 pursue his military studies. He went ls mrypt last fall rlurms the ‘ftalo-Ethiopian trollblrs. _

Mlcrntosh had ll rllsilnglllshed scholarstic record in Vli'i0Tlfl- 5" the Royal Military College, King- gum, and at Mocill University

Zeppelin Mustcomply Vlltli Regulations

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDON, July s—Orest Britain is tall!!! ill! with Germany the question of the wppelin Hindem- burg's flights over British indus- trial centre; sir lhilip Bassoon, Under sec- retary for Air, said in the House of Oommonl oruulnu over nilland henceforth were to be allowed only in ones caused "by the urgent ecessity of navigation." Biich crossings. even then. will carry the edited condition of strict

Bowing to s nation-wide draft

movement and a personal plea from his close friend, President Roosevelt. Governor Herbert H.

Lehman (above) of New York. has reconsidered his decision of MI)’ 20. in which he declared he would not be a candidate for re- election. The governor has an- nounced that he will run for a third term.

Michaud To Study Fishing Industry

OI'I‘AWA, July 8. — Hon. J. P. Mlchaud. Minister of Fisheries will leave for Vancouver July 15 to make a complete study of the Pacific Coast fishing industry. Accompan- ied by W. A. Found, Deputy Minis- ter, he will spend about six weeks along the west coast as he is llnx:- ous to farniliarlzle himself with fish- ing conditions from the United States border to the most northc.'ly areas;

During his vvcstcm trip the Min- isf-er will likely settle Canada‘; rit- titilde towards the sockeye Snlmrm ‘Frosty and the conditions rlttnrhcrl 50 it by the United States Senate.

Recently the Treaty, ratified hy Canada a few years £i.".t'i. was up- proved by the Alricricml Senate silh- Ject to three conditions. To two of

‘ion. J. E. Ml_CllAUD, P.C., K.C.. M.l’.. Minister of Fisheries for Canada

KM:’.i:_: V these conditions Cauadn hnrl l:i:le objection but expressed tioubls about the third. which provzrlcs that no regulations may be lliadu by the proposed International Commission until after eight years of investiga- tlon.

Destroy Value

The condition is looked upon here II apt to destroy much of the treaty’: value. After conferring Willi fishermen and local Fisheries De- partment officials Mr. Michaud will DPODSNY be in 8- Dflsitioli to recom- mend a definite course of action to the Canadian Government. either to accept the condition imposed at Washington or to entes into .icw negotiations with a view to its rc- movsl or modification.

Seek To End strike In Granada

(A. 1-. By GIIIrIlIu.n'| Special wife)

MADRID, July B.—Danger of a food and water shortage spurred 9!. forts by the civil governor to and 3 general transportation strike in Granada tonight.

Tnicks usually cnnrying bread and water were stopped, and guards re- fused to distribute food and other necessities to various sections of the city.

The strikers accepted a govern- mom plan for settlement. but the

observance of regulations for the Hubris ll pdifltlll IVA

employers were still to be heard

ITALYMUURNS DEATH (IF AVIATIJRS

10 Slain In Ethiopian Ambush — Swift Punishment For At- tackers.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ROME, July ll—Its.ly mourned 10 aviators slain in an Ethiopian um- bush tonight and, reports from Ad- dis Ababa. said, sent a fleet of planes 4 into the Hinterland to deal out . swift punishment. to the attackers. “Mass reprisals.” it was reported, 3 were ordered against the district in v Wallega province, western Ethiopia, where the aviators were ambushed after they had allghted on recan- naisance flight June 26.

Addis Ababa heard of the killings only yesterday. from the Rev. Fatlier Barollo, a passenger, who es- caped from the hostile tribesmen.

Three of the victims were among Italy's best airmen. They were General Vlncemzo Mafliocco, who during the Ethiopian war was as- sistant chief of aviation in Ens’. Africa; Major Antonio Loclitelli. member of the Balbo mass flight which passed over the Maritime Provinces on the way to Chicago in 1933 and Colonel Carlo Caideri-ii.

Italian newspapers, cautio.i.sly printing the official communique announcing the ambush on an l:l- side page, were careful to point out the "massacre" did not mean that organized and armed opposition ex- isted in Ethiopia.

It was emphasized the aviamrs were ambushed by “bandlts."

Tile official statement said the all- mission previously had landed at other points in the district. and ivld been welcomed cordially by the populace.

Hospital Assn. Elects Officers

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

TRUR/O, N. 5., July 8.~-Dr. 5). J. llartigali of New Waterford, meni- ber of Parliament. for Cape Breton south, was re-elected President of the Hospital Association of Nov.t Scotia and Prince Edward Island at the closing session of the annual convention today.

Other officers for 1936 are: Holi- orztry Presidents, Rev. H. G. Wright, Invcrncss, N.S., and W. K. Rogers, Clisriotiefownz Vice-presidents, A. J. McDonald, Glace Bay. N.S.. and Sister Alina Seton, Halifax; secre- tary Treasurer, Miss Anne Blatiery. Windsor, NE.

Executive Committee: Rev. H G. Wright. lnverness; Sister M. Ignat- ius. Antigonish. N.S.: Mrs. J. U. Fielding. Windsor. N.S.: Miss 1. Marshall. Bridgcwatcr, N.S.; L. D. Currie. M.L.A.. Glace Bay; R T. Holman. Slimmcrside, P.E.I.; Fred McDonald. Syriney Mines, NB; Mayer S. E. Muggah. Sydney, NS.; Miss M. Boa. New Glasgow. N.S.; Dr, H. L. Scammcll. Halifax; Miss V Bengsioil, Wolfvllle, N.S.; 8. .rl. Wetmorc_ Yllrmouth. N.S.: Rev. E. C. McGillivrey. Sydney; Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Antigonlsh; sister Pnuirl. Clmrlotictown; Miss Anne Gilgour. Truro.

Committee on Nursing Education —Miss Clarli MflCKillli0ll, sister M. Peter. Mm. Anne slnttery. Committee on Lcglslalion — Prod

Sons Rush To Father's Bedside

neuritis whlle ataylng at the West M cliester, Mass, estate of his sister-in-law, Mrs. S. R. Crosby. He was rushed to New York and thence to his Long Island estate on advice of physicians.

Two sons of John Pit.-rpcnt Mor- lgan, Henry S. (LEFT), and Julius

‘s.. are pictured as they waited at Mill Neck railroad station, Long Island, for the arrival of the train bearing their father. The financer was strlcken- with an attack of

97th Annual Meeting Of P. E. 1. Bible Society Held At Kensington

Dr. J.H. Ayers Elected President — Rev. H.D. Raymond Retires After 15 Years Service.

Prince Edward Island Bible Soc-

Kensingtcn yesterday. Rev. H D. Raymond of Ciisrlotteiown retir- ed from the Presidency after serv- ing for 15 years. and was elected Honorary President. Lieutenant-Governor George D DeBlois 111 an address to the meet- ing. declared the need for dissem- ination of the Word of God never had been greater than at the pre- sent time. . “The many social and economic problems facing us as individuals.

_ Dr. J. H Ayers of Charlotte- Rev. Geo Ayers. Sumlmerslde, town was elected President. of Rev. Ewen 2Mn.cDougall, Char-

ieyt at the 97th annual meeting at

1ottetowii,R.cv. H. R. Bell, Kings-

boro, Rev R. H. Stave:-t, Wood Islands, Rev. J. M. McLeod. Charlottetown, Mr. W. J. Payn-

tcr, Burlington, Rev. D. K. Ross. Cornwall, Rev. W. A. Patterson. Cavendish, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, Belfast, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster. Mi1ton,. Donald M.acKinnon. Char- lottetown, C. L. McKay. Char- lottetown, W. Callback, Bedeque, Rev. L. W. Parker, Springfield. Russell Lesrd. Fortune Cow, Harry Mlscxay. Mount if-iewart. Rev. Mr. Mcclzlry of Summerside Treasurer, Dr. H D Johnson.

as a family. and as a nation," he

McDonald, L. D. Currie, D. W. Wet- more.

Committee on Publicity —- Miss Bengston. Sister Ana Seton, Mrs. J.“ U rletdlng. .

An invitation to hold the 1937] annual convention in Sydney was lccepted.

R.C.N. V.R. Train At Halifax

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) . QUEBEC. July 8--Members of the Royal Canadian Naval Volun- I leer Reserve. from the Quebec bar- .

parties of 10. remaining in the Novs scotia port for two weeks after w‘.lch they return to Quebec and another 10 are sent to re- place them. The training period began in May and will continue llntil Septcrnber.

racks. are undergoing: training in i me sons of freedom sect of Donk- l-lailfnx. The men leave here in lhobol-5 mare sentenced

said, “can only be solved by in- Secrctaly. Mr J P Gordon. culcating into the minds and hearts Auditor. Mr. L. B Miller

of our people, especially: the yout.h| Dcvposiiory. Mr Isaac Carter. of our land, the fundamental] Charlottetown. Christian principles as laid clown l Representative to Dominion in the Bible There we find the Board, Dr Ayers, Charlottetowwn. secret of real greatness, of nation- al peace and of international good-will and security "

The text of His Honolll"s ad- dress is given below.

Executive Meeting

The executive of the Society met at ll :1 m , July Bill. in the Pres-

i Premier King

May Go West

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

OTTAWA, July 8-—Prime Min- istcr Mackenzie King said today he "hops" to make a trip west as far as Vancouver during August before he leaves in September to head Ca.n.ada‘s delegarlion to the League of Nations meeting at Geneva.

It will depend, he said, on how many of his colleagues, sl.x- of whom will be in lurope this month. will have retumed by ear- ly August.

ASK FllR Pllllll IN VHHNITY nrlnrlnwl

Trade Board Supports Resolution of City Council T r a d e Commissioner A d - ' dresses Meeting.

The Charlottetown Board of I Trade at a quarterly meeting last.‘ night endorsed the resolution re-i cently passed by the City Council re the location of the proposed na- tional park, it one is to be estab- lished in Prince Edward Island. The City Council had at a special meeting last week “respectfully urged the government to select the proposed park site in the vicinity of Charlottetown."

Special speaker at last night's meeting was Mr. R. P. Bower. for- nlll‘ly acting Canadian trade com- missioner at Batlivia, Java, who or- rived in Charlottetown last night and will be here until satul-any in- terviewing firms interested in trade with the Dutch East Indies. Mr. Bower told the meeting of condit- ions in Java, whaffits principal ex- ports and imports are and many interesting facts about the country.

A particular type of seed potatoes would be the only thing this pro- Vince would have to offer in the way of exports to Java was the opinion of the trade commissioner. Two years ago he hscl an enquiry for ll. large order of seed potatoes of small size, the largest not to ex- ceed an inch and a quarter in di- ameter. The variety wanted was green mountains. He was not nb‘e to locate a. firm in Canada llble to fill the order at that season, he said, The seed is always planted round there hence the small size required.

The country is a Dutch posses- sion with a population or 43 mil- lion people. The marke‘. is not nearly so great. however. as the population would indicate. The people are of ii. low mentality and the scale of living low. Six cents a day is considered 11 good wage. the speaker said.

The island has an C(ill(‘Iii.i0l‘l3i system but the natives do not at- taend school. Children of whites and half castes go to the schools but not the natives. The white‘

Newly elected members of the b_vl.:=rllln Church in Kensingzton. lit exrcutive committee were: which the general business of the

Hon Pres. Rev H D Ra_v— society was reviewed and reports mom-1; Pres Dr. J H Ayers. I of the officials adopted Charlottetovriiz Vice Presidents. lst. i In ‘.119 afternoon the General Mr J. A Thompson, Cllf\l'1.‘.flf‘- anliuzll meeting of the Society town. 2nd Rev H. L. Denirm. i convcncd in the United Church. It Charlottetown. 3rd. Mir. Li‘-‘lf‘i‘ " ‘ ’" W“

Privy Coun

Mellisb. Montague Egerlltli-{:2

Nude Paraders Are Sentenced

(C. P. by Guardian‘: Special \Vircl

NELSON, B. c.. July 3—Pi““ Metin and Bill Vlcsoff were sen- ganged to three years‘ in the pen- itentiary today liftcr ndirlittlnll W Maggtrulc John Mnrimcl they had paraded in the nude near Brilliant. B. c.. on July 1.

The sentencing of Mctin and Vlosoff follows a. recent recurrence of nude parading. bombililis and lncendlarism in the Dollkliobor colonies. reminiscent of the‘troub- iesome days of I932 when 500 of

((1 I‘. By Guardian's Special Win‘! OI'l‘AWA, July 8. — The highest judicial tribunal in the British Em- [lll'(‘. will be asked by Canada to fii‘[(‘l'!lllll(‘. validity of four legislative cuacinicllts all directly affecting labor, it was fll‘iIlOli.'.lCCd today.

They are items in the "return lrgislzltloll" brought down by the Blnncit. adnilnistrntloli. Hon. Elli- csl. Lnpolllie. Minister of Justice, illll‘.Oilli(‘(‘(i the judicial commi‘tue of the Privy Council would be asked to pass upon the constitutionality of the lhnployment and Social Insur- mce Act; and the Acts which call for one day's rest in seven, I 48- hour week, and payment of mini- mum wages.

Coupled with the snnouncemvlit that Canada will appeal these four cllactmc-ills was Mr. Lnpoln e's statement the provinces would sub- , mit rcfercnccs to the Privy Council

to three years in pcniteitiary for parading in the nude. Three hundred child- ren were placed in institutions on the coast while their parents serv- ed the sentences.

AnqTun.cii7iaT:n.e

"SAl.Al|A:'

1' EA

concerning the validity of Section 498A of the Criminal code, and me Frlnners‘ Creditors Arrangement Act.

Only two of the eight "new drlsl" enactments were not directly men- tioned in the Ministers statement. They are the Natural Products Mankvllng Act and the Dominion Trade and Industries Commlss‘.o:i Act. No official intimation was giv- en regarding them.

The Marketing Act was regarded as one of the most important nieces of legislation among the eight bills recently passed upon by the 5.1- prcmc Court of Canada. The Court declared it ultra. vires the Canadian Parliament. It found partly valid the mutant Show d