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Ecilvation Army Leaders Tendered Civic Welcome

commissioner‘l\'4?Mi11an Address- ed Meeting In Theatre Yester- day — Inspiring Messages De- livered At A_l_l_;1\rmy Services.

Commissioner John McMillan, Toronto. head of the Balavatlon Army in Canada, Newfoundland. Bermuda and Alaska. arrived in Charlottetown on Saturday and was tended a civic weclome. May- or P. W. Turner, supported by sev-

duv night opening prayer was made by Rev. Mr. Ross. president of the Ministerial Amociatlon. His Worship Mayor Turner was in- troduced by Major A. Keith, div- isional commander for N. B. and P. E. 1., who also arrived in the

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The People's Paper

Covers Prince Edward Jsland Like the Dew

CHARLOT'l‘E’I‘OWN. MONDAY, JULY 13. 1936

I

URANGEMEN

Saltiation Army Leaders

CT IS ]3AiiR1ER T0 HAPSB URG

DBSEERVE IZTHIIHIJLY

Island Lodges Hold Annual Church Par- ades.

A picnic, attended by Orangelnen and members of the Ladies’ Bone- volent Assn. held at Westmorland Saturday marked the celebration by members of the Provincial lodges of the “Glorious 12th."

Addresses were made by Provin- cial Grand Master T. J. Inman of Bedeque, who presided, and other local lodge heads. Pipers provided Scottish music. A program of sport; was cancelled a: there were not .~.\.'f- ; ficicnt entries.

BLIIM GDVT.

Francois do In Rooque.

10 PAGES

mullet su WEAKENINB

Discord Apparent Be- tween Communists and Moderate Rad- ical-Socialists.

(AI. Bp Guardian’: special Wire)

PARIS, July 12—Crltics of Pre- mier Leon B‘.um's Leftist govcm-

ment said tonight its parliamentary foundation shows signs of crack-

inc.

Nevertheless. they predicted it would last at least until Septem- ber.

Some Rigfatida. such as Col.

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PressHailsAustro- German Accord

Austrian Political‘-Refugees Greet Re-establishment Of Friendly Relations With_w§ermany.

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

ROME, July l2—Informed political sources to- _ night predicted four-power collaboration in all major problems of Europe—betwecn Germany, Austria, Italy and Hungary—would be the first result of the Austro- ‘ German accord.

Some of them also said Premier Benito Mussolini was studying a revival of the pact between these na- tions, with the addition of Russia and Poland.

llcir apparent. "It is absurd to think

However. some of the Prince's friends said he was urging immed-

vral of the city councillors spoke province Saturday evenins. Yesterday members of lodges of the transformed Croix de Feu, said , mm resmmtion of ‘the Hnpsburg Austria's Catholic culture and Get-

words of welcome at an open air meeting held in Queen Square. Commissioner McMillan spoke at services in the morning and even- ing at the Army Citadel and in the Iftemoon was the speaker at a meeting at the Prince Edward Theatre. His Honour Lieutenant Governor George‘ D. DeBlois who presided gave a short address. Hon. B. W. LePage extended s. welcome on behalf of the Premier. Several other prominent citizens occupied positions on the platform.

At the civic welcome on Satur-

COMING 'EVfNl$

"Hope River-'—-‘ice cream festiv- al, etc., at Hope River Bgturday, July lath. Ia-8020

"Palmer Picnic Wednesday. August 19th. The greatest outing of the season. L-5960-7-i0-3i.

"Re;erve July 32 for Beifast United Church Tea at Pinetts. L-6046-7-13-Ii

“Dr. Lalcouleiere, dentist. will be in Georgetown July lath until the 20th. L-6048-'1-l3-ii

“If not fine Monday evening, Wilkshire Festival wL‘l be held Tuesday, 14th. L-6038-7-13-ll

"Dance in Millvlew Hall Thurs- day. July 16th, in aid of Milivicw Women's Institute. L-6055

"Ice Cream Festival Spl"iilil'-0“ School Thursday, July letll. it not fine Friday. Proceeds for school.

L-5967-7-l3-ll.

“Reserve Wednesday, July 15th

His Worship in the courts of his address of welcome remarked that the firs‘. meeting held by the sal- vatlcm Army in Charlottetown I little more than fifty years ago was an open air meeting and that it was rather unique that the meeting welcoming the leader whose visit would mean so much in the work of the organization here should also be held in the open air.

Mayor Turner then went on to speak of the worthy work carried on by the army not only in Prince Edward Island but from o?:s's‘t 33 coast in the Dominion and in other plfii "in the world as well. He rt.~ minded his hearers of the value of the servics of the Salvation Army during the war. when its members went to all fronts and. regardless of race. creed or color, did all pos- sible to help the men.

uommissione McMillan replied to the words of welzome extended to himself and Mrs. McMillan by the Mayor. It was his first Visit to the Provin.o_e, he told. and spoke of the beauties of nature as he saw them revealed on his drive from Borden in the evening. He" express- ei the hope that his visit would be a ‘benefit to the people of Char- lottetown and to the Province. Rev. J. M. Miabeod pronounced the benediction. The service at the Band stand was followed by the regular Saturday service in the squuw.

Service At Theatre Yesterday aftemoon at the ser- vice in the Princ<.\Edward Theatre His Honour Lt.—Governor DeBlois wfio presided in introducing the Commissioner said "I have always been deeply interested in the work of the Sawatlon Army whose lnot- to or slogan is ‘a man may be down but never out' and I have watched with admiration the work the

for Tea at West Covchend United Church. If no: fine Thursday- I L—60l9-'l-ll--ll.

"Come and see "The Girl From Brittany,” in the Tryon Baptist Hall, July 15th. Good specialties.

L-5831-7-ll-13.

"Club loading hogs and lambs at Uigg, Tuesday afternoon, July M. Please list stock with secre- tary. L-sols-1-la-ll

"Gospel tent at North River. Meetings nightly (except Satur- day). Everybody welcome. No col- lections. ‘#9053

"St. Andrews Picnic Wednesday. July 15th. Supper 1 o'cmek. The P. E I. Highlanders Black watch Band In attendance. Dancing It night. L-5825-7-ii-8-ll.

"The annual lneoting oi the West River Rural Telephone Com- pany will be held at Long Creek Hall Tuesday, lath, at Ii o'clock.

- L-6052

“Dance in Oddfollows Hall, Mon- tasue. wednusay. July lath. night of Montague Hone Rtces. Bid El not and his orchestra. Adm.iss'on 35 cents. L-0060-'1-la-21

“Loading live hogs at Keneing- ton Thursday morning. July lath Nicholson Bros. loading at Hunter River same date. H. B. Mcliiwen and Oliver Campbell. L-ooso

"Livestock Marketing Board loading this week as follows: Tues- day afternoon. Uiss: Wednesday fol-enoon. Hunter River, and Wed- Iwldly afternoon, Borden Line at Albany L-8068

"come to festival and dance at Oyster Bed Wednesday. July iii. in Arms oa\iant.'a.rieisi. .10! Ininai support for Harold Gallant.

spoiled festival previously advertised. Io-WM "WI suwly upwards of 4,000

flflnsrs with a marketing service that means more money for their

Army is t‘.olng for the people of this Dominion and Empire and- ill"'C‘,‘;'l"""i. the world."

Rev. C‘. C. Webster offered the invitation. A quart/ette of local artists composed of ‘Mrs. Arthur Roper. Mrs. H. 5. Henderson. Mr. Percy Williams and Mr. Charles l\i.'cKen:'.e. mug "Abide With Me". Mrs. Keith Rogers was a~oompan- ist. Mrs. McMillan read the scrip- ture lesson.

Tribute From Lt.-Governor

"This afternoon it is my happy privi'ege to introduce to you and to welcome to this city and prov- lnce 3 very d'stinruished gentleman and a great Christian warrior. Com- missioner John Marivfilian. the head of the salvation Army in

(Continued on Page 3)

different centres in the Province held their annual church parade.

In Charlottetown the members of Boyne lodge, the Ladies’ Orange Benevolent Association and the Black Preceptory attended the ev- ening service at St. Paul's Church where the sermon was preached by the Rector, Rev. H. D.- Raymond,

The parade formed up at up Lodge rooms on Richmond rltrcet and headed by the Highland Band proceeded by way of Richmond, Queen, Grafton and Church streets to the Church. Mr. Lambroso Spen- cer and Mr. James Ford were the marshals. After the service the plo- cession reformed and marched by Church, Grafton. Prince. Kcllt, Queen and Richmond streets to the Lodge rooms.

In Bummersidc members of the Orange order attended the morning service at the Presbyterian Church

At Kingston yesterday afternoon members of Kins William and Queen Mary Lodges attended divine service and were addressed by Rev. Dr. Genge.

Address by Rev. Mr. Raymond

“This religion which is ours" was the sublect of the address delivered by Rev. Mr. Raymond last. 6Vr£fllflg. One of the beautiful prayers of the prayeroook asks that those who are admitted into the fellowship may eschew those things which are contrary to their profession and so those things which are agreeable to ti“ 55319. the speaker said. 'lile Opinion was expressed that many Deople do not stop to ask themselves whence their religion came. R9113- ion is the response of the hurl-an heart to the universal urge wlncn seeks for God. “Our religion finds for us the Creator, GOd,.lVi'i0 is 31013’. kindly, and gentle, yet Al- mlfimli." Rev. Ml Raymond declar- ed. “We find him revealing “ii!‘.l.St:lf

COMMIR. JOHN MCELLAN OI’ 'I‘0B40N'.l‘0

.Torrid Weather For Orange Parade

(C. P. by Guardian's Spools] Wire)

TORONTO. July l2—'I'en thous- and men, women and children of Toronto's Orange Associations marched yesterday in the hottest Twelfth of July parade ever held here and thousands of spectators braved. ovcn.1ike streets to view the traditional turnout.

The Orange forces assembled in Queen's Park. where the parade formed. marched past city hall where a wreath was deposited at the cenotaph in honor of the Or- image brethren who had died in the Great War. and continued to exhibition park.

"filers. perspiring thousands list- ened to six equally perspiring speakers who urged Orangemen to combat Z~‘:Fsrat’e schools and bilin- gual teaching. >

Premier Mitchell Hepburn was the target for most of their shafts but George Mocombe, Grand Master Ontario west. also took a "erbal shot at G. Howard Fergu- son. former Conservative Premier of Ontario. for nileged "favors" to bilingual schools.

William J. Stevml-t. C. B. E.. torn-ler Mayor of Toronto. felt the

th1'°U8h many channels till we Collie to the climax of this revelation lI'l Jesus Christ." he continued. 'Il‘.e fellowship of Christian rellglgn is the great family of those who look to Kim for salvation.

The book of the Acts of the Apostles is the story of the D.-3;“. mugs of the Christian Church. It reveals the apostolic bond. scat- tered by persccution. going every- where preaching the Gospel. L.1(‘l: of communication lines mernt the

3M2s_u.2,9l,d_l¥!ec.n.=e= of own:-on

(Continued on Page 3)

Gov. General Regrets Visit Is Postponed

"Livestock marketing is the

The following letter has been re-

reaiiy important phase of live- stock production. Better attend the Marketing Board annual meeting and make sure your organization is . functioning properly. L-60%|

“Annual meeting Livestockl Marketing Board will be held in Queen Square School Hall Wed- nesday afternoon. July 15, at 1.30 o'clock. Largo attendance of mem- bers urgently requested to be pres- gnt, L-6068

"Grand final amateur show. Monte/rue, a ursda,. July 23rd. It 8.30. The best performers of our seven amateur shows will appear. Five cash prizes. Admission $15 and 15 cents including tax.

L-6060-’l-13-2i

"The next agricultural meetins in the series now beinl conducted jointly by the Dominion Livestock Branch and the Livestock Market- ing Boom will be held in ‘Belfast Hall. lildon. on Thursday eveninl. July 18. It I o'clock. Livestock feeds and feeding practices will be declined by H. W. Clay of the rodent Department of AlI'icuit|Ir0- J. A. Gillies will introduce and lead in A discussion on the value of dfganised marketing and co-

opasau offert.Al1fanne:? invit- aseosuua. I-0°“

oeived by His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor .rom His Excellency the Governor General: The Citadel. Quebec. July 9th. 1930 My delr Lieutenant Governor.

I find it difficult to tell you how disappointed I am to have to can- cel my pi'opo:.ed tour of the Mari- time Provlnoes. I am laid up wit.il the return of an old gastric com- plaint acquired in the war and though not in an way serious. my medical advisers vo insisted that I should stay quiet for the next few weeks.

I had been greatly looking for- ward to meeting you, and to seeing something of your Province, and I should be grateful if you would tell everyone concerned how very sorry my wife and 1 are that we shall not be site in see you. I am afraid you have all been put to a great deal of trouble in making it- rmgements, but wt than look for- ward to visiting you at a later date.

Yours sinosiwly. TWIIDSMUII His Honour a The Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island. Government I-fouli- oimriottetown. Prince Edward

orangemen had been "betrayed." "We are not the tools or adjunct of rmy party but we have been badly used by our own people." he said. He declared for a purging from the orange order of "pussy- foo‘!-rs and politicians."

I138. JOHN MCMILLAN

Canada Will Lift Sanctions Against Italy

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CYITAWA, July 12-In conform- ity with League of Nations recom- mendations, Canada will lift eco- nomic sanction against Italy next Wednesday. Three crderu-in-coun- oll imposing the trade barriers were repeated at.Js...oabinet_ session last week. to take a feel; July 15.

The effect of sanctions lifting will be to remove all restrictions against Canadian—ItaZian trade. Goods arriving in Canada before Wednesday will be subject to the embargo but after that date will be free from it. Th: Loagluc mittce on July

coordinrfticn com- 8 adopted 1: re clu- tion proposing that all countries should remove sanctions against Italy on July 15. Canadian dele- gates t; the League supported the resolution.

Sanctions were a-,1" against Italy by means of .' :.iers-in- council which will d.sa.;:pcar next Wednmday.

The fint placed an embargo upon the exportation of munitions to Italy. The second prohibited the fnvportatinn into Canada of Ital- ian goods. the exportation of cer- tain key commodities to Italy. and

they.were out to defend France, ugains‘. aoommunist dictatorship. t Leaders of the government forces in the People‘: Front were just asil loudly proclaiming their defence on tihe countly against "Fascists."