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arr-rein. ‘nudes

"u," III armature Guardian ‘lire

IT L Y THREA TENS TO Q v11" THE LEA c v12

PR5§0cXfi01v "+62% PAEZIAMMEfiT Aikiirr tiifix? Wants 77w Hand

Optimistic Rally N a m e s G 0 v t.

Standard-bearers

Second Kings Candidates Are Messrs. Louis Burge And Mal- colm. MacKinnon. Confidence Reflected In Speeches And Ir sou-rt 0f G_2_i_t_hering.

Oiltimistism and enthusiasm woreths course or which h, my, mg

dcgmluittliit notels at the Conservative ‘reasons for retirement. "W" "11 had 1w evenins in The party policies were discussed

ivfiiiis rivim on lRliEli_ PAPER

Grain Board Bill and Alternative V o t e Legislation To Be Dealt With.

OTTAWA. June Iii-The House sf (hnmona cleared its order paper egilbllaandali themalneatl- IMU today. It was believed to- night the session would end some h, next week, depending largely .1. the reception accorded the gov- ernment bill to establish the alter- native vote in Saskatchewan.

The two contentions hills remain- h; on the order paper torrkht were the Grain Board Act and the al- ternative votc lcdslation. Premier l. B, Bennett ‘said earlier in the week there were two or three blis yet to he relented.

Minister of Justice Hugh Guthrie told the House tonight the Com- panies Act would be considered first tomorrow. He stipulstcd the altern- ative vot< bill would not be taken up. which seemed to strengthen re- ports that have floated around M- tsva the bill may be dropPed by the government.

Prom early afternoon the House

maintained a steady pace. At 10.45 st night the Government wanted to call it a, day but Liberal leader Mackenzie King called for. money wit‘; and within tbenext l0 min; piss the remaining items worn rpued. At one time, to save time, he Liberal lender ‘supplied J. S. Woodswcrth (lab. Winnipeg North- Oentrei with an explanation the Minlslcr of Justice did not lmow. . There are upplementary esti- mates still before the House, ccn- taining no particularly contentious items.

Ontario Bond I s s u e Is

Oversubscribed

IORONTO, June io-Although iictusl orders for bonds totalled only $18,000,000 today, over-sub- scription oi Ontario's $20,000,000 issue is assured and will be per- ml

tied.

The government's decision to ac- cept subscriptions in excess of the orient-i limit set on the issue was annolmced by Premier Mitchell Hepburn following a cabinet meet- 1118. No new limit will be set but the Premier snid the government would be careful to restrict bor- "Wiilss to their immediate re- liiirernents,

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"Holstein Field Day, July 0th. at estovzn. L-BIOO-B-Zl-ll

“Ste "The Little Clodhopper" in llorell Hail, Monday, June 24th. L-BIM-d-fll-fli.

“Reserve Wednesday, July 3rd for Trvon-Orapaud United Church Pic- iit L-BIM-d-fll-Ql.

"at. Columbus Tea Party July Reserve the date. ls-Ilfld-B-‘Jl-fl-Sfl-fl-IB-ZQ.

"he cream and dance, Beilevue “M01 urormda M eveninl. L-Slli-O-fll-fll

Jlme 24.

"Oome to woman's Institute Ice ‘hm Social, Olen Valley School, "My. June a1. n-eosi-e-io-ar.

i-e-e--

"Women's Institute ice mam Corn

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

“'1 Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 2i, 1935

M02011 Hall for the purpogg g1 1mm. inating candidates for theSscond District or Kings. The unanimous choices of the crowded misting were Mr. Louis nurse. Fortune Road whose nomination was moved by w. Fred Binctt and seconded by Mr. Vincent Sutherland, and Mr. Malcolm MacKinnon, Charlotte- town. whose nomination was moved by Mr. Joseph Kennedy and sec- onded by Mr. Ollie Jay. A third nominee, Mr. Henry Coffin. Cherry Hill, whose name was proposed by Mr. Percy Coffin supported by Mr.

having made a stirring speech. in

(By G'|ii'dia.n's Special Wire) KMGAN, Chairar Province, June 10—Wcalthy Chinese, fearing Jap- an's relentless penetration of China soon will engulf all inner Mongolia, today were leaving this Qutpqgfl on the caravan route across the Gobi Desert in numbers.

They carried with them their wealth and belongings to seek fur- ther south places of greater safety from the surge of Japan's advance‘ into continental Asia.

Business men and Chine-o offic- ials agreed that Japan ultimately would reduce Kslgan, the pictur- esque ironter city at China's Great Wall, the \lit vince of Chahar and probccry 1 inner Mongolia to the status of Hopei P:ovinre, which has come under the Japan- ese army's virtual domination.

CITE FACTORS

In support of that belief, they cited the growing list of Chinese ooncessio to the Japanese army's demands and increasing evidences here oi Japan's military might. These included:

1. Gov. Sung Cheh-Yuank dis- missal by Nanking as part of Jap- an's price for settlement of the "Ohangpei incident," involving the detention of four Japanem.

2. Authoritative reports that Gum's army. now the only obstacle blocking Japan's expansion, would be removed shortly.

s. A swif increase in the Japan- ese popula of Kalgan, swelled by every tiain from Peiping, which clusters around the fortress-like

structure housing the Japanese con-

by the candidates. Messrs Btu-go and MacKinnon, by Mr. James B. MacDonald. Hon. Dr. A. A. Mac- Donald, and Premier W. J. P. Mac- Millan. Vigorous applause‘ greeted the speakers as they strongly en- dorscd the policies or the MacMil- lan government, and reviewed the record of the present adm’ istra- tion.

Mr. James E. Dingwell was chair- man of the rally.

With thenomlnation of two can- didatss in the district, the full quota. of thirty for the Conserva-

Alex Morrison, declined nomination. tlve party is now in the field.

Wealthy (Ihinese Evacuate. Chahar _‘ Trek Southvv-i-iid Follows J ap- an’s Extension Of Control In Nort_l_1_China.

(Oowrlabt, ms, By The Aaaooia‘ ‘ese. often in Chinese garb, at the Press)

railway station to survey arrivals and departures,

5. Chinese officials’ aoblition of Chahar branches o: the Kuomln- tang, the national governmental

901W-

6. Their action, at Japan's de- mand. in vflping out anti-Japanese elements in Chahar.

7. The reported granting of per- mission for the Japanese to eon- struct an airdrome rear Kalgan.

Ha up tmann Appeal Heart.‘ By Judges

TRJRVION, N. J., June l.0.--Four- teen judges of the Court of Errors and Appeals tonight held the life of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, convic- ted slayer of the Lindbergh baby, in their hands.

For its hours today they listened to the bless of the defence for a new trial and the reply of the State that testimony at the Flemington trial "was overwhelming and un- answcrable." _

The defence charged Hcuptmanrrs constitutional rights were violated by a "Lust minutc theory" of the State as to how the child died, chal- lenged the jurisdiction of the trial court and criticized both Attorney General David T. Wilents and Jus- tice ‘Thomas W. ‘rrcnohard, presid- ing Judge. ‘

The oiutmnary announcement that decision was reserved was made at the close of the hearing. The judges will study the trial record and the hrisia submitted by both

and will render a decision

aulate. sides. i. Presence 7f mysterious Japan- probably in October.

To

Mission

Eden Leaves On Diplomatic

Continent

HIISPITAL issiiiiicis n r r |_l_I_ E as

Dr. D. J. Hartigan, N e w Waterford, H e a d s N.S.-P.E.I. Association.

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

WOLFVIiil-E

, N. S., June 20.—Dr. New Waterford, N5,

D. J. Hartigan, was ‘ ‘ ’ President oi the Hos- pital Association oi Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island at the closing ‘session of the annual con- vention here today. He succeeds W. K. Rogers of Ginsu ‘

J.H. Thomas Lauds Ottawa Trade Pacts

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

LONDON, June 20—A qilr- itcd defence of the Ottawa Trade Agreements was coupled today by J. H. Thomas, Dom- lnlona’ Secretary, with a re- newed declaration of the com- plate equality of the Dominions under the terms of the West- minster statute. '

These had been considerable criticism of the decisions reached at Ottawa in 1932, said the Dominions’ Secretary, discussing the onomic situa- tion between the Domlnions

and Britain in the oi

Other officers are A. J. McDonald, Glace Bay, First Vice-presid Rev. Sister Anna Seton, Halifax, Second Vice-president; Miss Anne Slattcry, Windsor, N.S., Secretary- treasurer.

EXECUTIVE

The Executive is composcd of Rev. H. G. Wright, Inverness; Mrs. P. M. Fielding, Windsor; Miss L. Marshall, Bridgewater: R. T. Hol- man, Summerside, P.E.I.; I... D. Cur- rie, M.L.A., Glace Boy; Iii-ed Mc- Donald, Sydney Mines; Mayor S. E. lvluggah, Sydney; Miss M. Boa, New Glasgow; Dr. H. L. Scammell, Hali- fax: Miss V. Gengston, Wolfville; B, H. Wetmore, Yarmouth; Father R. c. MoGilllvray, Sydney; Rev. Mother Ignatius, Antlgonis ; Rev. J. It. McDonald, Antigonis ; Rev. Sister Paula, Charlottetown; Miss A. Kllgour, Truro.

The Association passed e resulti- tion opposing any action to appeal the law passed in 1925 by which municipalities were obliged to pay

(Continued on Page 9)

NUMINATEI) Al LIBERAL cniivnmmi

Mr. W. F. Allan Stewart of Strathgartney was nominated as Couneluor and Mir. D. N. McKay of Springfield was chosen as Assem- blyman candidate when liberals of the First District of Queens County met in convention at Brad- albane last night.

Mr. Stewart's nomination was moved by John Toll, Bonshaw, seconded by Gerald A. MacDoug- ald, Canoe Cove.

Mr. Ambrose Sellar, Argyle Slime, was also proposed as cen- didate for Councillor. He lost out on the balloting.

Mr. MacKay’s nomination as Assemblyman was moved by Ray Morris, North Granville, seconded by George Mayne, Emerald.

Another name proposed was that of Mr. John W. Murphy, who was defeated in the balloting.

Speakers at the convention in- cluded the candidates and Dr. I. J. Yeo, President of the Charlotte- town District of the Liberal As- sociation; Messrs. Chester Shaw, Liberal organiser for Queens County, ‘Thane A. Campbell, mem- beroftheiasilegislaturefos-the Flrd District of King's County- Peter Sinclair and Janos J. Lar- abea, Federal Liberal candidates for Queens County, Russell Chand- ler, president of the Queens County Liberal Association.‘

Mir, John J. McLeod was eleotcd honorary president of the local district and Fred MacDonald of Hamilton was made president at a business meeting bedvro tbs con- vention. Leo lloGuigan of Hope River became vice president and J. verner Moore oi Weatmoseland was made secretary.

t

h. r- m, _ gur-es so the House could judge the *' position itself.

As showing the "great contri- bution" madc by the Ottawa Agreements. Mr. Thomas said

' Canada in 1032 exported to the United Kingdom goods and produce worth £i3,000.000 (ap- proximately $303.985.000). In 1984 the figure was $50,500,000 (aproximatcly $245,436,000), an increase of l’! per cent. In 1932 Britain exported ‘to Canada $17,500,000 worth of goods. This increased 20 percent to £21,000.- 000 in 1934.

Mr. Thomas also quoted figures for the other Domin- ions, claiming they were com- p‘etc Justification of the Ottawa Agreements “having regard to our Imperial inter- ests and remembering that we could not neglect the general

,, value of our trade as a whole."

‘ ~Thdbesifjustiiioation of ih L policy, it. Dominlons’ Secre- tary asserted, was to be seen in the fact that whatever might be said about the position of the rest of the world, without one single exception, every Dominion that was a party to the Ottawa ,Agreements could at present show a surplus‘bud- get and a certain tendency to- wards prosmrity.

New Labour Strikes Brew

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

WINNIPEG. June 20 - New sirrikes and threats _of walkouts further disturbed Western Can- ada's economic situation tonight.- While relief-camp strikers gath- ered at Regina and Winnipeg re- nmined passive, labor trouble rear- ed its head in the latter city and at the head of the lakes.

Following a strike of 8'15 lumber- lramp workers near Port Arthur, with other comps reported joining the movement, freight handlers on the Port Arthur-Fort William wat- erfront were said to have voted unanimously to walk out.

Construction of the new federal building at Winnipeg was halted today when s strike of 40 steel workers necessitated a lay-off of all other employees. Like the Lakehesd freight handlers, the steel workers demanded higher wages.

Meanwhile, 2,000 British Colum- bia-Alberta camp revellers awaited quietly at Regina the result oi their delegates‘ deliberations at Ottawa with the Dominion Gov- ernment. At Winnipeg, efforts still were being made to organise s march on the Dominion capital oi Manitoba's relief-camp strikers.

FINANCIAL HOUSES LOUIE!) IAILWAYS, CLAIM

(A. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire) wssrmvocou, June 20-Chs.rg- illl that ' ' “ have looted the railroads of the United states, the Railway moor- new. tlvea Association today adopted resolution urging immediate taking over of the carriers by the federal government

Buy Finest Quality

98 CANDIDATES NUMINATEI] IN NEW BRUNSWICK

Nomination Day Pro- ceedings Held Throughout P r o - Vince Yesterday.

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

SAINT JOHN, N, B., June 20,- Forty-eight Conservative candid- ates, including a. woman, 48 Liberals and two Independents remained in the New Brunswick election arena tonight after official nomination nay proceedings in the 17 constituencies.

The woman is Miss Frances L. Fish, Newcastle barrister, and if el- ected in Northumberland next Thursday she will be the first of llEl‘ sex to sit in the New Brunswick legislature. The Independents are Dr. Eolle Madeau and A. M. Cham- berland, contesting Illadaxvaska. Conservative and Liberal Zinc-ups show a candidate for each of the ~18 seats.

TILLEY 1N CAMPBELLTON

Premier L. P. D. Tllley, romiziated in Saint John City, was at Camp- bellton today while the Liberal leader, A. A. Dysart. spoke with oth- er candidates in his own constitu- ency ot Kent.

Interest was particularly keen at points where government and op- position candidates followed the old nomination day custom of ‘ranking from the same platform. Rain dampened enthusiasm in some dis- tricts. _At Hopewell Hill, where s crowd overflowed from the Court House in hope of hearing the Albert County standard-bearers, one wo- man fainted and another was in- jured in a rush from the jammed building when a downpour forced cancellation of the speaking pro- gram.

~ PROUD RECORD

With election day imminent, dis- cussion of issues and policies is be- coming warmer. The government was appealing with justifiable pride in its record of accomplishment un-

(Continued on Page 9)

iiiniiiTfFiil YESTERDAY AT s1. nuiismrs

Daniel White, Rollo Bay, was or- dained to the priesthood by. His Excellericy Bishop O'Sullivan at St. Dunstans Basilica yesterday morning, on the occasion of the Feast of Corpus Christi. The or- dlncnd was assisted by Rev. Dr. Murphy, Rector of St. Dunstan's University.

Many of the priest's relatives in- cluding two sisters oi the Congre- gation oi Notre Dame, one from

Mbntreal, the other from New- castle, were present at the cere- mony. Present in the Sanctuary was a large number of priests in- cluding Rev. Father Fleming, C-SBR, Rcv. Father O'Hara, 03812., Rev. A, J. Maclntyre, Rcv. A. Sinott, Rev. R. MacDonald. Father Vifhite is a subject of Archbishop Duke of Vancouver Diocese. He completed his course at 9t. Damian's University. He took his theological studies at. Holy ‘Heart Seminary, Halifax.

Revise

To

Uio‘ ism-ad... IUQv -- .. -. - (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, June 20.-A Dominion- Provincial Conference to be held as early as possible this year to study methods of amending the British North America Act was recommen- ded in a House Committee report tabled in the Commons today. The report was presented by F. W. Turn- bull (Cons. Regina), chairman of the committee.

"The committee recognizes the urgent necessity for prompt consid- eration of amendments to the Brit- iah North America Act, with refer- ence to a redistribution of legisla- tive power and torclarify the field of taxation," the report declared.

The committee sent siegrama to

thenina tomalsanb-

Pain is no wetter on Sunday than plumb!-

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

iii-

l0 PAGES

B!

Annual Subscription Delivers I7 S.

‘LU Inll Canada and A. ld-IO

In Dealing) With‘

Ethiopia

dispute with Ethiopia. That threat was voiced in

kingdoms: Flag incident

1. The Foreign Office received information that an Ethiopian avi- ator had torn the flag from an It- alian legatlon automobile at Addis Ababa, and that the Italian Min- ister there had protested vigor- ously.

2. A front page article in the usually‘ authoritative Glornale d'Italia. said Ethiopia should be ousted from the League because of her alleged non-fulfillment of conditions under which she entered the Geneva body.

The Italian government does not regard its controversy with Ethiopia as within the League's

compete ,it was stated. This contention was outlined in the ublimti-n "Aifari Esteri," (For-

eign Affairs), whlch said:

"The question is one which Italy intends to regulate following the line of her undeniable right."

Cites League Articles

Rcfer-ring to Articles xandxvof the League Covenant (the articles Ethiopia invoked in several ap- peals), the publication said "such references leave Italy completely indifferent" and declared Article X, which tees the territor- ial integrity oi nations, does not apply because it has been vltlatcd by the league's non-application of Article XIX, which deals with territorial division.

Affari Esteri asserted these two afltlcles were written to go togeth- er and XIX must be considered complementary to X. Mentionlng Japan's and Germany's departure from the League, it said:

“Italy is on the threshold. One thing is evident: If another great European state leaves Geneva, the League is dead."

Meanwhile it was learned the Foreign. Office regarded as grave the diplomatic incident occurring at Addis Ababa in which, informa- tion received here said, an Italian flag was torn from the automobile cf G. Mombelli, first-secretary of the Italian legation, and Mom- belli's chauffeur assaulted when he protested.

The Ethiopian aviator was said to have been arrested.

Protest to League

GENEVA. June 20—Rhlopia, in another protest to the league of Nations, today charged Italy with preparing to make war against her.

Invoking Artcle X oi the League Covenant pledging ” a to re- spect the territorial integrity of other members, Emperor Hallo Selassie’: communicetior asserted aggresslo nby Italy against "the independence and integrity of

I

Ethiopia acorns imminent?’

Urge Immediate Conference

BJVA. Act

minions on the "best method by which the British North America. Act may be amendcc so that while safeguarding existing rights of rac- ial and religious minorities and leg- itimatc provincial claims to auton- omy, the Dominion Government may be given adequate power to deal effectively with urgent economic problems which are essentially na- tional in scope."

‘The provinces declined to make submissions, several taking the view it was only by a conference that progress could be made. Prince lid- wsrd Island, Nova Scotia, Quebec. Manitoba. Saskatchewan. Alberta. and British Columbia took this posi. tion. New Brunswick promised to submit its views but has not yet done so. mtario declined to male

at the present time.

Dispute

New Incidents Lead To Greater Tension Between European ~ And Africanmgingdoms.

(By Andrue Herding. Associated Press Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardianfis Special Wire) ROME, June Zii-Italv tonight was authoritatively re- ported ready to follow Japan and Germany out of the League of Nations if the League Council intervenes in her

high quarters after Ethiopia,

in another note to Geneva, invoked Article X, of the League Covenant binding League members to respect the inde- pendence and territorial integrity of other nations. Two other developments today served to emp the growing tension between the European and the African

liasize

El o s i N a EXERCISES u NUTREUAME

Diplomas and Prizes Awarded at Gradu- ation Exercises Pre- sided Over By His Excellency Bishop O’Sullivan. .

A large audience, composed of relatives and friends oi the stu- dents, attended the commencement exercises at Notrc Dame Academy, last evening. A very excellent pro- gram wm presented by the pupils. His Eixcellency, Most Rev. J. A, O'- Bulllvan presided.

The following was the program:

Plano Duet-Jialse Elegante-P. Bradley, L. J. Arsenault, W. Doyle, D. Conway.

Salutatory-Rlta MscIntyre.

Chorus-Sing 0n.

“Tis the Spirit that Qulckcneth" —Comrnerclal class.

Via Vitae-Jrhe Graduate On the Road of Life.

Awarding of Honors.

Valedictorw-Blanchs Grlfllth.

(Continued on Page 9)

Iltiiiuo. is A PoPuLAR SMRT

‘£00511 You (RAH Sh’ howri AT n’!

.1

(Cnnndinn Press)

Moderate to fresh euterly to southerly winds; cloudy with show- ers; some fog.

BIETEOROLOGIFAL OFFICE. To!‘ nnto, Juno 20-liinluium and mari-

rnum temperatures :-

Ilnwsnn .. 48 7S Aklnvlk .. R2 Edmonton M 0d

08