MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

_ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward ‘Island Like the Dew .

Abate. pride and

or A MERE MAN

ii-

in some dope? d lust, morolcuen.

2i’ new ........-....- .2::r-

CPARLUITETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 193s

Arman! Subscription By Mall-P. E. l.

. x “Jo “.00; clllldl Ind U. I. II.“

BRITAIN PREi-SSES PEA CE

VIVID A cco UNT OF RAIL WRECK RELA TED

CQMING ‘EVENT!

vfioIw-Munay River Thursday. 14-16684-20-21.

PIsi-lt. Peters Tuescagd - -2i.

L-l658-E "Tallies-Morel! Wednesday. L-l658-6-20-2i. "W esdn. ll Dance Ni ht at The ian . L-1257- -1l—tl.

"m: Bale-fresh frozen Herring mcked in 20 lbs. boxes. Signed and Cold Storage. L-IOIS-B-l-tf. ‘en Iiinl Club loading hogs

calves every Tuesday. Hours . L-IMS-IR-M-fl-b-tf.

lam i2 to "Ongflen big concert and dance, unter River, Tuesday, June 01st. L-i646-6-l8-3i.

"Dance at Welcome Inn. Brack- lev. Tuesday. June 21st. Good music.

L-l602-6-lB-3l. Dance at Vi r " stole. Rink every Wednesday n

lght. L-lfYl -6-'l-ii-Tues-Wed. ti.

"Roservs August 10th for Tea at Uovehead Community Ital. L-l697-8-2l-ll.

Bob "' by Catherines, 1662-6-20-21

"Come to Afternoon Tea at Beechwood Gardens today. If not fine. Wednesday. L-l726-fi-2l-ii.

"Usual Dance. Irishiown, Tues- day, 21st. Good music

"See "&shful ‘lryonafalayers at

Mr. St. June L

L-ivos-c-zi-il. "See “Molly Brown" by Rustico tic Club in Lot 66 Hall

Drum. Thursday, July 23rd. L-17l7-6-2l-3i.

"Reserve July lath for Boat Races and Tea Party M Muflfll/ Harbor. L-l693-6-2l4i,

"Dance and Ice Cream. Orwell Hall, Tuesday. June 21st. Drawin 0! lottery, L-l70T-fi-2l-l .

Church, Alber-

"Soaed Heart

ton Too, Wodnesdaymmliéyéeflg all 31 "Rosa-vs ugust 43h ‘or Marsh-

fiold-Dunsto nagc entral United

Church Tea. L-1703-6-21-li.

in Emerald Hall. Wed-

"Dance nesday, June 22nd. Good music. L-loae-c-zi-ii.

"Taking wool for W001 Grower at house to Jul 12th. Twine on hand. W. D. goes, Klnross.

Ib-YIOO-G-ill-ll.

"Reserve Thursday, June 23rd Cream Festival and Dance

itwifm Hill 8...... iL-nos-s-zi-ii.

"Olde River Hall, June 21st. Rrescnts "The

m" s. “c”. t t. ". a 'es. a n. to y Dec L-1622-6-2l-1Fl.

June 22nd. "Bu ng live hogs at Albany Thu ay, 23rd, Emerald Friday 24th until noon. G. C. Green. L-487-3twt-tf. “Cowboy Entertainers Harbor ‘Téiesday N

Murray l ~ Flat L-l0B0-6-2l-2l.

River Mn "Poult . Buying fowl daily. live or dr . Prices good. Shi -

p ex preys or tuck. The Royal Packing

Company. 11-1450-6-15 June 30. "Pantry Bale in aid of Basilica Breietv Saturday 25th at

tar . flax-mine Electric Co. L-l536-0-l7-20-22-24-25.

“Cruisers concert and dance. North Wlltshirc, Thursday. June 23rd. Auspices of Women's Insti- tu L-l663-6-20-3l.

"Oeme‘ y day at Brookfleld, Thursday afternoon. June 23rd Anybody interested come.

14-1737-8-21-21.

l6 BASES on‘ llilIAlSllPREME BliURllliiIilEl

Eleven Appeals To Be Heard At June Ses- sion Which Opens TOdHYL

‘lire June term of the Birprsm 00hr for Queen's County opens a: Char ottetown this morning a ll oclock. Two cases involving indict- able offenses. 11 appeal cases, two certzorarl applications and a oivil Jury case. appear on the docket.

Members of the grand jury are: Messrs. William McEwen. Lon Creek. Albert Jenkins, Powna, James M. MiacFa/clyen, Charlotte- town. Ernest A. Foster. Charlotte. town. John D. McFarlane. DcSable, Harry Winchester. Charlottetown,

Alexander B, MacLeOd, Bonshaw,

C. Leonard McKa , Charlottetown. Murdock Kenn y. Brsdalbeue. George E. Bro Royalty East, Robert McKinley. North River, James T. McKee. Charlottetown. llowing is the docket: dictmenis. The King vs Ivan McInnis, rob- bery. sot. over from the last session

of the court.

‘The King vs Amend Gallant, in- tlmidatlniz a witness.

Appeals.

The King vs Elizabeth Lawless, appeal by the Crown from a missal in a Prohibition Act case.

The King vs Dou las Smith. ap- peal bv the crown rcm a dismissal in a. Prohibition Act case.

The King vs Oscar Fall. an ap- peal by the Crown from a dismiss- al in a Prohibition Act case.

The King vs Hubert Roberts. an appeal by the Crown from a. dis- missal in a Prohibition Act case.

The King vs William Mun-m, an

structing a peace o ficer.

The King vs James Monaghsn. an appeal from a conviction to vagranoy.

The King vs Williain Tupiin. an appeal from a convicton under the Prohibit! n Act.

The g vs Bruce Butler, an anneal from a conviction icr oper- mtlng a car while iirilniz.

The King vs Orcc- Marshall. an anneal from a CCllViC .o;i under the Eiacise Act.

The King vs Marjorie LeClslr. an appeal from a conviction under the Excise Act.

l1 s21 Gay vs John A. MmKen- zie ill appeal from a County Court judmtent.

Ccrtirrari applications.

The King vs William Munn. an application to quash a. search war- rant.

The King vs Hugh Cummiskey, Sr, an application to quash a Pro- hibition conviction.

Civil fury. liihbel MoNeill vs the Yorkshire Insurance Company Limited, an

action for debt.

King Will Inspect Latest Development In Naval Warfare

(A. Y. b Guardian's Special Wire) PORTLAND. Ehlfiland, June 20- The King came to this naval base today to so? Great Britain's de- velopments or sea warfare in act- ion during a tw -de the Home Fleet. orrow, from the battleship

y inspection of

powerful anti-aircraft gun ordnance fires 500 shells a

ute.

On Wednesday the Ki will lost a listening device w h is said to be able not only to locate a. submerged submarine within a. radius of several miles but even to tell whether it ls British or foreign.

The King left London for his l/Olll‘. accom ed b the Duke of Kent. Bo h have served as cf- ficers in the navy. The swam-- marls His Majesty's first visit i,‘ the fleet since the Coronation naval review in May of last year.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HEAD DIES SIIIIIIENLY

Rev. Donald M a c -

A Odrum Succumbs To

Heart Attack At Brockville.

BROCKVILLE. Ont, June 20- (CP)-—Rev. Donald LIacOdrum recently elected Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, died suddenly at his home today of aheart attack. Minister of First Presbyterian Church here since 1025. Rev. MacOdi-um was 74.

Mr. MacOdrum was in' his pul- pit at. the Manse Street Church as usual yesterday and was ap- parently in good health until this afternoon when he suffered the heart attack from which he died 30 minutes later.

. min-

Born in Mira, N. S.. he re- ceived his education at Sydney and Pictou Academies, Dalhousie

University, from which hegradu- ated in arts in 1887. and the Hali- fax Presbyterian College at which he completed his studies in i889.

Before his ordination Rev. MucOdrum taught school in Nova Scotia and his first charge was at Marlon Bridge. N. S.. after which he went to Monet/on, N. 3.. and

Canadian Candidate In "r esau By‘ IEPILA

NASSAU. Bahamas. June 20-- (CP Cable)—-Ha.rry Oakes, Canad- ian mining magnate and Milo H. Butler. negro grocer. today filed nominations to contest a byeisc- ticn July 4 for a seat in the Nas- sau House of Assemb y.

The candidates are offering in the wutern (listrlct which is 85per cent colored but political observers expect the wealthy Canadian to

who maintains a vest estate on the Island. is credited with providing employment for about 300 persons on reclamation schemes for which the government

"libi- the convenience of our pat- rons we will receive Cream Satur- mi o e own. da aihelsutmper. Pure

' uL-IBOG-O-IB-oi.

"See ‘The Range of Pine Grove" ln Covehead-Stmho Hall, ‘Thurs- day, Jung 3rd by ensiniztgln Plig- ibiifitfif-i“ lmmu" rificsga-Ffia-m.

"A ls tern slide lecture on Pelestinenwlll be lvsn by Dr. l-fltlte in Marshfied Presbyterian

Ch , J 22 d. q Wednesday une Inn” Julv l5 I will bell

if! ‘ oods Em- .22.». only. All outstand- nif accounts must be paid on or

before that date u our books will

be handed in for collection. James

ll. misrsm, Murray Harbor. L-l668-8-20-2i

"Uldilfi live hogs Kensincllill ‘lhursdey. June 28rd. till noon- Nidiolsou Bros. sud Me Bul- men. m: River, Fri my till 000i. en & Campbell. Lv-IHQ-G-Il-Ii.

Women's Institute An- Del tel: Bussel

fo s: Mon and urrsv ver until sso r. M. Souris and ew P M. Summersirlo

v.00 r. m. L-iesms-ao-zi. "A 5.... meeting of m ver- llu greeted in at. Gather-Ines will be held m the

of the Island offon planned but céuld not iéilvide has

en ropes Y MM r1"!- ncrs of the Island Iblb D @- orally popular-

then in successlo to Pembroke, Ont. St. Andrews. N. 13.. Halifax, and Brockvllle. He submitted his resignation from the Brockville Church early this year. effective at the end of September.

He served as chairman of the Brockville Presbytery and as moderator of the Ottawa and Montreal synods. Rev. MncOdrum

also occupied many important posts within the Presbyterian Church.

Mr. MacOdrum visited the Presbyterian missions in Trinidad. British Guiana. Japan. Korea. Manchuria and Indie and toured Palestine in 1928. He was presi- dent of the Brockville General Hospital Board in 1934 and was e Free-Mason and Oddfellow.

His widow, formerly Martha Jane Maxwell of Halifax, sur- vives with three sons. Rev. M. M.

_MJ_cOdrum, Sydney. N. S.. Alas-

(Oontinued on page ‘I. Col. b)

Relations Between Germany And United States Strained

(A. P. b Guardian's lpeclsl Wlrei WASI-lymtylbli, June 20-M- lstions between the United States and German are u bed as at any time since e Greet We: and are giving csuss for concern on th sides of the water.

Public speeches of mutual ro- crimination, s series of sharp dip- lomsticnotes and s pronounced lack of cooperation indlcsfa the tenseness between the two nations.

"Mount 151$“? Lellon 1m: “w” °“ Elrlffl-Q-Ilii.

H ltllki 0n hid . "Borden u 13211444413. "The New Zeslsnd

5cm C ll It Io-vug Club nfs " e a 0 at Sgmiafargsretis Hall. Friday

Good s l-

,,i 24m. {Lfiflw um " r.-i'm

"All teachers who have not re-

l sot in full for m" mpfina June no. Avo- nue ltetin full

Iii-it. ' 1pm

The United States has addressed four diplomatic communications to Germany in lees than two months. gammy has not answered any of

em.

Three o! the communications dealt with Austrian debts. There was s. note A rll 0, an "side me- moire" May l and a note June 9. But United States r uests for a ‘plot answer have. up now, been

On Mu l1 the United States sent a note to Berlin roiosiing against the enforced resin ration of the pro of Am Jaws in G . is A tion decree wll interpreted in many uutcrs es s. preliminary to expro tion.

Three communications were sent on the subiect of Austrian debts. Austria's obigetlons to the United States Government and American citizens amount to only 001,000,000 a compar-tlvely small sum. end of more than hsif h

But Secretary of State Hull 1s seei-‘n to drive home e principle. The sricsn note emphasised that. under international lew l notion which absorbs another sho d iske the burdens with the

Irlflt-l-N-ll- hlncf fl.

lwiu ATTEND BUNVENTIIIN AT giilwl

LargefRepresentation From P. E. Island To A tent‘. National

Conwrvative Con- vention. Prince Edward Isl-and will be

represented by a. strong delegation at the forthcoming National Con- servative Convention which takes place at Ottawa, July 5-7. The ma.- Jority will leave here on July 2. From all parts of Canada about 1,700 voting delegates will be pre- sent. and plans are being made to accommodate a total attendance l0: about 5,000 persons.

Following are the delegates and alternates who will attend from this Province:

Prince County

Ex-officill: J. Frank Arnett. Summerside; G. Shelton Sharp. Bideford; A. F. Arsenault. Sum- uierside: Thomas MacNutt. Mal- eque; Peter McCaull, Ellerslie. Delegates: D. B. MacDonald. Bedeque; James Pendergest, Ken- sington; Mrs. Chester P. McCarthy.

‘C1

Tignish; Gordon Silliker, Tyne Valley.

Altornatcl: Dr. E. T. Tanwn, Summer-side; Dr. J. A. MacPhec.

Summerside; Chester P. McCarthy, Tignisli; Sanford Phillips, 0'Lea.ry.

Special Delegates: Francis Mao- Neill, Summerside; Marian Brown. Charlottetown.

Queens County

Ex-oiflcio: W. Chester S. Mc- Lure, Charlottetown; John H. Myers, Hampton; Dr. . J. P. Macmillan, Charlottetown; " Walk? C1. MacKenzie, Bradalbane; Sam- uel Kennedy, Charlottetown; Mrs. H. H. Horne.

Delegates: Theophilus Beaten, Bonshaw; Louis O'Connor. Clin- ton; James J. MacLeod. Hamp- ' shire; J. J. MacDonald, Glenfin- nan; D. J. Riley, Belle River; W. D. Ross, Kinross; George A. Mac-

Lean, Lewis; B. Roy Holman, Charlottetown. Alternates: Albert MacDougald,

Argyle Shore; Dr. W. N. Bovyer. Crapaud; David Bethune, Char- lottetown; Frank Trainer, Tyrone; Frank Trnincr, Johnston's River; W. A. Rix, Charlottetown: Char- les E. MacKenzie, Charlottetown; J. J. Storey, Charlottetown; Dan- iel D. Morrison, Charlottetown; l... P. Tani/on. Charlottetown. Delegates at large: W. Allan Stewart. Charlottetown; R. R. Bell,

Charlottetown; J. 0. Hyndman. Charlottetown: . R. Mclnnls. Charlottetown; Mrs. J. A. Mac-

Donald, Charlottetown; Mrs. Rob- ert Sutherland, Charlottetown. Kings County

Ex-nfflcio: Dr. A. A. MacDon- ald, Sourls; Senator John A. Mac- Donald. Cardigan; H. Frank Mac- Phee, Chnfcitetowui.

Delegates: Louis Berge, Farm- ington; Murdock McGowan, Kil-

muir; Malcolm MaoKinnon, Char- lottetown; Arthur F. McQuaid, Bouris.

Alternates: Dr. R. J. MacDon- ald, St. Peters Bay; Fred Johns- ton, Murray River

Special delegate ‘Fraser, Souris.

Optometristsnlflbld Annual Convention

AMHERST, N. S.. June 20-The annual convriitlon of the Maritime Optcmetric Association, which opened here today, heard Edward Bind of Toronto deliver two ad- dresses. flrst lecture was on " is". and the second on "The Recognition of Ocular. Diseases." The annual ban uot of the As- sociation was hed tonight. A demonstration of modern o tome- tricsl instruments will be s eeturo of tomorrow's proceedin , along with the elections of of cers for the coming year.

More than 50 delegates from the Marltimes were attending the con- vention.

Plan Honeymoon On Canadian Islnnd

‘at large: Irving

Premier 0e Valera Adds To Majority In Eire Elections

DUDE-IN, June 21—('1‘ucsda.y)— (UP Cablei-Prime Minister de Valera was swept back into power in Eire with the cieurmajority he demanded. The standing at 12.30 A. M BiST today (8:30 RM. ADI‘ Monday) showed his Fianna mil Party with '16 seats against 56 for all other parties and only six seats Si-lll to NDOrt from Friday's gen- eml election.

Party leaders were awaiting full returns in Cork and Limerick, where the six missing seats are lomted, before giving their opinions 0n the fisult.

To 5&1] Mr. do Valera and his colleagues are atificd would be

tting it too mldly. They are as- onlshed because not even the most optimistic cabinet minister expected the country would give the Gov- ernanont such an overwhelming vote of approval.

All that had been expected was. e majority of one or twp. but ap- parently the electorate was con- vlnced of the necesity or s stable govommcm/t for the next flive years. and disa moved the harassing attacks of he Laibor Psi-t which formerly was an ally of t. Gov. ernment.

lAPAllBE§E_ IN RETREAT FROM FlllllliEll ZllNE

T J k y o Charts “N0 Man’s Land” For Foreigners In China.

(By The Associated Press)

SHANGHAI, June Zl-Ulbiesdayi —-Boats and rafts today carried Japanese forces ln s, retreat from the flooded battle zone of Honan Province where a few weeks ago they had advanced in tanks and trucks against. wavering Chinese resistance.

The Japanese withdrawal was regarded as evidence that the ex- pansive campaign against Cheng- chow and the Peiplnig-Hankow Railway as an avenue to Hnnkow had failed.

Reports from Hankow, provis- lcnal Chinese capitaksaid the Jap- anese I-Ionan forces, blocked by a disastrous flood of the Yellow River. were dividing, some prc- ceeding southeastward to loin the Yangtse River offensive against Hank-ow and others north into Shansi Province for a new try at penetrating the Chinese Commun- ist stronghold. adjacent Shensi Province.

Hope To Cut Supplies

Only by an invasion cf Shensi could the Japanese hope to cut off the Soviet Russian supply of mun- itlons to General Chlang Kal- Shek's armies. ‘-

Japanese tmops from the washed out battlefields c-f l-Ionnn and from other sectors were reported con- centrating in central Anhwei Pro- vince while Japanese planes bomb- ed Yanztse River defences to open the way for the drive up the Yang- tse valley toward Hankow.

Heavy fighting was reported dir- ectly east of Liuan. about 80 miles northwest of Anking. fallen capl- tal of Anhwei. A Japanese column drove closer to Lluan as part of a big manoeuvre to flank Chiimo defences uprivcr from Anking.

warm romziowaus‘

TOKYO. June filo-Japan marked out today a vast "no man's land" for foreigners in Chins where she warned war operations probably would be extended.

She . quested foreigners to evac- uate the zone reaching from the coast into the heart of the war- and-Jlood-strlcken nation.

The western limit of the “no plan's land” she charged is a line les north from

Peihai (Paikfnol), on the Gulf of , u. a, June 20- Tongkllul close w French 1min- Friends said today that John China. w slim. capllll of 511ml Roosevelt told them he and his Province. bride plunned to spend a month The northern limit is the Yellow st the summer cottage of his River on s line extending almost father. esldcht Franklin D. ‘I00 miles northeast to the coast Roosevelt. from Binn.

‘ and from the nearby wreckage.

BEATlTTllll m DISASTER REABIiES 2a

Search For Bodies Continues -- I1.j:.r- ed List Placed At 65.

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

MILES CITY. Mont. June 20- Known dead in the worst United States railroad wreck in recent years rose to 29 today as exhaus- ted searchers located 18 additional bodies in the twisted debris in Custer Creek where the Milwaukee road’: "Olympian" train plunged through a flood-weakened bridge curly Sunday.

Of the 29 bodies. 16 were iden- tified tonight. Twenty eight of the bodies were in Miles City mortu- aries. The other was at Glentlive. Mont. 50 miles away, where it was washed by the flood torrent.

J. R. Regan, divisional freight and passenger agent for the rail- road said he believed more bodlel would be recovered from l mud- fllled tourist sleeper which was submerged for almost 36 hours,

Continue Search

Crows continued searching the vivrcckage tonight. The car was so clicked with mud and wreckage that recovery was a tedious task.

The Montana State Highway Patrol reported sighting a body late today in the water nine miles below the wreck. but it had not yet been recovered. This report led to the belief that some bodies swcpt a\vay in the torrent may iipbbc recovered for days.

Rve of about 65 injured. taken to hospital in Miles City, were in serious condition. Most of the others were released after being trcated for minor injuries.

Sleeper B was more deeply sub- merged than were the six other cars that plunged into the flooded creek, and the workers were not able to reach it until today.

Only two of the seven victims recovered from sleeper B. today were identified immediately. Offi- cin‘s said identification of the others would be difficult because of the 36 hours in the water, and because of bruised features.

Describes Disaster

Mr. Bernard Mngulre of Mll- wailkee, one of the few passengers in Sleeper B to escape gave a vivid account of what occurred.

"I went into the women's lav-

tee of the International

raised.

The Spanish war was the focus of two other develop-

merits.

Britain announced a neutral commission of British, Swedish and Norwegian experts wou had definite military objectives.

In Rome, Italian Foreign Minister Count Ciano con- ferred with the Earl of Perth, British Ambassador, in an effort to discover means of bringing the Anglo-Italian Easter Accord into effect before the end of the Spanish

whether air raids in Spain

conflict. Spanish Government View

SOUTH‘

A Spanish Government . Freud-i

in commenting on the frontier action declared:

"This might be disastrous for us. But then Ffrance has the priv- liege of changing her mind again if the non-intervention plan to evacuate foreign volunteers fails.“

The French move was inter- preted here as an important step to aid the British Government's drive for general European ap- peasement. London's first step to- ward such appeasement was the Anglo-Italian pact, which is con- tingent upon a "settlement" in Spain.

Soviet Russia remains the main obstacle to the non-intervention plan of sending census-taking com- missions to Spain as a preliminary to removal cf the foreign volun- teers. There was no indication of what line that nation would take

tomorrow. While tin sub-committee is Minister Cham-

atory to put on my hat. as the.- traln was approaching Miles City. whdere I was going to get off." she sai .

“The first I realized there was anything seriously wrong was