MAXIMS

ORA.

MERE MAN

Therein nothing more plflfqu W“ Nlllliout regret

Iorniug- Guardian.

Iounded 1M1

Bhorlettetown Guardian Two Cont:

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$511

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MERE MAN

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CI-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY. E . 1934

‘Elierslwingin Rumors Seethe AsLNUTEII SUUIIER

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, ETC "Announcement: lllllrlpfl In

u column at 5 cents per word Quietly payable In ndvnnce,

m-

"Show, St. Peter's, Monday. L-ii

l

"show, Morell, T esday. L-6506-6-30-zi

"Show. Elmira, Wednesday. L-8506-8-30-2l

"Picnic, July 4th, on grounds op- ite St. James Church, Summer- ld. L-6296-0-26-7i

"Come to the Social at Pcwnal, July 2nd. Home made Ice cream. L-0433-6-29-2i.

"Bee Danny Boy at Traaadie Ball, July 2nd. Good specialties. L-043l-6- -2l.

a-i;

"York Rifle Club opening shoot‘ w ~ ML R R‘ h f P t Hm’ Monday, July 2nd. L-6446-6-20-2i u“ 135") °l

"Come to the ‘Pryon Baptist Pic- nic to be held on the Church Qrounds on July 2nd. L-8344-6-26-3l.

"Ice Oream Festival in Elliott

mu- Tuesdw’ Juliilggémirgclfffigl‘ The whole building and its contents

aldotllall.

"Como to Picnic to be held on the Church Grounds July 2nd. L-6485-6-30-li.

"Raserve Tuesday, July third for at Mt. Stew- Ir642B-6-30-1i.

Presbyterian Festival art.

"Welcome Inn, Brackley Pt. Road,

Ie-opens Saturday, June 30th. Tea

served from 5 to ‘l. Open evenings. ' L-5300-6-28-3i.

"See Welcome Inn Tourist Cab- Ins, Brackley. Special rates by the

week, with or without board. L-5360-6-28-3l.

"Cake sale at R. T. Holmanb Nurse's

Ltd this afternoon by the Alumni of the City Hospital.

L-Sbll-ll

"Avonlea. Lodge,

nished cottages to let.

L-6499-6-29-1i "Come see the Cheerful Liar in

Mt. Stewart Legion Hall, July 2nd By Lorne Valley. Dance after play.

11-6420-6-29-21.

"Ligurian players present com- bdy drama, “Cinderella. Ofteilly,"

Kensington Hall Wednesday, July 4

L-6507-6-30-2l

town Players. Mlilvlew,

ties. 25c and 15C. 14-5362-6-28-21-7-4

"Play postoned.

Players will present their

Hail on Tuesday, July 3rd. L-6351-6-28-3i

"What? Dance. Where? In Ir- ishtcwn Rink. When? Monday, Jilly 2nd, Better music. If stormy, Tucs- dny evening. We need more rain. L-6501-6-30-1i

Come.

____... "“I-lere we are!“

further notice.

"Don't forget Fiddlers and Danc- ers Contest in Rustico Hall, July 4th. Admission 25c

Doors open at 7.30. to all. Sale of cakes after Contest.

L-8283-8-30-2i.

i l "Salvation Army Picnic, Monday, Lufiiow Jenkins‘

July 2nd at Mr.

farm. Marshllcld. Transfer from 1,_645g_g.30_31_ Cliadel at L30. Admission 25c and _.__.... 150- 11-5472-5-39-11- "Delicious eekcs fir the holiday

"Fbstival, Dance, Five Mile Road and Bicycle Race at St. Andrews School, Wednesday, July 4th. Send

entries to Secretary institute.

L-53B6-8-6-30-ll.

"Come to the lawn ‘Party a

Canoe Cove. Monday, July 2nd, dancing, lunches and other refresh-

l lncnts. if not fine, Tuesday.

l 11-6480-6-30-11.

"Duridas Ave. Lodge. Cardigan, MW open to accommodate tourists

l

l and transients; also catering f0 M Ibeciai dinners

. Phone or write lvtrs. W, E. Agnew. l

l

l

L-Brlbl-G-Illl-‘l-l.

"Buying live hogs Hilnter River hlcsday, July 3rd. Everett Haslam. Ehlcrnid, buying same date. Alden Morse. Kensington, buying Monday.

Jilly 2nd. Signed A. E. wedlock.

11-6439 4-20-21.

SOGDAMAEEl

the Tryon Baptist

Cavendish Beach, now open for business. Fur-

"Two one act plays by George- July 5th, Georgetown, 7th. Excellent special-

Steila. Maris play "bashful Mr. Bobbs" iii Hope River

Fortune Tea Party Wednesday, July llth. on llall grounds. Dance in Hall same even- ing. A big time expected. Watch for L-6426-6-29-3i.

by appointment.

"Bazaar, Holy Name Hall. St. Peters. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jilly 3rd and 4m. Full line games I-hd amusements. Doors open each Ivening at 4 o'clock. Admission in- f-luding sup-per 25c. 11-8463-6-30-7-8.

"The past three years the Sun Life paid policy holders $364,000 ev- “y working day. You toe will be lble to draw from this perennial lining. Arrange a policy now with

- A. Moore, Manager for Prince Island. 114358-2544!

THIINIIERSTURM CAUSED M ll 0H

Number of Buildings Destroyed During Squalls In Western Part of Province.

The terrific storm which passed over the west of the Island between six and eight o'clock yesterday ‘morning did considerable damage. , In the vicinity of Port Hill, several ‘ places were struck by lightning but

the only person tosuffer serious loss

Mr. Ings had the misfortune to lose one of his barns, which when struck burst simultaneously into a mass of flames. There was a quan- tity of lumber and several pieces of farm machinery in the building which were completely destroyed.

=' were burned to the ground in a, very short time. There was a little in- surance.

Mr. Inga has a. large new barn oi’ galvanized steel. which was struck, but the material of which the barn is constructed being in the nature of a lightning conductor the barn was not damaged.

At Miscouche lightning struck the convent, following the telephone wire and after blowing out the fuses followed the wire into the cellar where it formed a ball of fire. The cellar door was open and the current of air carried the fire out- side. No damage was caused except to the telephone. The Sisters were attending mess in the church near- by at the time. Mr. Gaudet, who was painting the interior of the, convent. went down into the cellar when the darkness came on and it was while he was there that the lightning passed through the bulld- ing. The storm was at its worst in Bummerslde between 7.30 and 8 am. Several heavy clashes of thun- der were heard and it became quite dark with rain falling in heavy streams of water. Several houses and barns escaped being burned on account of having lightning rods Attaches to the buildings. Several fuses were blown out. About noon another heavy storm came on but . was not so severe as in the morning. A barn, however. belonging to Stan- ley Tanton of St. Eleanors suffer- ed conslderable damage.

About 12.80 the barn of Mr. John Macilsaac, China Point, was burned - to the ground as a result of being struck by lightning. One end of the barn of Mr. Gordon Ramsay. Mount Pleasant, was blown off, and was smashed to kindling wood. The barn, however, dig not catch fire, - Lightning also struck the barn of Mr. Allan viryzind, Mayfield, and complctcly shattered it. The build- ing did not colch fire. The bolt also struck the roof of the porch of the adjacent house and ripped a hole in it. In the porch was an explo- sion like a report from a gun and sparks flew all about. Miss Wyand had left the porch only a moment before.

At Rustico n heifer owned by Mr Charles Houston was killed in a i eld.

"St. Coiumbws Tea Party, July 2nd. Reserve the date. L-6202.

"Regina e111.» Shop. l-lilnter River, opens 8 A. M. closes 8 P. M.

for sale at Moore 8c ivfclleods to- day by Bt- Paul's Guild. L-8505

Germany

(By Walter l. . As- sociated Prue Foreign sum.

Bmimrl, June 29-h the midst of seething runmrs as to the fut- ure of Nazism in Germany. assur- ances came today from the Con- servatives under Vice Chancellol Franz Von Papep that they want t0 reform the Government, not to sei:e it.

Rumors that the present crisis is heading for a rightist "putsoh" were pooh-poohed by the Vice Chancellor, and at the same time one German newspaper, probably influenced by the advocacy o! a free press, threw away the Nazi muzzle f\- the first time since Hitler came to power-

The paper, “Reiohsbotefi once influential and now reduced to a weekly news sheet. called for the elimination of “inefficient sub- leaders" quietly and It the proper time. '

Outside of this limiolns of ms traces, the crisis is not being dis- cussed in. the press. and there is no free assembly. The result is that there are hundreds of rumors as to what will happen. or already has

Reaches

Political Crisis

Government R-eIo-rm Demanded By Von Papen -— Future Of Naziism At Stake.

happened.

There, is however, general agree- ment on one point, the army would do whatever President Paul Von Hindenberg ordered done.

Von Papen was to have visited the President's country estate this week, but the trip was postponed.

Reports that German indus- trialists are beginning to object openly were given new emphasis by the Chancellor's visits yesterday to the Krupp works at Essen and his conversations with industrialists there.

The industrialists are nM bene- fit/tlng from the debt moratorium, since funds to meet private obliga- tions must be paid into the Relcbs- banks conversion office.

The position of the element is particularly important to Hitler because he must depend upon the factories for material aid in his campaign against unemploy- ment.

Meanwhile, the conservative steel helmeters met with dignified sil- ence today the renewed demand of the Nazi Storm Troopers for dis- solution of their organization.

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

OTTAWA, June 29—The fol- lowing are some of the main features o! the legislative ach- ievements of the fifth session of the 17th Canadian Parliam- ent since Confedera" Pro- vision for the setting up of the

I Highlights or The 1 m.

Parliamentary Session

-,____i

l

industrial l

ABBRESSEB UFFIBERS

Major General Mac- Naughton, Chief of General S t a f f , Is Now In City - Will Inspect Rifle Range.

Major General A. Q RdacNaught- 0n, O.M.G., D.S.O., arrived in the city last evening, having made the trip from st. John to Tbrmentlne and from Borden to Charlottetown by car, as it was impossible owing to weather conditions to take off from 8t. John by plane. It was alter 9 o'clock when he arrived, and thus was not in time to attend the din- ner which was given in his honour at the Canadian National Hotel. However, a very short time after his arrival, he lectured to between sixty and severity officers, active‘ and retired, at the Army and Navy Club.

The president, Capt. Russel Chandler. who was on General MacNaughtonb staff in France, in- troduced the guest in a few gracious words, and General MacNaughton then gave a very interesting lec- ture, tracing the development of war weapons from the earliest antiquity to the present time, il- lustrating his remarks with magic lantern slides.

The development of artillery from the crude gunpowder used by the Chinese in hollowed-out wooden logs to the gun that shelled Paris from a distance of '10 miles was

(

vldo for a. closed list of voter: and shorten the time required to bring on an election. Establishment of acblnery for the reilef of debt-burdened farmers by a. fonn of bank- ruptcy proceedings at no ex- pense to the debtor, and prov-

trolling and stabilizing the mar- keting of natural products of the sea, land and forests.

Revision of bl-nklng and monetary legislation for the decennial . naval of bank

charters and the transfer o! note issuing powers which will become the xelusive prerogat- ive of the new central bank. Launching of a $40,000,000 public works programme ue a. relief measure and amiudments to the Dominion notes act to permit the issue of new money more than lnffieient to

pay for these works. Amendments to franchise and . ., . .. .. h p,“

New Import ' Duties For Free State

(GP. Cable Via Reuters By Guardian's Special WIPE)

"Annual Meeting Polly Cemetery Co, in m. Buchanan School on July 3rd at 8 P. M. L-64.G8-6-30~li.

l’ "Zion Church Strawberry Festi-

val, Tuesday. July 10th, at residence Hill", Fitzroy Street. L-Mdb-B-SO-li.

"Come to Milton Tea and Bazaar Thursday, July 5th, near Rectory grounds. fielicious eats and sports. Sand in attendance. L-63l4-6-27-0i.

I‘

"Reserve July 4th for Big Tea Party at Borden in aid of the Rink. all kinds of amusements day and night, including baseball, softball. yacht racing, motorboatlng and other sports. Come and bring your friends. Meals served beginning 12 o'clock noon. L-6346-6-2a-5i.

l "The annual gathering OI the Clans of Prince Edward Island un- der the auspices of the Caledonia Club will be hold at Nmth Wilt- shire Wednedsay, July 4. 1934, on the beautiful grounds Owned by Brilce Deacon, Esq. Games will start at 1.30 p.m. Entries will be taken on the field. Each event must have four contestants. Admission: Adults 25c. children 10c.

0f Mi‘. 0nd Mrs. Malcolm Gills, "The

17-11

DUBLIN, June 29-}. number of l new import duties, effective tomor- row, were announced by the FY68 State Government tonltht. ' The principal changes are u. 83 1-3 percent duty on Wflfltlblfi Olll. I 5° percent duty on certain clones of electric lighting cables and wires. and a special tax of l2 cents a pair 0n bootlacec imported with foot- wear, with minor items.

Halifax Tot Killed By Car

(or. By Guardian's Bowl-M WIN)

HALIFAX, June Zk-Little Rlon~ eld Moore. who would have had his second birthday tomorrow. WM kill‘ q; “fly tonight when he toddled after a. toy out into the street in the path of a car driven by Robert Gray, Jr., of Palrview.

Gray is held by police penlilhll further investigation. According to hi; story, he did not even know he had run over the child. but hap- pened to turn his head alter the accident and sew the tiny body lying in the guticr. He stopped the car, went back to investigate. and found the tot seriously injured. Gray drove the child to hospital,

Bank of Canada (Central islons for the release of fresh Bank), privately owned but credit for farmers to enable largely Government controlled. them to carry on.

Eatobli ‘ ‘ c! " y C "’ " of Canada's for on ‘ ‘ ‘ system of eon- shipping regulations, excise

and customs acts, and adoption of a new companies act design- ed for the use oi’ provinces 1nd Dominion in an attempt to bring about uniform laws.

Reduction in the sugar tax and application of a new gold tax in a. budget which estimat- es an ordinary surplus of $8,- 000,000.

Probes Into the most intim- lte details of Canadian depart- ment stores and tobacco bus- inesses and many other chan- nels of male buying and chain store operation, ‘u well us vex- hunstive inquiries with respect to banks, trust companies and

their relation: to big business.

TR UCE DECLARED IN STRIKE AREA

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

MILWAUKEE, June 29—A truce was declared at 6.30 p. m. tonight in the strike involving employees of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company shortly after the firm began to pull its lines and plunge half lhe city into darkness.

which halted transportation here and threatened darkness to all of eouthem Wisconsin came shortly

| after labor organizations with 60.-

000 members here threatened general sympathy strike. Admitting that he "could not have everything his way, Presid- ent B. B. Way agreed to enough of the proposals of his striking em-

B

by bombings. rioting On three suc- cessive nights and the death of one man.

All pickets were ordered with-

Federation of Labor Unions directed to meet in ratify a. tenta-

company and union officials aid:- ed by the federal mediators.

Hydro Work Is Planned

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) QHATT-IAM, N, B, June ilk-Hon. E. A. Reilly, S. R. Weston, F. X. Rpbichalld, and J. D. Palmer members of the New Brunswick Hydro Commission, nlrt the Chat- hum town council and representa- lives of the Board of Trade today regarding the extension of hydro through the M‘ ““ Hillbi-

Peaoe in the four-day-old strike

ployees to save a situation marked

drawn immediately and members of the three mriking American WPTE

tlve agreement drawn between the

most interestingly traced. The de- velopment of the moat modern weapons such as field artillery guns, anti-aircraft guns, etc.. was ex-

plained.

y ‘Every wprd was listened to with, close attention by the large aud- lance.

(Continued on Page 10)

mu STRIKE llNSlE__T_TlEll

Newcastle Companies Refuse To G r an t New Wage Demand.

NEWCASTLE, N. 3., June 2Q— No settlement had been reached to- night in the strike of 350 sawmill workers who. dcmandlnc a mini- mlum wage of 20 cents an hour in- stead of 15, this morning walked out of three mills operated by the Fraser Comparlies, Ltd. at Chat- ham Head, G. Percy Burchili at‘ South Nelson and the Anderson Company at Newcastle. The mills which had been running at full capacity. were forced: in close.

Men loading lumber on a freigh- ter at Nelson and mhers employed by the department of public works in repairing the Morrissy Bridge also stopped work in sympathy with the strikers. Four or five men from Devon refused to abandon their Jobs on the bridge, however.

The strikers paraded through Newcastle today following a mass meeting at Nelson last night. W. F. Roman, Jr, business agent and organizer of the Miramichi Labor I Association, declared at the meet-

ing that the average pay received l by each man was $1.87 for a ten-

hour day. John l-l. Wallace. of Reynolds,

i member of the New Brunswick for- est operations commission, express- ed an opinion that as the lumber industry had Just started on the road to recovery the men should withold their demand until condi- tions improved further.

FORM ASSOCIATION

SAINT JOHN, N. B. June 29— A new provincial organization. (he New Brunswick Home Economics Association, was formed as a result of meetings of home economics teachers during the sessions of the New Brunswick Teachers’ Associ- ation here.

=.__

MONDAY l Being : Dominion Day

' and a public holiday ' the Next Issue of

THE GUARDIAN

Marie Dressler

' ed into coma. today’

KINIFS SUN

Duke 0f Gloucester Is

Is Reported Ve ry Low

A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.) June 29—-Marie Dressler, veter- an motion picture actress, drift- and hfl personal physician, Dr. F. R. N-uzum. said the end was near.

“Miss Dressler is uncon- scious," the physician said. “She spent a very poor night and hal become weaker today. It is only a matter of time now."

‘Ihlegrams of condolence cori- tinned m pour into the cottage on the C. K. G. Billings 65- tate in Momccito, to which ihe actress, a native of Cobcurg, Ont., went more than two months ago when. her recurring 1 illness, cancer, forced her much against her will t0 withdraw from pictures at a Hollywood studio.

lllNllllRl-ID

‘Appointed Knight of the Order of St. Pat- rick.

' coupon, June 2$i—-The Duke of Gloucester, third son of the King, has been appointed by His Majesty a knight of the order of st. Pat- rick, founded by George ill in i783. The order is strictly limited to the Sovereign and 22 knighis, and at present there are only 12 knights the oldest member being the Duke of Connaught, uncle of the King and former governor general of Canada. The Prince of Wales was appointed in 1927.

The order has been bestowed on famous soldiers such as Lord Wol- sley, Lord Robertson, Lord Kitch- ener and the Earl of Ypres.

The bestowal of this distinction on Prince Henry ls of especial in- terest, in view of the fact that outside of distinguished soldiers and royalty it is limited to Irish knights. and the Prince is already the Earl of Ulster. He recently paid his first official visit to Norlhern Ireland and was most cordially re- ceived there.

Noted British Diplomat In", Nova Scotia

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WOLFVELLE. N. S.. June 29- Sir Ronald Storrs. British diplomat today visited the historic Cornwallis Church where his grandfather the late Rev. John Storrs labored for many years as rector. A. special St. Peter's Day Service was in pro- gress and Sir Ronald presented the congregation vrlth an attractively bound pulpit bible,

0n

Benjamin And

with the brothel-e from New York. superintended gallons

John's. shortly before dawn they were awakened and were brought to Harbor Grace airport-

14 PAGES

g Way Over The Atlan

--_-_-—

Brothers l7rans-ocean

Hopi .To Poland

Joseph Adamowicz Make Crossing In Weather Favorable.

Expect To 30 Hours.