MAXIMS

‘ OIL.

Ieqooiihebllden.

i

_ MERE MAN 1

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Guardian lwo 0101a g Guardian, Iouilod ill‘!-

"5 NOMINEES FOR CONSER v.4 TI VE LEADERSHIP

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The Pe

CHARI-OTTETOWN. CANADAlmTl-IEIJRSDAY,“ JULY z, 193s

per

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Two Citizens Are Victims Of

Heart

Attacks

Unexpected 133th Of James

Lund, 79, And

Peter Craig, 66,

Yesterday Afternoon.

Capt. James Lund, '79, of the Do. minifli Public Works Department dropped dead at the wheel of a department. launch in Charlotte- town harbor yesterday afternoon. A short time later a second un- expected death was reported when MT- Pate!’ C1118. 66. retired Can- adian National Railway employee was discovered dead beside Ken- BIIXEWD Rflud. a short distance from Charlottetown. Both men "B. thouSht to have succumbed to heart attacks.

Clpt. Lund collapsed as he was sailing a dfifiiftmellt launch to the cruiser H. . S. Orion, anchored 1!! i116 hBYbOI. to pick up several people and bring tnem ashore. l-le was stricken as he neared the ship and others on board the launch, including his son. Parker, piloted the boat beside the cruiser. Capt. Lund was taken on board and it was thought slight pulse beats were detected. ‘He was rushed ashore and medical aid summoned but the doctor pronounced him dead. Although he complained re- cently of occasional dizzy spells it was not thought his condition was serious and his unex ected death comes as a great ock to his family.

Born On St. Peters Island

- rn on St. Peter's Islagd__he

tori Road, little more than a e

from Charlottetown. A Mr. Roberts

from East Royalty noticed the

body and investigation disclosed a

‘ horse and wagon nearby, known t0 léalvehbeen rrllrairen byd Mr. Craig.

00w “d. n e orse a turne into a lane.

am fiddiiiiiiiiii." DLTii-SiE-‘ii-fii-[ggdeygage Yards 1w when. us. ‘qjgngg in grams 3nd e rink Dr. I. J. Yeo, coroner, was call- ionight, y 85.3w; ed and ordered an inquest. A jury.

u .._.____ headed by W .A. Ciaudet was em- v eqyjgiqpgqum Munch _ panelled and viewed the body. The L-23 6-7-0-2i. hearing then ajourned until 8

"Yoda Talkies Mont ue Sat- lIda-Y- 14-22 6-7-6-31.

. "Milton Tea and Festival Thurs- fiboiiuly 'lth. Opposite Milton _ L-230l-7-8-2i.

"Seven Mile Bay Thursday, July ~ NJ, Cruisers Concert and Dance. , Ii-ZiDB-‘I-e-zi.

River social post- onday, July 11th. 14-2263.

"Wheatle poned till

“Come to

tponed New Haven h-wu party H?

d , Jill 7 um ay yL-ZZGS.

"Bu rig live hogs at Albany _Thu “y, 7th. Emerald Friday lthun noon. Ci. C. Green.

L-487-3-twt-tf.

"Barn dance at Roland Easters. North Wiltshlre Thursday, July 7th. Music by the quints. L-22l9-7-6-2i.

“Kinkora Hall-Joe Cream and Quince with Summerside Orchestra day ev

ening, Jul 8th. yL-2172-7-5-7-2l.

. “Cowboy Entertainers. Mbnta e Thursday nl ht. borne Valley i- ‘dav night. elen Doucctte, guest artist. L-2237-1-7-1i. ' "TEWIQ

-- _ __ ,_ ill be n Agricultural Meeting at ‘Si. TCTBSBNS mu. Friday evening. July 8th. Kindly co-o by attending. L

rate

4244- -'l-2i. "Mlrshfield Presbyterian tea a rid festival tonight in Stanley cott's el Come and enjoy self. L-3267.

uai meeting of the Bol- be held in the Hall

x I

o'clock P.

‘Um Women's Institutes will be held in Vernon Hall Monday, afternoon and evenin

District

" a anoe

i Open i d merits Millziew ool

hold l. Strawberry geetzival at, Eldon, tn 0 P. M. I

~ "See lustleo vs. Mt.

tball. Friday J . iii at

- oeeream Iriehtown

IO

_ week only, . July 12th.

“Come to Ike

Piedfltorian Church wn,

peque. Saturday evening July ~ b-iaii- -

dance Tuesday In’ -

7-1i "mu from um a“ A an‘ If itmbv add July 9th. i o'clock. Dirty ecrei o

etandi _ and." b.

Convention of July 11th gL-flifl-‘i-‘f-Zi. and refrem- Boh unda. any viii, lid of rink. n-m 11-1-11. "The Women's Institute will 351d llcgiemCream Is-ivfliiii-‘l-‘l-D-lfl. Herbert 8th., at 6.30 doiisoiamii School

festival. L-izea.

dance post ed until Thuradnyéight July 1th. is

183-1-5 2i. Ileetivai on 9th.

Mltheesn lfn Fes-

at lee Ore Ball line at Mount hoof evening. July

"Auction Bale at lest Royalty _ 10h to luit PW‘ ' ‘irms-i-w-ai.

had made his home in chm-mew town for the greater part of his life. When a boy of l4 he went to sea and since than has never been far from salt water and the roil- ing deck. '

About 36 years ago he first bo- camc connected wih the Depart- ment of Marine of the eral Government and later was em- DiQYed by the Dominion Depart- ment of Public Works here, a p951- tlm which he continued to fill until his death.

Surviving are five sons, Harry in England, Gordon, Parker and An- thony. the latter a member of the Charlottetown Police Force, resid- ing in Charlottetown and Walter. member of the crew of the C. G. S. Aranmore. Albert Lund, on the old homestead at St. Peter's Is- land is a brother. Five sisters sur- vive, Mrs. McVaY. Charlottetown, Martha Lund, Boston, Katherine. married in Regina. Basic, Carrie. Mrs. Jackson in Montreal. Capt. T-Ilmdb Wife predeceased him sev- eral years.

Funeral arrangements were not complete last night, waiting for messages from members oi the family out of the Province.

BODY ‘FOUND BY ROADSIDE

The body of Peter Craig. 66, was found by the roadside of Kensln -

o'clock tonight when it will be held at, N. D Macocans Funeral

Home, King 5:2 .- t,‘ her mem- bers of the jury are: Harry Mc- Ausand, Ho“)! ... ... harry Weeks.

Robert Holman, Charles Galbraith anti Frank McDonald.

lt was believed l\‘.'r. Craig was stricken with a heart attack as he drove along- the road and top- ped from the carriage. It was said ie had been under treatment for heart ailment for some time.

Long Service As Bailwayman

Mr. Craig was born April 25. 1872 and in i903 he oined the Prince Edward Island ailway as a member of the blacksmith shop staff. In 1914 he was promoted to boilermaker remaining with the system as the local railway was amalgamated into the Canadian National system. In April 1937 he retired having completed 34 years service with the railway.

Mr.‘ Cralgh was well known throughout e Province, especial- ly for his ability as an amateur entertainer.

Several sons survive but a list of names was not available last night. Mrs. Craig predeceased her husband. Mr. Samuel Craig. Char- lottetown is a. brother.

Funeral arrangements were not complete last night and would probably be announced following the inquest.

IAPS SINK l2 CHINESE TRliiiP SHIPS

(By The Associated hen) SHANGHAI, July ‘i-Wliureday) Qlapenese reported new gains to- day over Chlneeb armies defending the Yangtse River h to

tel and pool of Japan's

Bombers ranging ahead of forces were said to have sunk a dozen Chinese’ troop-laden m: near Kiukiang, 135 miles - stream from Hankow and immedi- ate objective of the invaders.

Japanese also said their naval , craft were clearing the river of mines laid by Chinese between Kiukiang and Matowchen. 4° mu" downstream.

Reports o! Japanese successes in the land. air and navel drive on - Hankow were countered by Chi- nese assertions that their guerrilla and regular forces were inflictins heavy damage to the invaders in scattered sections of the ever-wid- ening field of hostilities.

Those accounts came to a Sham!- hei on edxe over possible disorder! from the first anniversary of the outbreak of the war.

Throgtghout the international lec- tiorrr Shanghai authorities took precautions against outbreaks,

SAYS CHINA SUNEIBENT 0F VIBTBRY

Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek Issues Statement on Anniversary of Out- break of Sino-Jap War

(Editor's Note: The following statement was written for the As- sociated Press by China's leader on the occasion of the first anniver- sary of the outbreak of the Chi. nests-Japanese war. July 'i.)

(By General Chiang Kai-Shelf)

HANKOW. July 7-—(Thursdey\ —China will not be conquered!

As the world reads of our area‘

cities levelled, our countryside

blighted the homes of our ancest- I

ors destroyed. our provinces over- run and our people slaughtered or subjected to barbarisms unspeak- able, the world must know that our cause is lust.

Let it icnow also that the ulti- mate victory is ours.

A year ago the cruel greed of our neighbor forced our govern- ment bevond the limit of endur- ance and plunged our unprepared and peace-loving people into war. With the best of motives friendly powers have sought to end ‘this war. to offer mediation which might lead to a compromise.

But we cannot hope for the tem- porary safety that a compromise might offer. We are fighting for our existence.

We cannot stop midway to seek peace. If we should do so Drier to the attainment of the object for which we are putting up resist- ance. it will mean the subjugation of our nation and annihilation of our race.

Never in history has any nation worthy of the name survived with- out sacrifice, or enjoyed peace without a struggle. It is to sur- vive B3,! nation andju guarantee "Peace for our-‘pewiilapnd the gen- enatlorts of Chinese which are to come that we are struggling and will continue to struggle.

We have lost cities, but the fOlln- dation. the hope of our prolonged resistance is not to be found in metropolitan centres. but in the country, in the villages and in wil- lingness to sacrifice and endure. in the determination to resist which milleniums of livinz close to the earth have engendered in our peo-

e.

We have lost territory, but we have lost it fighting and by so do- iggh nvbliieliui

(Continued on page 3. Col i)

Landon Replies Te Roosevelt‘

COUNCIL BLURFS, 1a., July 6- (A.P.)-—Alf M. Landon replied _to President Roosevelrs recent. nresicie address tonight witn a ciiarge iii-at the present depression in the Unit- ed States was brought on oy_ meth- oos and policies oi the administra-

on. This depression, he said, is "pure- political." He characterized liie President's speech as "the New Deal version of why we have 12.000.0U0 people unemployed." p

The 1936 Republican presidential nominee broadcast the first of a series of speeches he is expected m deliver during the COm-ihs Cm- gressional campaign.

Laliddnfiioritendefi’ that “becau r- Mr, Roosevelt has not been cessful in restoring employment iic adopts the strategy of nagging at business."

The former Kansas governor said that, ii the president would ‘pruc- tice what he preaches" in the way of governmental administration, Republicans would "fight shoulder to shoulder with him to achieve social progress and the economic recovery which we all desire and need."

11¢ struck particularly at what he

s1...-

approec Hankow, China's provisional OIDF‘

Advises Against Disallowance 0f Paiilo ck L a w

Lapointe Submits Re- port to Governor-in-

NEW EEADER Will ENIERBE FRDM iIilNTEST

Candidates are Man-

Council , ——— 101 ‘ .- (C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) l’ luas§ey’ OTTA A, Jill 6—JuSf.lOe Min- $011, harms and Mg. ister Lapointe not pre ared to recommend that the vernor Pherson

M10 PAGES

Truth alone wounds.

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

Annual Subscription

By Mall—l‘. E. I.

' ’ 45.00 $4.00; Canada Ind U. I. C5-C0

General disallow Quebec's Padlock Law, nor is he disposed to recom- mend a reference on the constitu-

Meighen Keynote Speech In

iionzility of the legislation to Supreme Court of Canada.

today

ion is that action should be pa u} o HISOEIE the submission to the Su- prenie Court of Canada of an ab- lsiract question

province

Communistic literature or fed by authorities.

taken last November

office of the weekly newspaper padlocked.

“The Clarion" was

pa per

l.‘ id

one day before the expiry

(Continued on page 3, Col 4)

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

JERUSALEM. July 6-A bomb explosion in tlic business centre of Haifa battle between Jews day killed at. least wounded 60 others. The outbreak was bloodiest in the Arab-Jcyvish clzliies in Land which each group its diiational and spir tu an .

one of the

the al home-

the evening rush hour when crowds were hurrying home. said that after the bomb exploded police constables opened fire on the

of the casualties.

One of the victims was Tiva Donnie, 55, a. well known contrac- tor and brother-ln-law Dr. Chaim Weizmann. president of the British Zionist Federation. Official figures said and three Jews those wounded 3B suffered serious injuries.

British authorities of the troub- led Palestine mandate a new imposition cf martial law as the violence began to spread

i1 reas.

Drill Tactics In Army

fronts . Capgln Moxham kindly gave a

invitation for dlsqcgssion of the

number of families Members of the

the This (lcclsion was contained in a min- Lsterial report rendered to the Gov- ci-nor-in-Councll by Mr. Lapclrite

While the validity of the act is a proper subject for determination by the courts, Mr. Lapointes Opéélé

a concrete case rather than

The Padlock Law, officially de- scribed as "an act to protect the against Communlstic pro- pagiinda." was passed at tiie i937 session of the Quebec Legislature. It provided that a building where

propa- ganda was found could be padlock-

First action under the law was when the

Montreal “Clarte" was raided and Later the Montreal of- fice of the Toronto daily news- raided and 700 copies of the paper along

with other ublications and docu- ments seize . several book stores and rlnt shops also have been

3. C .

The Minister's opinion, rendered of the

statutory one year's period within

whiclLtlie Dominion may exercise

2i tutti. IN ARAB-W IEW RlllT

followed by a running gun and Arabs to- 21 persons and.

long history of Holy considers

Race rioting broke out. during Witnesses

rioting crowds. causing a majority

were killed. Of

considered

into other major cities and rural

siu HAVEN run GERMAN iiirqgiis

The three nations combined their efforts at the opening of a. 33-nat- ion COILCIOMQ on refugees. celled as a result of President Roosevelt's overnmental

official commit-

(By The Canadian Press)

O/iTAWA, July 6 — Five men were nominated tonight to contest the Conservative party leadership: Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, former minis- ter of railways; H0n.J. Earl Lawson, M. P. for York South; Denton Massey, M.P. for Toronto-Greenwood; M. A. MacPherson, former at- torney general of Saskatche- wan, and Joseph Harris, M. P. for Toronto-Danforth.

Mr. Masseys nomination papers were signed by H. C. Green. M.P. for Vancouver South, and R. K. Flnlayson, Winnipeg; Mr. Lawson's by Mrs. Gertrude Van Koughnet of Toronto and David J. Ongley. Hamilton, Ont; Mr. Harris by Vic. tor C. Porteous, Owen Sound, Ont., and Mrs, George Gooch. Toronto; Dr. Manion's by Errick Willis, ML. A., Winnipeg. and George Heon,M. P. for Argenteuil; Mr. MacPher- son's by A. L. Smith. Calgary. and C. B. Smith of Halifax.

Official announcement that the polls were closed. made at eight p.m. EDT. by Senator John Hale of Winnipeg. chairman of the no- minations committee. swept aside any possibility that Hon. H. H. Stevens, Hon. R. B. Bennett or Senator Arthur Meighen would be candidates.

Until the last moment, rumors swept through the corridors at the ,_ National Com. s ' ' ti e Convention is being held. that one or all three would be in- duced to let his name go before the convention. _

Immediate] after Senator Haig announced te nominations, there

(Continued on page 3, Col 6) _________..__

40D Dead in Wake 0f Floods

TOKYO, July 6 -—(CPl—-A wall of water five feet high and afew hundred yards wide rushed down from the hills and out a swath through buildings in the heart of Kobe today, leaving more than 400 dead, at least five foreigners among them.

A cloudburst yesterday mom- ing caused the flood which sud- denly burst into the city, the principal port of western Japan. Houses were smashed by the im- pact of the millions of tons of water and few humans caught in the flood escaped.

Fears were expressed that the final death toll in this newest of Japan's serious floods might reach 1.000. It followed inun- dations last week in which more than 861 persons were killed. in- jurcd or missing.

"The best infomiatlou shows between 400 and 480 dead. but so many buildings have been smash- ed that nobody can be certain," Frederick Taylor. native of Sacra-

mento, Calif. told the Associated Press by telephone.

Taylor said n Frenchman. a Russian. a German woman and two Portuguese children hnd died.

Three days of rain brought

continuous landslides. lie explain- ed. Hills behind Kobe were dee- cribed as slipping.

"The slides seemed to advance like moving mountains. right up to the residential districts." 11B continued. "They came within n.

“lied Wvemmenml "financial few feet of m lace. You can mcuwness", “d ‘lfigc. use a: EV1AN-LE3'BA1N5- Fmnw- hear low ruEnbging and then . Works PPQIBNM 513mm "mm July 6—(A.P.)-—The world's three "e95 crashtn‘

-buy vol-BS. foremost democracies-Great Brit- Twin,- md 0g how a 50nd wan “m- the Unmd 5mm‘ “"1 Fun“ of water, five or six feet high. fiifgg "2; lmaifife?’ égwieeign came down from thfiqhills ‘s3 fast

other political refugees from Great- 223g “w m “'5 m“ Co“ u’ ei- Germany. '

Appointed Supt. 0f National Park llere

e A atoon of Marines from H. e B", o‘

M. . Orion. under command oi 3mm”, delegate, “id b1, wungry

Capt. J. H. Moxham, gave an in- w“ anxious w, 30in in helping "51.

“wit: A°.."i°""tti.‘i"i.°t.‘“§i$£‘>i' W" i" "re “i. “"12"

es e can ‘ e f stuaon, epo- __

ed by uie British army It the Vic- fiflnfl°e°afid Ireuvity o, w M, ngfiltg-g; lying-aka,

tori; Park esterday morning. stru the imagination and eorcited u l, l I h ' b" _ One of e more inwreslifll the sympathies of people in all 7"“ ' ' ' " “ “ "9

changes noted was the substitution w,“ 1...,- Wflkrlrglfléidlmelnlm 1Q"

o‘ m. “mum o‘ “u” ‘or mo col- Lmd wmmrwn awn“ m. ' h: it was announce;

unin of four in which the section emmeiit was studying the nwb ~ m“, h, hum“, m Me

"m amt are“ ma‘: “deceit: m... " " '

movernen e gve a S rcnn e o " -

centralized command and less this would involve only a limited 5 Flihl" m1“ “Kim” “i

the University of New Bruns- wiek with practical experience

talk to local militia officers and fee a proved a siilggestion by the in foreltry and enrimerlnl N. C. 0's present in explanation of French delegate, enry Berenger. work. he will also act as tech- the proposed tactical changes. He to send a message to Mr. Rcke- nleal consulting forester for the also discussed the new o nlzation velt emphasizing the solidarity of Dominion Forest Service of infantry battalions an the lat- the deleilltee in wonklm WW5“! 8 Prince Edward Island. esgminipzoyitements introguced. 1 solui-ivn. o he“ o’ m‘ . m“ to 81:: ‘luniaerumy ma“;

cal o oer: expreeee eppleo l- ng. r. ug pu tion for the demonstration and en- "’~**‘"_' _ n ”""“ school at Mt. Mellleli and Hun- iightening disuseicn, (Continued on page 0. Col l) ter River.

and pursuit of a vigorous urged today by Rt. Hon.

“farewell address.”

the great audience into

Mr. Bennett was no Empire cooperation than yesterday, but at the end delegates to stand and assent to a earnest of your

prise to the delegates. their feet in silent acquiescence. moved as one man.

(Mr. Bennett was quoting from the works of Rupert Brooke, young glnglish poet killed in the Great

ar.)

ivilr. Bennett, who was given a tremendous ovation, was speaking in acceptance of a ful dength ‘pdflmlt of himself as a. gift "from the party.

Dramatic Incidents It was only one of several dram- "‘ atic incidents _o. the day. all con- nected with hLmself. It was practi- cally the last word before the nom- ination of candidates and. address- es of aspirants for Mr. Bennett's present. position.

Tears came to Mr. Bennett's eyes as R. S. White, veteran member of Parliament under SirJohn M“- donald, presented the rtrait by Kenneth Forbes, R.A. 1S1» were tears in Mr. Bennett's eyes a few moments before, when Mrs. Iva P‘allis_of Pcterborough, only con- servutive woman senator, asked the convention to rise in silent tribute to the memory of his sister, Mrs, H. D. Herridge, who died recently.