MAXIMS

OFA.

MERE MAN

—_—-i-

wmuu in right mm.

‘Amie port of Chrlltlnn virtue

}%I/ ///'

The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward {Island Likefche Dew

Everybody

Good health may be beikr than genius or wealth or honor.

MAXI MS

OFA.

MERE MAN

0 d! I‘ 0 nta our an Io e gfrlfygu-ggdiu, Founded Ill‘!

pldlled Returning From Charlottetown

JMJQLIEII‘ RIVER, Reatlgouche, “up, B. June 16- Near the mm Greek brldﬂe. Win. Elsliger. y’ was instantly killed early Sat- Wy morning when a. tire on hi; w» blew out and sent it over c my, l-le sustained a broken neck. wontpwlw Mr Arthur Mac- w, Jcoquet River, who escaped mum-ed. the two were returning mm g visit to Charlottetown, P.

I. . ‘m, R. L. Frills, Coroner. Jae. quot River. with R. C. M. Police mvcgugated the accident and de. qdcdl * was unnecessary.

COMING fVfNll

"Talkies - soijn Monday. L-l497-6-16-3i.

"Talkies — Montague Saturday. L-1497-6-16-3l.

"Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- day 17th, Eknerald 18th, until noon. (3, C. Groon. L-2022-l-W-t-t-w-t-tf.

"Alllllliil Meeting of Belfast Hull ﬂll bc held in the Hall on Tuesday. luly 13th. I..-1488-6-16—2i. "Buy your Picnic Cake and Sendvnch this morning at Marl- time Electric. L-l505

"Dance ln Victoria. Rink Wed- pudcy iright-music by Charlotte- iotvn Rhythm Makers.

I..-1238-6-l5-21.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs, lllllbi, calves every Wednesday a: Albany. Hours 12-3.

L-6971-10-M T W tf.

"This 1101111113‘ Bl. 10.30 Cake ‘and Sandwich Sale by Hospital tld. atlfaritime Electric.

14-1505

"Murray River-C. F. C. Y. Mel- odlers, Saturday night, June 19th. tmlshotv. 25c and 15c.

11-1428-6-15-16-18.

"Don't miss Amateur night at l. ﬂewart Legion Hall, June 21st 118.15. 25c and 15C. L-1493-8-16-3i. "Soc "George in a Jam" in St. Georges Hall, Friday, June 18th by BiCharles Dramatic Club. ‘ L-1496-6-16-ll. "See Borden Players prcscnt i ‘Eyrs of Love in Borden Union Hull lune 17th. Auspices of Borden Women's Institute. L-1422-6-15-3i.

“Emerald Hall. Thursday, June 17in, 8.30 l’. M. Basilica Dramatic Glllld Players in splcndd comedy "h 5l1tvinlties. L-1100-6-l6-2i.

"See flazclgrove present "Up

lhe Hill to Paradise" in Mayficld

‘Jail Iliurstiuy, June 17th. 11-1405-6-14-31.

"The New Wiltshire Scarlet chﬂllicr Will incci. in Stanicy Lodge 50cm, Cavendish, June 17th.

14-1475-6-16-11.

"Old fashioned Tea Party in Iris Jilly 6th. Sports, amusements. re- eshments. Come and enjoy a good 11mg. 1r not fine, ﬁrst fine day fol- blwc. L-147B-6-l6-22-26-7-c.

"Bee Mount Herbert present

"Fifty -l-‘iily" North River Hall mutiny. June 1r. Also Mount Herbert bfinrtrcls.

L-1506-6-16-2l

"C. Squadron will parade nt Ollrlvs Montague, Friday, June ""1- ot a P. M. Di"mounted.— o- W. Campbell, Major. I L-1510-5-1G-2I

-—-__ Cream Social in Norboro n Thursday evening, June u 1n aid of Womens Institute. not finc the following night. L-l434-8-15-2i.

508 Mt. Herbert present "Fifty I l’ Webster: Corner, Friday, i“? 18th. Dance after. Kelly's Bus ""118 Nobana 9 o'clock.

L-lAM-G-IG-Sl.

l7"5¢arletown Hall Thursday, June "l. Hampton Young People's u m} presents "The Prince cf "I under the auspices of Scnrlc- “ml Y. P. u. n-maz-e-is-zi. HEW Annual Meeting of the B: °° Edward Island Guernsey tedera Association will be held in Mﬂhcultural Hall, Thursday. Juno at B P. M’. 11-1418-0-15-31.

_ -___ '9°_{\'l~!a11 to see “Hons Von mh and "Who's Crazy Now" Wm"! Iccd specialties by Elm- Plovers in Afton Hall tonight. L-ieza-a-ic-ii.

Ul

i Reserve Wednesday June soul

glwlflﬂloe North Tea. Supper serv-

meni: clock. If not fine, following

"MW?!- Ball game and other ' L-HGT-B-IG-lﬂ.

u "‘__'*

mdwmmnls Monday, June 21st ontlnulng until September 18th ﬁmdlwre will c1000 at e P M. on ‘Y’ Wednesday and Friday ev- "Pﬂ M. Clow. Murray

. ...thi>...ﬂena.te...of Canada by Senator

CIKIFNDON. June 15—The Imperial on erence of 1937 was brought to o. close on a note of harmony today without. according i0 primg M1“: lszet‘ Chamberlain, “spectacular de- 01-510115." _but with delegates from the dominzons and the Home gov- ernment thinking alike “on all the big isues on which the welfare ct ‘mankind ultimately dependsj’

As at the first plenary session nearly five weeks ago, the primg ministers of the Empire gather-ed in Queen Anne’s drawing room at St. Jamess Paace and concluded the meetings with B, round o; speeches and a. message of loyalty 1° m‘? Kms- Only one of the speakers at. the opening session c! the conference was absent-Stanley Baldviin, whom Neville Chanvbcr. lain has since succeeded.

Speaks On Foreign Policy

Prime Minister Mackenzie King spoke of the conference's deliber. ations on foreign policy, or 110w the delegates had "seen how pat- ient and unremitting are the cf- forts to repair the torn fabric of European unity and how wide- spread as the desire and determin- ation to ensure peace and how deep the reluctance to incur the lncalcul- able hazards of war."

experience.” the Canadian Premier added, "will encourage and enuble each of us to strive more effectively for the rebuilding of in- ternntional friendship and. beneath diversity, to seek unity, not only in our relations w.th other members of the Conuncmvealth but in our relations with every other country that will work towards the some Ell S.

Given Careful Study

"while naturally we have given careful study to problems affecting members of the Commonwealth, we have examined them not in any narrow" spirit but in the light of world nccd. Above everythirtgelse our discussions disclosed how in scpnrublc is the welfare of eac member nnd of the Commonwealth as a whole from the peace and weil PQPEBQWIILIIKI"

Q‘ ‘b.

EmpireAim Is “To Seek Unity Be- neath Diversity”

Lfzfldon ‘Confzrznce Concludes

Without Attempting To Form-

ulate Commitments” On Fqr. eign Policy.

In its final report the conference, while not attempting to formulate commitments, revealed chief dele- gates were uniied in the view that Sirellsthening of the League of Nu- tlons by increasing its membership would be facilitated by separation of the covenant from the Treaty of Versailles and the other instru- ment-‘i 01 lleace. This assoc aticn between Geneva and the Treaty she claims she signed at swords point has long been a thorn in Germany's side,

Thelconference further rcgistcmci its conviction that differences of political belief should not exclude ficendly relations between govem- ments and countries and that noth- ing would be more damaging to hopes of ‘international appeasement than a dvision. real or apparent, of the world into opposing groups, such as Fascism against democracy.

Refrain From Comment

OTTAWA, June I5-—COilCIllSlOHS reached at, the Imperial conference in London according to the sum- mary published after its closing session today, are in line with the policies of the Dominion govern- ment as laid down by Prime Min- lster Mackenzie King.

Members of the government who are 1n Ottawa refrained from com- menu on the activities of their cnl- leagues in London, other than to express satisfaction in the apparent successful conclusion of the confer- ence.

Trade Minister W. D. Euler would not discuss the point raised at the conference today by Colonial Secre- tary Ormsby-Gorc, who expressed a. hope that the Canada-West In- dies Trade Agreement would be re- newed when the period of its oper- ation expires. So far as could bc learned no outstanding problems stand in the way of continued op- eration cf the treaty.

Mr. Euler has aready announced his intention of visiting Cuba and some other of the West Indies, pos- ibly this fall .111 an effort to make better trade agreements. This mis- sion would not nccessarly have anything to do with the British West Indies which are concerned in the ag__re_ement under discussion.

'_'“|

ll nited Presbytery Supports Stan d 0f Senator Hughes

At a recent meeting of the Pres- bytery of the United Church ap- proval was expressed of the stand taken by Senator Hughes in the Senate on the administration of the Farmers‘ Creditors Arrange- ment Act in this province, as the following letter received by the Senator indicates:

Hon. J. J. Hughes, Senator, Souris, P. E. Island.

Dear Sir:

At the meeting of the Prince Edward Island Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, held in Charlottetown on May 14th, the follcwing resolution was passed. a copy of which was to be sent in you. viz:

“That this Presbytery express its appreciation of the stand taken in

J. J. Hughes, of Souris, in con- demnation of the extravagances in this province in the administrat- ion of the Farmers Creditors‘ Ar- rangement Act."

I have pleasure. air. in forward- ing to you this expression of the Presbytery’; appreciation.

Your! very truly,

(Signed) W. EDW. AITKEN. Secretary.

New Firm To Ship N. B. Seed Potatoes

IZREDER-IOTO . Juno 15-1014; exporting of New Brunswick seed potatoes to Argentina. and other South American‘ countries, which commenced on a. PPQMIIM 800-16 last year, will be conducted 0n an organized commercial basis this year‘. A company. New Brunswick ‘Traders. Ltd, has been organized by leading shippers and growers of the central and upper St. John River Valley for the handling of the south American export trade. which will. consist pﬂncimllv a!

hing; “M: Ugo;

In-MN-G-li-ﬂ. ﬁlo

micnmcefmhwl ..

v trunni- STATE ouuusl

U. A. W. May Boycott

Steel From Strike- bound Plants.

(By The Associated Press) JOHTNSTOWN. Pa. — Governor George H. Earle doubles force of‘ State Troopers as Citizens‘ Com- mittee threatens to "shoulder arms and drive the invaders cut of

town".

DETROIT-Homer Martin, Un- ited Automobile Workers chief, says U.A.W. Unionists may refuse to handle steel from strike-bound steel companies in the production of automobiles.

CLEVELAND-Shutdown of General Motors plant here, coupled with similar closings in Detroit and Buy City. Mich., leaves an ad- dllionnl 16.800 men idle.

COLUMBUS. Q-Peace move by Governor Martin L. Davey collap- ses when steel spokesmen say their opposition to n. signed labor con- tract with the C.I.O. remains "un- changed".

WARREN. o-Dynamlm explos- ion blows up 80 feet of Pennsyl- vania. railroad track near steel mllgfUNRbE. Mich-Committee for Industrial Organization picketlng resumes at Newton steel plant for first time since they were routed in a tear-gas attack by WWII-Sm?“ last Thursday.

AMBRIDGE. Pa-Scorea beaten in Clash between 50o 0.1.0. pickets and 5-0 AF. of L. workers attempt- ing a "back-to-work" movement.

crmnnrsmu. w. Vim-United Mines Workers’ Union officials an- nounce 12.000 workers have nn- swered atrikc cnll to shut down nclpﬂve" coal mines operated by

anies. SMVITIASQIIGTON — Republic Steel ﬁles suit to compel Unlwd 5mm Pcctofficc Department to deliver pqckggoq to its strikc-sicgedplani

SPEAKER SEES IIREAT REVIVA IN IIEMUBRABY

Rev. J. King Gordon Addresses Meeting In Heartz Hall.

A tremendous revival of democ- racy has been evident in the past few years, Rev. J. King Gordon, travelling secretary for the Fel- lowship for a. Christian Social Order, told a meeting in Heartz Hall inst night. Since the war democracy has actually been in retreat. n curious thing since the war was fought to make the world safe for democracy. It was easy to understand, however, for throughout the war a great deal of centralized control was neces- snry and after the war countries were slow to shake it off. Since shortly after the war there had been a struggle between the forces of dictatorships and the forces of democracy but now it looked as though the dictatorships were in retreat, the speaker said.

Rev. Mr. Gordon was introduced by Rev. G. A. Christie of York, whopresidcd. Rev. Mr. Christie is a. member of the F.C.S.O.

Democracy was based on three fundamentals, freedom, equality, and obligations of responsibility expressing itself in co-operatlve community effort. What was the cause of the failure of democracy?

Three elements 11nd entered Into western civilization which hnd tended to undermine democracy, Mr. Gordon said.

First. The past 50 years of the machine ago civilization had seen a greater" and greater tendency to concentrate potvcr and control and more nnd more had the individual man CCIIIC to assume a less im- portant part. He must now relate himself to the machine process or starve. The machine is indispens- able and the man who serves it closest is more in demand than those who are less closely related to it. The last named may at anv lime be thrown out of employment by being replaced by other mach- ines.

The tnujorlty of the people in- volved in the industrial system were at the mercy of the machine mid those who control the mach- ine. The system had moved away from a frcc competitive basis to n plncc where ihcre had grown up great dominant groups which had a controlling force in social econ- omy.

Such great dominating economic groups exert far more power and inﬂuence in determining theccurse of society than an cquul number of individuals without the control of the machinery of production. As a rcstilt two cf the fundamen- tals of democracy have beenswept away, freedom and equality.

The upswing of trade unionism was an indication of the revival of

(Continued on page 3. Col 4)

Condemned Mint ls Granted Reprieve

QUEBEC. June 15——(CP)—A rc- prieve to Nov. 19 was granted to- day to Georges Grcnicr, Slliery. Que. farmer who was under sent- ence to hang here June 25 for the murder of his wife.

Trial Justice Lucien Cannon granted the stay of judgment and set the new execution date after hearing an application made by Antonio Rivard, counsel for the mun convicted of killing his wife so he could inherit her property.

Grcnier. at his trial, was alleged to have hired his wife into Que- bec City from nearby Sillcry with a fake phone cnll nnd killed her to obtain her money and their house, which was in hcr name.

H E III . TO NETIIERLANTYS THRONE EXPECTED

AMSTERDAM. June l5-—(APl— Crown princess of Juliana of the Netherlands indicated to the nation in a. broadcast tonight she is expecting the birth of a child who may succeed to the Throne.

Will Rsume Trial Flights In August

BERLIN‘. June 16—(AP)—-The German Airways Corporation in- dicated today it will not inaugurate regular air freight service to the United States until 1938..

Chairman Georg Von Stauss told company officials at Lufthansa today that transatlantic trial flights would be resumed in August. and that regular service

rouummlcafm t Wit

lndﬁﬂlfhﬂﬂl-L

Enroute Home From London

QUEBEC, June 15—(CP)—Many Canadians who attended coro- nation celebrations in London ar-

rived home today on the Liner Empress of Australia. Among them were Lieutenant-

Govemor G. D. DeBlois of Prince Edward Island, Premier A. A. Dysart of New Brunstvick, and Hon. B. W. LePage of Charlotte- town.

emu lusnu l8 PRESENTED won nuns

Law Society And As- sociate Judges Ex- te n d Felicitations T0 Hon. J. A. Math- ieson, C. J.

The following address was pru- sented to the Hon. J.A. Mnihieson, C.J., at the opening of the June term of the Queen's County Sup- reme Court yesterday, by mrmbcrs of the Prince Edv. rd Island Law Society:

To the Honourab" ; Chief Jus- tice; - May it please Your Lordship:

On the opening (lay of Trinity Term of the Cour‘. in June 0i.’ ihc year 1917 members of the Bar us- scmblcd in this court room to present to Your Lordship an ad- dress of congratulation and good wishes upon your elevation from a position at the Bar to tho high- est judicial honour withinthcprnv- er of His Majesty to bestow itilhc Province.

Many changes have occurred during the two decades w-hichlzavo since passed. The beloved Sover- eign in whose name ihn honour was conferred has passed to the reward of an imperishnblc mom- ory. Wllhin the past wcck we arc called to mourn the passing of Canada's war-time Premier and Elder Statesman, Sir Robert Bor- den, upon whose recommendation the honour came to Your Lord- ship.

Thc administration iorliv of the supreme judicial functions in the Province-bears the name of the third Sovereign of whose court

Your Lordship has bccn and is Chief Administrator. Today the Law Soclcty again

extends felicitatlons and would rc- peat the wish expressed torenty years ago that you have mauv years of useful service in your honourable and responsible posit- ion. On behalf of the Law Sociciv of Prince Edward Island. SYLVERE DesR/OCHES. Preslrlcnt. W. E. BENTLEY. Secretary-Treasurer. June 15th. 1937. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders also extended fclicitations to the Chief Justice, who replied acknowledging the kind rvtshes of the Law Soc- iety and associate Judges.

llllEBEt PAPERS n: union

Q u e b e c Chronicle- Telegraph Changes Hands. .

QUEBEC, June 14--(CP>— Change of ownership of the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. oven- ing daily newspaper. from Hon. Frank Carrel, M.L.C.. to “a syndi- cate of local businessmen" is an- nounced today.

The announcement, published in the Chronicle-Telegraph, says this paper will hereafter be published with the Quebec News. a daily paper which ceased publication on May ac. The name of the merged papers will be the Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph. Quebec News and Qudbec Gazette, representing amalgnmations in the local Env- lish newspaper field since the ‘founding of the Gazette in 1764.

Hon. Frank Can-cl is e. veteran Canadian newspaper-mun and has been an active journalist and pub- lisher for 5d years. He inhcritr-d the Quebec Telegraph from h's father. James Carrel, its founder. Mr. Carrel was born in Quebec in 1870 and was called to the Quebec

June Term Of Queeifs C o u n ty Supreme C 0 u rt 0 p e n s -- Grand Jury F i n d s True Bills In Indict- ments.

“The apparent miscarriage of justice 11ml lcuicilcc shown offeri- tiers is, ill our opinion, Lending to incrcnsc itcciclcnts,“ the Grand Jury siniccl n1 its report at the open ng of the Junc term of the Queen's County Supreme Court yesterday. The report recommended "that the law: dealing with drunken and reel; o.» drncrs be more strﬂllllﬂll-S- ly chitin-oil." Cuuluio s at the Queen's County i‘ luilw cod Hospital, and the 3 ore very satisfactory’ inc npor. nlniml. The full Lust np- t: s bvloxv.

'1 uc bzlls were found in the case, , the King vs Richard Gauthier, rape, I and the King vs George Kerwin; run-s; Linc-Iced. attemPL w‘ and enter. l ( mpcsun; the Grand Jury ncrczl AIl-ssrs. Chnrlcs E. MacKenzie, f0re-|

Ludlow J€llk.11S,i

man, Nlilwil; lvfzlrsliflzlcl; Albert A. McDougéll- 1e Shore; Herbert Coles, Mn- t liruvst Mulch, Mt. Herbert; Ed ml Williams, Graham's Road;[ FAPAYLYG Currie, New Dominion; Ed" ‘ gar llunrtz, East Royalty; Charles nloznu, Charlottetown; Woovi, Cross Roads; Gillnc, Charlottetown; Currie, Charlottetown.

and Frank

charged the Grand Jury W11?“ the Court op; null ycslcrday mommg- In th- cuurso oi‘ his address His Lord- ship ruointczl out to the Jllfymm 111.1‘ n the examination of the pub-

l1.‘ stitutions they were cbarsvd with ll vcry sci-ions responsibility. ’l‘11-.: Lirnnrl Jury was selected from mm constrictions‘ in their commun- ities for their fitness and represent .' as possible the W110" "To you the public look to we 111:1‘. Dllllllil‘ welfare ls not cn- (lfingvrcd by any Iwslcct vf duty by lllllilll.‘ off cinls or any failure W l’f\ll".’ 11110 effect the 211W 0f We Ltncl," the Chief Justice said. If inoy know of any infringement of tho law endangering public safety, health or welfare it should ‘be rc- portcrl. the jurors were ifmlllded-

Follmving the chargo to the Grnurl Jury Chief Mathieson was prcscnicri wllh an address by the Lmv Society commemorating the 20th anniversary 0f his elevation from a positbn at the Ba!‘ t0 the IIIIIIIPSI. judicial honour within the pmvor of His Majesty to bcstolv m tho province.

Associate Judges. Mr. Justice A- E. Arscnnulr. and Mr. Justice A. C- Saitnrlcrs nlso extended fclltltﬂti0ﬂ5 to tho Chief Justice. His Lordship replied graciously acknowledkng the kind wishes of the members of the Bar and the associate judges.

AvnvnL ﬂcupicd the atten-

iContinucri on page 3. Col 3i

Rem-A. ll. Morton Dies In Halifax

HALIFAX. Jmic 15—(CP)— A. i). Morton, D. D., one of tuc premier advocates of church nnon in eastern Canada, died here today. lie was 92 years old and was from in Yarmcuth, N. S.

Dr. Aforton worked for many years in. Newfoundland, where he hold several positionsln eccleslastl cal and philanthropic organi- zations. He W115 for a time mem- ber of the Council for Higher Edu- cation in the then dominion.

Always nctivc in affairs con- Ccfllillg Mount Allison University at sackvlile. of which he wm one of inc oldest living graduates, Dr. Morton was a. governor of the institution. and also served on the Board of Regents. He was also ouo of the fcw living graduates of i“ the old university of Halifax

As one of the original fathers of Methodism in the Marltimes. Dr. Morton's work in the reali- zation in 1925 of church union in Canada was of pﬂmtlry import- illlﬂ‘.

No PIivacy Even» For Baby Chicks

MANHATTAN. Kala, June 15- (APl-J-Ivcn a baby chick inside an egg has no privacy these days.

They're putting windows in ihc egg shells. To study the development of

dsonrae of chinks in the shell, Kansas Stale College bactcriclog. lsls now insert a. transparent sub- stance about the size of I dime

pleted Prior

Annual Buhnv-rlpilon Delivered $6.00 lly sn-u-ini-nr"

$4.00; Cnnudl and ll. I. 86.00

lllfliliéﬁllnsurge-rgs Plan TRAFFIC IAWDrive From West ENFUREMENT, To Encircle City

lClean-up Operations Being Com-

To Entering

City Proper.

v _ (Iiy The .»l ssm-iulvrl Pros-s)

Spanish Insurgents chi-rived their might oust of Bilbao 111st night for a drive nuuiin-l iinsquie defenders in tho hills west of the hnrd-prcssorl st-zipori-cnpilnl.

(Jreut concentrations of Insurgent troops headed i0-

wnrd the Snninndcr highway

for nn encircling movement

designed i0 close ihc Basques‘ exit in Government terri-

tory in the wcsl.

Officers said it mny lake several dnys for lhc manoeu-

vre to he completed.

Within Bilbao, richnchcling bullets sputtered into the streets as defence troops threw up barricades for a last

stand.

French Consul Jean Cnsternn, taken from the besieged

city by a FrenchDestroym-r,

lalion was in a panic and compleicy disorganized.

‘our an

Alix-mp! in Burn (‘ity

Earlier Insurgent reports snwl Basques were struggling to prc- vent Anarchists from burning the

Women, children, old men and wounded were fleeing toward Srm- lander.

Shell-torn lvfadrid again was

Matthew bombarded by Insurgent artillery;- William D. mcn but casualties were few.

The Madrid command rcpcrtcrl increased pressure against the In-

Chicf Justice J. A. Mﬂ-Ulieﬂ)" surgcnls on the Guadalajara, Jar-

ama and Tagus River fronts.

In London it was announccd German Foreign Minister Baron Konstantin Von Neurath will visit the British capital June 23 to discuss the Spanish war and por- haps a new European peace pact.

Would Encircle City

BILBAO FRONT. Jlmc l5—(APv —'I‘l1e Spanish Ir-surgcrt will not attempt to occupy Bilbao until Basque defenders arc (lrivcn

officers indicated tonight. l

To do so now would be merely to exchange ralnccs with the Bas- ques. Insurgent officers said. The Insurgents have broken through the ring of trenches guardlngBil- boo on the cast and can look down upon Bilbao from mountains in that sector.

But if they cntcrcd the Basque capital now, officers of the besieg- lng army pointed out, they would be open t0 shelling by Govern- ment troops on the wcsternslopes.’

ENTER. SUBURBS

l-IENDAYE, Franco-Spanish fron- tier, June 15—-Insurgcnts icportcd today their troops had entered Be- gonn, a suburb northeast of Bilbao, and occupied its outskirts. ; The vilage lzes just across the Nervicn river from the besieged Basque capital.

Insurgent dispatches said 100 ar-

Armv l I Manitoba.

tillery guns and more than 150 warplanes bombarded Basque lines today More than 5,000 prisoners have been taken the past few days. Insurgents said. and many jnzvvli the bcsie '

ported “satisfied with the progress of operations" nit/er a vist t0 ihc‘ from

(‘OXSULS IYAQIATED

ST ‘JEAN DE LUZ, France. June 15—Rcscueri by British seamon un- der n crossfire in the slrcrls of threatened Bilbao, R. C. Stevvnson, British Consul to the Basque cupi- ial, rcaclivri lwrr- lodny lll n British warship.

Bullets fircd by the attacking 1n- surgcnts and thc Basque defenders were whisilzng about the port us the warslnp scm a landing purl)! asliom m rscnrt the Cllllﬁlll on board.

Thcrc were no casualties nmnng thc Br tlsh party and officials said they did not consider the lnxiding party hnd been directly attacked. It had lwcn m tho lino of fire.

His staff nnrl other British citi-

Sicvonscn was bclicvcd to b0 the inst Englishman to lcnvc Bilbao. Also Reaching here was

clarcd ho believed Bilbao’:

bm-dmcnt by Insurgent craft.

ED WYNN WEDS

7mm having lcfi Bi ban long lrfovo,

Joan Casteran. French Consul. Hc dc- doom was scaled by thc govcrnmcnts lnck of planes in fend off incessant bom-

(AT. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. June 15—Ed Wynn, stage, screen and radio comedian,

reported that Bilha0’s popu-

onf IS nun:

Witt Weather Delays (lperations S 0 m e- vrlrztt In blaritimes.

OT'I‘.'\\\~'A. June l5-(CPJ — A zlistinct improvement in crop con- ditions ihrortchntri most of Can- ; adn in the past lv-o weeks was re- ported wrlnv in in» sccrmd tale-o graphic crop $ll1"\ w; of the Dom- . inlrm Burcnu of Slnlisflcs.

l 'I‘imciy rainfall in Alberta has

‘arrested a threntoncd crop deteri- wmu INSURGENTS on rrrniomtion 1n

that province and. bright '\\'.ll'lll \vcn‘.l1ri' is ensuring rapid growth in b-nth Alberta and.

Southern Suskalrlictvnri is still

from hills west of the city, ﬁeld in tho throes of drought and 1t is

now too lntc for rains in that area tn bring any mntcrinl improve- ment to grain crops although they vvoixlrl improve tho ford situation. Ovcr the rvst of Saskatchewan crops nrr- holding up well but n. gonr-rnl heavy rain would domuch to kccp grnrvth sfcndy.

Outlook Favomhlc

All crops nrc- thriving in Ontario and the general outlook is favor- able in Quebec and thc Maritime

NunvANc A Bu. Moat“ Qtnsnottw; concerned 1

(Cannrlinrl Press) TORONTO, Juno 15—Mlni.mun and maximum temperatures:

Dmvr on 4g 7g Vic tori n 50 32 Edmonton 48 86 R rgi n a 46 96 Winnipeg 50 82 Toronto 51 72 Oi i a wn 50 '12 Mont real 54 '10 Qucbcc 50 68 Saini. John 50 '76 Halifax M ‘l4 Charloilcmwn 56 '10

Maritime East and West: Mod- erate winds: fnir and moderately warm.

High tide this afternoon at 1.36 and tomorrow morning nt 5.06.

Sun sets this evening at 7.48 and rises tomorrow morning at 4.12.

Pull moon ‘Puesday, June 15 2.03 pm.

Sirmmerside tide 011119-69" mm‘ ufes later than Charlottetown-

‘IIII can rill!

license bureau.

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married Miss Frieda Mierse today in ihc chapel of thc city's marriagl‘

Wynn was divorced by his wife rum

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