JULY a. 1t, a-

‘Erinitp diuitcbndibluti) 1,, Memory

1 WEDNESDAY, I, l- _ 1.80 P. bb-Contlegat ‘ Prayer Service — Hearts Hall.

LNRHw-OllclllBolId-lildiel

Pal-ion, , 1.00 P. lib-Sunday School Picnic at , Stanhopa Beech.

Central Guardian

MDOBE l Mel-IO!) LTIL, will be closed every Wednesday afternoon during July and August.

. L-QDB-‘l-d-Zi.

THE BETTY LOU just received a shipment of ladies‘ suits, also theses in voile, seersucker, etc

L-tcl’!

'TIIE LIBERAL CAMIPAIGN SPEECH, by party leaders. will be heard over stations CFCY and CHCK between the hours of 0 end 10 tomorrow (‘mm-sday) eveLniéaagl - 2

NOII‘ 0F IIATAVAN - Captain Compton of the schooner "Hats- van" denies that _e. member of his crew fell overboard 0n Saturday night, June 22. as was previously

d. The Captain states that the man who was known to him, asked his rescue to put him on board the Hatavan; thus he was able to escape attention of the po-

ca.

RENEWAL 0F MISSION-The renewal of the Mission at St. Martin's Church, South Shore conducted by Rev. R. MoKenna, C. SS. l-‘t. opened Sunday end will continue this week. Onbunday a mission will open at Souris con- ducted by Rev. H. I. Fleming, C. ~85. R. and Rev. B. McKenna, C. §. R.

CALVIN CHURCH, LOT 40-. Divine worship will be held on Sabbath, July '1, at 2.30 pol. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at this service. Preparatory stvice will be held on Friday evening, July 5. at B pm. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster will be in charge. L-5823

cases IN MAGIsTnATlrs COURT-Two liquor cases were tried before Magistrate Donald Mac- Kinnon yesterday. The defendant in an illegal consumption case was fined $10.00 and casts or 10 days "in jail. An illegal sale case was ad- journed for one week at the re- quest of the defence.

LETTER. FROM LADY BADEN- POWEIELIF-Provincial Commiss- ioner of Girl Guides, Miss Mona Wilson, has received a letter from the Chief Guide, Lady Baden- Poweil, in which she intimates that both Lord Baden-Powell and herself are greatly refreshed by their vacation in Newfoundland, and are eagerly looking forward to their visit to Charlottetown. Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Scout Secretary. has a letter from Mr. J. A. Stiles, Chief Executive Con-l- msisioner intimating that Lord Baden-Powell is pleased to ap- prove of the e of ar- rangements for his visit here.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Stan Storey has arrived from East Orange. N. J., to spend the summer at "Ocean crest" with h” grants. Capt. T. G. and Mrs. Tay-

r.

M's". and Mrs. Ceorso T. Medforth of Amherst, N. 5., motored to Char- lottetown for the holiday.

M188 Dorothy Gordon of Montreal has arrived home on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Isabel Cordon, Roch- ford Street.

Mrs. Raymond Seller of Winnipeg and two sons arrived last evening on a. visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Seller, Kent St.

- BIRTHS DUFFY-At the City Hospital on June 30. 1985. to Mu. and Mrs. James F. Duffy, a daughter.

SINCLAIR-At the Mil-BM. Valley. fleid. June 80, 1036. to Rev. D. M and Mrs. Sinclair, a son.

LAVEltS-On July I. 1935 at the Prince Edward Island Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lovers a daughter.

WEBSTER-On July I, 1985 at the P. E, I. Hospital to My, ghd Mrs. Sterne Webster a daughter.

SMITH-At 13 Bruce Road, Wal- thsne. Mesa, June i3, 10st, to Mr. OM Mrs. Frank A. Smith, nee m; I. A. Maolood. Charlottetown, a ecu. Philip Munroe.

WALSH-At North Tryon, June 20, 1935. l0 Ml‘. and Mil. Alva l‘. Walsh, Q dllllhlcl‘. Eileen Euphemia.

mononaan-at u ta . rut-i- June =9. ma. u» 712.1211 ‘hi. Colin MacDonald, Commercial Cross, a IQHw-(PItIIOt please copy.)

DEATHS

fiKAY-Sudd ‘fin’: == July‘; i086. confine, c1333.»? of r. and Mrs. Bert Maggy h“; 8.8 months. Puuerai Wednesday at

It "51-.

~ "Mill-At Greek River. ,

JIM I. 1985. Walter l. P. voym-a. Plmerelwiilbe an Thursday at N0

alarm mm Baptist Olin-ill. ‘m. . Mum! mm- u .,

D. M...»

‘IIIIOUBDUTYTO

Mrs. John M. Hughes, who died in Mercy Hospital, Chlcalfl. on May lath, i935.

Death was a wide-flung portal whence she pgsaed '

To Ian dilmmortal peace-to garden

~ an

0f blooms that know not blight nor wintry blast, ~

Where she may tend again with loving hands .

Small growing things. She will not II! t0 I1

‘lb heights Celestial. = Nay, on quiet II»?!

Where trees make gentle shade and soft winds blow

She'll.» content to live Eternal

ys:

And in that far, fair place we'll know again, ‘

With her beloved, a tender com- fortins.

And there shall be no talk of hurt nor pain; .

Only sweet solaoe and remembering.

In all things faithful she has gone

~ to rest

Forever in the Homeland of the

Blast. —Luoy G. Clarkin

' IN _MEMORIAM

-l_--—n

MR5. CAl-‘HEBINE OALLAGHAN

There passed peacefully away April 29th Mrs. Catherine Cal- laghan in her 04th year. The de- ceased who at the time of her death was residing in Charlottetown lived most o1 her long life in Emyvela, lot 30. Mrs. callaghanb husband predeceased her last November. She was mother of twelve children, ten of whom survive her. The funeral was held from the home of her dl-"Bhter Mrs. Patrick Fitimmqgjg to St. Anna Church, Lot B5. where a Requiem High Mass was eels. ‘braiod by her devoted pastor Rev. Leo Harrell. The deceased who was one of the oldest residents of the Parish possessed ideal Christian principles and was a mcstloyal uubiect m Holy Mother the Church. The pallbearers were her six graha- sons Fred Doyle, Maurice Dart, Joseph. Benedict. loo and Pius Cai- laghah. _

Mil‘ her soul rest in peace.

The following sent. Mass cerdg; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doyle and "Billy; Ml". and li/iirs. M. Callaghan Bud family: Mr. uhu Mrs. P. J. Darte and family; Mr. and Mrs. P. Pitzsimmons and Irene; Mr. and 3- GRUB-khan and Pius; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MoCarvell and family; Mr- and Mrs. Tom hochard, Que- bw; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Dow- 1111s and nets. Regina; Aileen Mc- Carvell, st. John. N. 3.; Alphonsus Callazhan; ‘Iihe Finnegan family New York 2 Masses; Mr. and Mm, J°hh Keenan. Brooklyn. u. y. 2 M58868; Kissins family Georgetown; Roy. Louis P. Callaghan, st, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kig- Kins and Roslie; Mir. and Mrs. "L r... Smith, Charlottetown; Mr, and Mrs. Aubin Farmer, Charlottetown; Mr- and Mrs. Prank Kflys, ch". luttetown; Mr. and Mrs. u. J. rm. tau. Albany. P. m. 1.; Mr. and mg, P- F- Milffl-S. Charlottetown; Mr.

Ind Mrs. Alan J. McDonald, Char.

btietown: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mmimflld. Charlottetown; Mrjghd Mrs. Alban McDonald, chug-mm- town: Mrs. Emily Callaghan and mm“!!- Qlwbfl. 2 Masses; Mr, and M" "Ink Mun-fly. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Doyle, Char. luttewwu: Mrs. Peter. MoGuigan 5nd Mind: HUI” River; liflgg 1115a ""1 Mlry Mflillly. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. n. F. Dougan, ch“. lqttewwn; Mr. st. Clair Trainor, Chu- ottatown; Mr. and Mrs, cm»- enee McGuigan. Hunter River: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Charlotte. town; Mrs. Geo. H. McGuigan and ‘gully. Charlottetown; Mrs, cugh- w"°_ Wwh and Dore. Charlotte- ‘m- 0- M- B. A. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. F. Hogan and fam. 11V» Eulyva-ie: Mr. and. Mirs. John L‘ Gflm“ "m! flmily. Watervaie; glrhand Mrs. Amos Monaghan o Wiltshire; M c u ' Emmi, Mass. my a "ham "8 u! sympathy: 1m.- and

fir‘: ‘7- J- smlfi’. Charlottetown; °h°r 5"l>erior of St. Vincent's Orphanage: Mr. and Mrs, wm, “Smir- Alblny: Mrs. Michael m- Qlrveli. ourletoh; Mr. and Mrs. Jill"! 1- Grimes. Watervale; a. c. Clarke. CTu-ilotiotown, F'lomi on.

B.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs Gath- trilw Oelilshan wish w thank their many friends for kindness- showed this during their sed bereavement.

BILLS WITHDRAWN

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA; July ' L-George C, Cooto (UPA MaoLeori) today an- bounced withdrawal of his bills to require lower interest rates on Pulley loans by insurance com- penies. He said he had ieceived assurance from Hon. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance, the insur. ance companies had agreed to limit interest charges on such loans to six Der cent, and accept- ed the suggestion of Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett that the bills be withdrawn.

Too Late To Classify

WANTED mfsflDIATIflJ-Usli) piano in good two. Apply P. U. Box 2s. L-ltil-‘i-I-Ii

"figfiagtmafuml n m: at. ' fian-

7-8-8!

IIMIOT our dependents. ‘ma day will '_ _wnen our income may.

its pzrpetuity by rllua

Life policy. ART it with J- A, uiidlng

we“

anvl. mu mu nun m BIIMMiIiiISTS

Premier Bennett Makes Statement In House With Regard to Regina Riots.

(Continued from Page 1)

shrewd disruption and told sham they had been misused. Mr. Ben. nett said- The camps were m; first-class hotels, they were not in_ 9911564 9° b0. but they were better than any lumber camp, with their schools and recreation facilities. The latest strike was in the east, at Valcartier camp near Quebec, which broke out today. ;

The Primo Minister said he was ‘convinced it was the efforts of a continent-wide Communist organ- ization. He had received protmt telegrams fmm many parts of Canada and from Paris and New York ‘as well. All were couched in similar language which prompted his belief there was a master mind behind it.

The government took every step to prevent the Regina, riots, Mr. Bennett insisted. Both he and Minister cf Justice Hugh Guthrie declared shots fired at the strikers last night did not come from Royal Canadian Mounted Police guns but from Regina constables. The Prime Minister said the holsters worn by the Mounted Police were empty, the men were anned only with batons.

The Prime Minister's only refer- ence to an investigation was n passing one. He said it would be necessary for a coroner's court to probe the death of the Regina po- lioeman and that an investigation would be necessary ’

Angus MacInnis South) opened the riot discussi a motion to go into supply.

"I believe the people of this coun- try," the Vancouver Laborite declar- ed, "can lay this tragedy at the door and on the responsibility of this government."

Shouts of "no" from the Conserva- tive ranks greeted this statement.

The easiest way to provoke men into riot and unlawful acts “is to ignore their rightful claims," Mr. Maclrlnis said and he declared his opinion the man had rightful claims.

“Communist claims," shouted a ‘Conservative.

“The way to make communists." shot back Mi‘. Maolnnis, “is to act in the way the government has act- ed." The government's attitude, he said, was to hang a man if they did not like hkn.

Hon. Hugh Guthrie said he would not go into the history of the strike but would make a statement on the situation prevailing in Regina. A camp had been opened at Lumsden, ncar-‘Rogina, where food and shelter were available for the marchers. Few went n: first. recently more and today about 150. .. _-

Thesc mcn were prevented by a strict picket line maintained by their "so-called leaders." Their baggage had been seized. In the strike ranks there were some '10 leaders in chaise of as many groups.

A rumor got into the papers that no one was to furnish food or shel- ter to the strikers. It said ah Order- in-Council had been passed but no such order had been passed. The government had been charged by Mr. Woodsworth with passing a sec- ret Order-in-Councii to prevent as- sistance to the men, but no such or- der had been passed. Mr. Woods- worth interrupted that he had made no such statement.

Negotiations were being carried on yesterday, Mr. Guthrie continued. with some of the men t0 return 11° camps but the leaders insisted it should be a mass movement ‘bud that the strikers should be moved in a body to Vancouver. It had befsn wisely decided not to permit th . -

’ rumor: ATTACHED

fLab. Vancouver on

Last night officers of the R-C-M-P- arrested several men at a commun- ist meeting under Section 08 of the criminal Code. Another Jamel‘ meeting later assembled and the officers went to the platform to ar- rest some others. City and Mounted Poiioe came up on either’ side of the platform and the crowd scattered.

Later the strikers and onlookers returned. armed with stones and sticks and made an attack on the city police.

Shots were exchanged. The strik- ers fired on the city police and the city police returned the fire. The Mounted came to the assistance of the city police but no shots were fired by them.

One policeman was beaten to death. Two mounted Police con- stables were graveiy iniilffid End might die; and there were perhaps 40 minor casualties.

Order was restored about ll o'- clock and police were now patrolling

the area, keeping the men "M" surveillance.

The men were told today, M1‘- Guthrie said, they would be moved back to camps or their homes. But they wolnanot so “as an organised revolutionary body hul- disbursed among the camps that seem uplift!"

.. .

te.

A large proportion of the 3-900 mm in Re never were in I relief camp, Mr. Guthrie said. It had been estimated at least B00 mm were strikers. ‘

Mr. Woodeworth. llid the 80"?!“ aunt's ofler to return to the camp! was no solution to the Pfilbkm- H‘ predicted there would be more clashes and more lives lost if the government maintained its 91'0"!"

“g8 oyc. r. um;- said tl-‘lethld received witness eccoun rum Regina wm differed from reports read by the Minister of Justice. He was informed the men met peace- fu in and there was no

Reghza dfgyurbnlce until the two Police 2mm

u, ,,,_.. "°'..'s“'§'. Jau

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Memorial to Harry Siiton Unveiled

Members of the Canadain Prue and the Canadian Daily News- papers association and friends of the late Harry Sifton, of Toront, unveiled in Winnipeg this sundial as e. memorial to the late I Mr. Sifton. It was presented by E. H. Maelriln to the city of Winnineg.

other _

“Tme conquers all and we must "I119 0B9!" is the inscription circl- ing the dial. The inscription on tr * brass plate placed in the north- east facet reads: “Erectcd by E. II. Mackiin in memory of I-Iarry Sifton, 1891-1934."

like to know how many of the strike leaders "are government spies." I-le claimed espionage was one of the chief functions of the R. C. M. P., citing the evidence of Sergt. Leopold that sent eight com- munists to Kingston Penitentiary.

"1 would like to know who is res- ponsible for the shooting," Mr. Woodsworth said. “And under what authority was there shooting? I would like to know under what authority the men were refused per- mission to move out of Regina."

The only method to stamp out communism in a democratic country was through the ballot box, Mr. Woodsworth said. Communism would never be stamped out by put- ting men in jail simply because they disagreed politically with the gov- ernment.

Liberal Loader Mackenzie King said. there should have been discus- sion of the strike in the House be- fore this when an attempt was made to discuss it.

The situation was as serious as

any the House might wish to face. He felt more facts should be brought to light before an opinion was pass- ed. The government should produce all correspondence with the govern- ment of Saskatchewan. He could not understand the attitude how taken by the government in view of its earlier stand that it could not dntervche without a request from the provinces. It would not be the first time the matter was discussed and it would be well to get all docu- ments before the House at once. Mr. King also wanted to know what in- structions were given the police. There should be no secret arders. Every person in Canada was repre- scnted in Parliament and it was on the interests of all that full details be given lo the public.

“I would like to know from the Prime Minister,” said Mr. King, “whether he has abandoned the view that the provinces are respon- slbie for lav: and order, and, if he has not, how he justifies the action that has been taken. _

"I think this matter is entirely too serious not to be cleared up be- fore this Parliament prorogues."

Premier R. B. Bennett said he did not believe Opposition members had more humanity in their makeup than he himself on his followers, of that they were more concerned with administration of law and order.

Promises a vcstigation

No one could read of the Regina riots and the death of the city policeman without deep regret, Mr. Bennett said. An investigation must be held but he could not an- ticipate its form because of the coroner's court which would probe the policemans death.

“There is one thing I desire this House and this country to know," lvLr. Bennett said, "not a Royal Can- adian Mounted Policeman had a bullet in his holster."

Hundreds of the men,in Regina never attended a Canadian relief camp, Mr. Bennett said. He said it was not a mere uprising “but a definite revolutionary effort on the part of a group of men to usurp authority and destroy govern- ment."

The men had been misled and misguided, Mr. Bennett. said. He began to trace their trek from Van- couver, claiming the Vancouver mayor "led the parade one day and the police the next, not actually the next day."

While the Dominion offered to help British Columbia, all that came back were cries of "work and wages," lwruBennett said, which gave the men "the incentive to fur- ther efforts against constituted authority.

"When governments used their authority to encourage disturban- ces what more could be expected?" asked Mr. Bennett. Every day the men became bolder because of the reception they received from those they thought their friends. The men in the camps believed they had s grievance and were spurred on by an international organization with sinister ends.

The camps were organized as temporary quarters to enable men to live in comfort at the expense cf the state until the time same m as! could find something

do.

Th! Prints Minister outlined the Wllflfltldll fl ii ndmifilsttliiioll of the canine. Pointed out the men were under no military discipline, were free to l, vc r. any time and if thq attained employment were

, with free transportation. twalahsffortmadetocara for "l!!! who had no home and who

WON without profitable employ- a...._. , _ _ ,_

Bennett. The camps had not been open that lonidand since opened the turnover been very rapid.

“Emissaries of a destructive force in Canada" went into the camps to create discontent and destroy the morale of the men. They sowed the seeds of dissen- sion and rebellion: and it took a. long time to do it because the men were moving in and out of the camps so quickly,

"We knew they wre going to move in on Vancouver at a given day," said Mr. Bennett. They re- mained ihere while they could in- fiuence public opinion and get suooor. They got $6.000 in a tag dfly- Arid finally the mayor tumed against them and had to read the Riot Act.

The government had no idea the men were 801W; to leave Vancouver for the east, Mr. Bennett said. The men moved suddenly and the Do- minion had no~ force organized to stop them before Regina. The railways told Ottawa they could not deal with the trespassers when the men were between Swift Cu:- rent and Moose Jaw. The Domin- llm Stepped in then and stopped them.

In ordinary matters, law is ad- ministered by the provinces. Mr. Bennett said: but federal statutes were belng broken, so the Domin- ion intervencd. When the men ar- rived in Regina the Saskatchewan premier began sending “some most violent messages to this govern- neent." They would be produced, he told the Liberal leader.

When the railways appealed to ‘the Saskatchewan attomey general to stop the trespassers, no action was taken, Mr. Bennett said. The Dominion interpreted it as a “rev- olutionary movement" and decided law and order would be maintained.

The government did everything t0 Prevent the riots, Mr. Bennett said. But last night's meeting was an unlawful assembly.

No man, Mr. Bennett said, would have handled the Regina situation in any other way and respect his oath of office.

Mr. Bennett said he had today received a telegram from Premier Gardiner offering to dLsband the men. In reply he had asked Mr. Gardiner to state his plan so that ltxhere would be no misunderstand-