MAXIMS _ or 4, MERE MAN

iii

bfllorwollilhe.

Donoswortformnegmmq

T

>Z%//’ w"

gThePeop|e's Paper

Covers Prince Edward?

Island Like the Dew

Universal suffrage is the [Wq-n-

merit of s homo by its nursery.

MAXIMS _ or A ’_ , . !.

MERE MAN

hulcttetown '.l‘wo Cont; suing Guardian, Icudecburl,

CHARLOTTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1938

RITAIN .1615 CA (m0 'Wi3CD4LJZ cxinnaesuuzs 119 .asnoma41> - sua4inuTiF

lloulci HANGES IN cllnuu

GKTITIUE, NB" June 10—-(C.

The report of the Settlement .... ttee, bought before the i time Conference of the Unit- chmch here late this arter- sfter night and day work, led changes in '11 charges, five which werg elven time to call. n men re permitted to in the West, and three miri- unsettled. The l draft as approved was:

Annapolis Preebytcr“

. G. Stones Annapolis Royal; s. Walli Aylesf

‘w. tinned on page ill," ._....__i_

. ~._- _ Montague Saturda tar Two. Serial. L-1218-1-8-2.

A Reserve July 1st B tist Picnic, i..- 248-6-10-31. Raistlco Picnic at North Rustico . 18th. 1r-l226-6-11-1i.

ediiesda is Dance N ht t . nldiiaada. L-1257- 41-0.

Reserve Wednesday. July 20th North Trvon Presb flan Picnic. L-l308- 11-1i.

Reserve Friday, June 17th for on Players at North Wlltsliire

fieserve Julv ixstl. i’? gfrlzbolv/lel- .. B, B, . ce cream we ' 1,1349

‘For Bale-fresh frozen I-lernnz .. 9d in T25 lbs. boxes. Biznecl rid 001d Storage. L-l0l3-6-l-tf.

See “Dot ‘The Miner's Daugh- ' in stanhope Hall, Monday. e i8. - L-l358. ‘Mt. Stewart Legion Hail talk-

Tueeda venin June . on y e L-gi356-6-l1-3i. ‘Dance in Card n Hall. Tues- . Juno 14th. s.

‘Borden Line Club loading h08s

T d y. Hours - gafm” eveiy-autilgTzfm-z-s-tr.

terb Orch- -l273 6-10-41.

‘Cape Traverse Hail. June 14th. ... Players will present The - Maid‘s Courtship." Dance after. L-l309-6-11-2i.

‘Pantry Sale at Rogers Hard- - Store Saturday afternoon. e 11th. MacDonald Womens tltirte. L-l199-8-8-l0-11.

‘Rose ' July’ in for Mount wart Lnxlfbster Carnival to be held

Savage I-laibou1i;1o52_a_3_4_10_11.

n-iais-s-ioirl.‘ ‘

Percival as a youth acquired an

cousin, the Earl of Eglnont, now

A Rancher-Earl Grows Up

Several years have passed since

England where he says he hopes to take up flying.

shows the couple as they arrived at Southampton recently in the

Empress of Britain, the Countess expressing a strong wish to cantor

sloug London's famous Rotten Row. ' " ____._..-:._,_._:.._.___., - ..

Frederick George Moore, _ carldom and a. ranch after his (other died in Alberta. Happily married to his Canadian-born

24 years of age, has returned to Our photo

TRUBKMEN T0 RESUME WORK_TODAY

Motor truck drivers employed on the 49 Road paving project re- sume work today, ii. was learned last night. The request oi the men. on strike for two clays, had been granted, Mr‘. L. B. Mcliiiilan. dep- uty minister of’ Public Works and Highways said and they would be paid on the tori mile basis for gravel and ashpalt hauling. Since the project started more than a week ago they had been paid on a

"Webster's Corner Hall. H01?

eemer players present "Sis rklns", s comedy in three-acts. nday, June 13th. 1.4279 6-10-31.

"Rustico dramatic club present ir-act. play, Kelly's Cross Hall. nday, June 13th. Good sPeflB-l" > and orchestra. L-l2Bl-6-1ii-3l.

“Pantry sale at Holmans re, Charlottetown, June 11th..

' Brookfieid Y‘. P. S. L-1l58-6-6-2l.

"The annual picnic at Si. Arith- y lot 5. will be held on Tues-

, ‘th 12m r J 1 . y a o fiilea-e-i-n-ii-ia.

" Sale. Bread. Rolls. elm

. A. McDonald's. June 11th. Marsh-

eld-Dunstaflnnlle Clelnltgal United s _

. . . 03-15-11-11- "Lecturs by Rev. J. A. Nicholson * - entertainment by local and harlottctown talent in canoe Cove Tl. esday. June 14th at B RM. of iuschas. Admission 10c. o Pro inclol

. Tu

.5“ . . a

0. B. A. L-liilii-d-il-Zi. "New hatching ,uipment with vernment approved flocks is

- assurance of uallty chicks- ‘ "=11 twice wee ly. Early ord-

um mo»; feign? 1st reducéd e . . . - We Hatchery

L-i rea-e-M-n- hard wheat flour

3.30. its :31: value also lsyinfl ~ chick feeds, poultry equin- remedies

omn-ires-e-i-o-ii.

conventions ambiance‘:

a _... .. . . Alli”. . June scoouilt or lrlmmi {Tau-Ill of school trustees belnl on June I. Iv-llfl-d-il-ll-fl. ‘fliivestook . sting Board load “ms ' ls allows: I town.

per hcur rate and complained that on the long haul the pay was not enough. to clear expenses and pro- vide for truck depreciation.

The 6'1 truckmen on the pro- ject quit Wednesday afternoon and the work remained ata stand- still while negotiations were under way with Hon. J. P. McIntyre. minister of Public Works and Highways and Mr. John Harman, chief engineer for the Storms Construction Company which has the paving contract.

The per ton milc rate for pay- ment is similar to the rate used on former years. It would depend on the truckmsn what rate was used on the remaining pavinit projects which are scheduled for the-prov- ince this summer. Mr. McMillan said. On short hauls the men might prefer the per hour rate. he thought.

PETITIONS I0]- QIBAIGO

OTTAWA, June 10— (C?) —-An embargo on the export of war ms- torlais to Japan was asked in s petition subpiitted to the House oi Commons today by Grant MacNeil (CCF-Vancouver North). it was signed by A. A. MacLeod and 8,208 OTMBXHQHI.

Eederal Budget To Be Brought Down 0n Thursday Next

orrawa, June l0—(CP)— Finance Minister Dunning im- nounced in the House of Com- mons today he will present his budget next Thursday. "All being well," the Minister said "I hope to present the budget Thursday.“

While details of the budget are guarded closely, the gen- eral impression here is that because the budget is being brought down next week this indicates it will not contain the provisions of the new United States-Canada Trade Punt be- ing negotiated in Washin on.

it will be n statement c fln- ancial ailalrs oi Canada for the fiscal your ending March 31. Whllo Mr, Dunning prob- ably will be able to cmnc near- er to balancing the budget than his forecast in the inst budget speech oi’ a $35,000,000 deficit, ii. is expected there will still be a deficit of about $14,-

Plane Crash Kills Eight Army Men

DELAVEN, Iil.. June I()—(AP)—- A storm-tossed United States Army bombing plane burst into flames and plunged into a fsnn field to- day, scattering the broken bodies of its full crow of eight soldiers over the rain-drenched prairie.

‘The bilge craft, caught in the onslaught of lightning, thunder. rain and bufleting winds, crashed to the ground with terrific force.

Carey Yoiile. who witnessed the

father's farm. re- p big bomber exploded, bounced high in the air and strew- ed bit! 0f debris over a. half-mile

£03.

Chengchow Reduced To Ruins As Japanese Drive On Hankow

(By The Associated Press) KAI, Juno ll—(sltlfl‘fi,l the Chinese

rlilwfll,

N081 M drive fail"! D0! um" a China's provisional 000N43- g “can Qmtizul-yiiafi m. ssr. had’ g flip $105K‘ [I'D %' flioflfll 1W9 - ‘ w ay mend w“ ma...

“on sac on erawayunc tatir: ttks th i1 j -

n" e..°’°...’..."“°“ "'53 “W” i‘; e ow we progress

with west dlfflcui .

reports on the contrary

said h ti i progress m. ‘£55? its? ‘in... a... T-llllsiisi effectively behind the in-

" esid their lei-co rOill-ptllmd Gilt

Dahlia ltstlon, l8 llee of O , ‘at ‘guru: bottle. cw e

slinest s lete ruin as the - "air..." sass mo: poo-ibis‘ '~ their en . -

I _ in ‘limb l’ lzrovinee

i '. W . y, ,. ,_. , l ti‘ ' -- .

wmul “NATIDN PREPARED run ANY INVAIJER

Precautions T r. k e n For Final Elections In Czechoslovakia Sunday.

BY WADE WERNER Associated Press Foreign Staff PRAHA, OZBChOSTOVB-lllfl, June

10—iA.P.)—Major Rudolf Broz of the Army General Staff assur- ed the nation today that Czecho- slovakia bristles with machine- gun nests awaiting any invader.

He gave a broad outline of Cze- choslovak defences in a. broadcast as the Government prepared large scale precautions against disorder Sunday in the third and last of a series of municipal elections.

A XlilV phase of discord in the nation's tangled minority problem developed when Sudeten German (Nazi) members of Parliament raised “constitutional, political and economic" objections to a pro- Dosed public collection under pri- vate auspices to help finance nat- ional defence.

Excites Interest

"Our fortifications really are a chain of machine-gun nests along 0"!‘ bilfdeffi Major Broz said in his broadcast. which excited much

tenest.

“This extends, however, far in- to the interior. If the enemy suc- ceeds in breaking through the first ring oi’ fortifications he would im- mediately strike the next ring.

"In such fightinfl ‘Tie . enemy would suffer heavy losses and his Offensive would degenerate into numerous individual actions.

- "Our flartificial fortifications are supplemented by natural barriers which are found on our borders"

Meanwhile, the opinion was ex. pressed freely in high Czecliosio. val: circles that no good wguld be accomplished by meeting the aut- onomy demands of Konrad Hen. leins Bucleten German followers.

Ready to Negotiate

PR-AHA. June l0—(C.P.-Havas) ~—'l'he Czechoslovak Government, on the eve of Sunday's crucial election test. tonight annqunged HCWDtance of Sudeten German autonomy proposals as a, basis for negotiating an understanding with lctzechoslovakia/s German minor-

Y.

The proposals are embodied in a memorandum submitted by Ernst Kundt, Franz Peters and Franz Roche. Sudeten deputies in the Czechoslovak Parliament, to Premier Milan Hodza, with whom they conferred yesterday.

The Premier announced that talks would begin immediately following Sunday's vote.

Nazi Press Blasts Czechoslovakia

BERLIN, June ll —Saturday)— (APi-The entire Berlin moming press broke out today with bitter front page attacks on Czecho- Slovakia.

Emphasis was placed on Chan- cellor Hitler's words of warning against ill treatment of Germans living beyond the borders of Greater Germany.

Some of the headlines "Czech sadism rampant; Germandon (The German areas of Czechoslovakia) under the knotted whip of Praha soldieryz" "Praha soldlery carries on to ex- treme: Czech militia ravages sudeten Germans— organized criminal bands."

"Czech terror becomes unbear- able," said another.

Delay Construction Of Fair Arena

(C. l‘. by Guardls ‘s Special Wire)

AMHERST, N. 3.. June l0—The

new arena for the Maritime Win-

ter Fair would not 12:9 constructed o

u it was de-

cided here today.

Decision was reached when C.

F. Bailey. Fredericton. president Stock Breeders

were : sudeten

minor veloped that could l: e

b i 323a. ybegis.

Resume Flights Eli Month

Late

conceded

Plans to Practice In Native City

JOSEPH A. MacMlLLAN. M. D. C. M.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mac- Millan, Charlottetown. who receiv- ed great distinction at the annual convocation exercises of McGill University on May 26th last. D1’, MacMillan was awarded the Holmes Gold Medal for the high- est aggregate in all subjects form- ing the medical curriculum, the Lieutenant Governor's silver Med- al for the highest standing in pub- lic health and preventive medicine. and the Jeanie Forsyth Prize for high standing in surgery.

Dr. MacMillans primary educfl‘ tion was received at Queen square School, and after graduating he entered St. Dunstairs College. In i926, at the age of eighteen years. he graduated from St. Dunstarrs and obtained his B.A. degree “cum laude." For the next three years he was a student of theology at Laval University in Quebec city. w _ ber of the ‘staff ~61" clisverus ' _ gn School,‘ Portland Maine, for three years.

In 1932 Dr. MacMiilan began his pre-medical course at St. Francis Howard and in the spring of 1933 graduated from that in- stitution with the degree of BSc, “summa cum laude." Thence he went to McGlll, achieving out- standing success as above noted.

Next year Dr. MacMilian will in- teme at St. Mary's Hospital, Mon- treal, and will then return to his native city, Charlottetown, to practice. His many friends extend him heartly congratulations and good wishes for a successful med- lcal career.

BARN BURNETT AT ST. AVARITS

City Firemen Assist In Saving Nearby Dwellings.

A small barn at St. Avards. owned by Mr. Percy Gay was de- stroyed by flrc last night. Includ- ed in the loss was a horse which was so badly burned that it was

killed. Cit Firemen responded to a coll or assistance when a bucket

brigade found the ffames making headway on the roof of the Gay residence a few feet from the blaz- ing bam. A ion line oi hose was lsid from a by rant near the jail on the City limits to the scene of the fire and the flames brought under control. Chemicals were used by local firemen while the hose lino was being laid. One side oi the roof of the Gay residence was badly scorched. although the fire did not burn through in any lace while the residence of Char- es Jackson, on the other side of the barn was also slightly scorch-

The origin of the flrecould not be learned last night. Local fire- men were called at 9.45 and were out almost an hour and a quarter.

Social Creditefs Margin Increased

(B The Canadian Press) REX} A, June lO-Riecheck of votes inMelviile constituency today gave 1". J. Herman, Smlal Credit. s majority of 46 over Hori. C. M. Dunn, ministsr of highways, in the

14 PAGES f

BASE Tl] RNED IJVER T0 STATE PRITSEBUTTIRS

Child Killed Accident- ally Claims Prisoner In Detailed Confes- sion. '

(By The Associated Press)

MIAMI, Fla" June Ill-J. Edggr Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, announced Franklin Pierce McCall signed to- day a detailed confession that he kidnapped and killed James Bailey Cash, jr.

Hoover named the 21-year-old truck driver as the single-handed kidnapper and killer, said the pol- ice investigation was closed and turned the case over to state pros- ecutors today, less than two weeks after the crime.

The F. B. I. Chief said the eight- page confession was signed shortly before the victim's parents at- tended funeral services for their five-year-old only child.

Even before Hoover's announce- ment. State's Attorney George Wor-

‘ley said he would seek murder and

kidnapping indictments against the young minister's son who once roamed in the Cash home at nearby Princeton and frequently played with the boy he is accused of killing.

McCall. who had no previous criminal record and was regarded as “well behaved," was arrested last week but his detention was not. made public until the badly decomposed body of "Skeegie," as the child was nicknamed, ,was found early Thursday.

At that time Hoover said McCall admitted getting the $10,000 ran- sm-o which also was recovered but denied any further part in the crime. ‘I'm.- Chief of the G-Men said the prisoner broke and began his detailed confession today after an ail-night grilling.

Hoover's statement said McCall claimed he killed the child accl- dentallymresumably by suffocation, when he was ca the boy from the Cash home while holding a cloth over Skeegids mouth to pre- vent an outcry.

Right 0f Militia Members To Join Fascists Discussed

TORONTO, June 10 —(CP)—— The right of members of the act- ive militia to join the Canadian Fascist Party was the subject of

considerable dlscussi l in Toronto

tonight.

Five non-commissioned officers and men of the Seventh Toronto Regiment, Royal Canadian Artil- lery, attended in uniform a Fasc- ist meeting here Monday night at which Adrien Arcand, Party Leader from Montreal, was speak-

er,

An investigation into the men's attendance at the meeting is be- ing conducted by the officer com- manding the regiment but today at. Ottawa defence authorities ex- pressed ignorance oi any order is- suing from Ottawa which per- mitted or forbade members of the active militia joining the party. Col. F‘. E, Odlum, officer com- mending the Toronto Scottish Regiment, said here today one of his company commanders told a recruit the latter could not be- long to the Fascist Party and the militia at the same time, but that us! order from Ottawa overruled t s. At. the same time Sergeant B‘. C. ullller of the Royal Canadian Artillery. one of the members of the regiment who attended Mon- day Fascist meeting, said an in- formal innulry at the armorial: "established our privileges, if we wish. to be mem‘ a of the Can- fliifl" ."l_°i2__'"1ist_£\3£¥-"

France Moves Military Pact

Saskatchewan general election. c

Eleoti n of . erman was

election night and so far

no decision has been made as to

million for s. recount by Mr. '0 lee

m, Herman was first given s msiority of four.

Texas Town Is Swept By Tornado

ASIDE, Tam. June IO-JAP) ed tn- row miles-asst of here, was des- owed bay s tornado. All wires cu .

elm! gave the town, Callahan County West Texas, popihlm-d M persms.

'(A. P. b P

Guardian's S isl Wire? , June 10- French Cabinet paved the we today for a milltar mutual asshancs pact between rice. and Tur . pro ected Turkish- be an important so‘?- to France's military - lance with Soviet Rumia. projected TilrklflrFfQflcll. military pact would be similar to the Russo-Hench treaty. since contact between Ire-nee sud Rus- slslnesseofwsrwculdbetnroilgh the Dardsnelles whtirsih Turkey

OWXTOON. o feel both Irsnce and Russia. "W? 1196i! "It Duct with ‘hirkev. The cabinet up roved opening (lemony it ls scurried would lstlcnu with key for fui block the northern route to mis- se lenient of differences over the

- _ Banks! (district) of Alexand-

hlrkeys remll"nrirstlon_of the rotls with eventual 'cn:‘*.-='~i filrdfllelle! n» "r an": n w. mama-y mvv m ton-v;

d“ y‘ W‘ s. \, y _ . m... \.» . .

ping.

eign policy.

Toll To Date

(Sixty British ships have been attacked and '78 British seamen killed and wounded since the Spanish civil war started nearly two years ago.

(An Insurgent aviator bombed the British-owned port of Gendia, i.n Spanish Government territory. again Friday and returned to Ari- cante to sink the British freighter Tnorpehaven, which was first at- tacked Tuesday. Destructive raids on the British ireighters Stanray and Isadora in Spanish waters were among attacks repurLed Thursday and Friday). _ _

France fully backs British at- tempts to find a sure weapon ag- ainst these losses but indications tonight were that the Government. wouio move cautiously iii a. diffr- cult situation.

Government Attacked

Attacking what he called the "supine attitude" of the Govern- ment, W. R. Spence, general sec- retary of the National Union of Seaman, declared many 0i. me or- ganlzatlons 60,000 members were suggesting the shelling oi an 1n- surgent Spanish port in reprisal.

This course Germany adopted in bombarding the Spanish Gov- ernment port of Almeria a year ago foilowin the bombing oi a Ger- man ba tlashlp.

Defenders 0f the Government's caution argued. however, that Bri- tish ships trading with Govern- ment Spain entered the latterls ports at their own risk,

They thus differentiated between General Franco's present attempt to cut off supplies intended for the enemy by attacking slug. within territorial waters, and sir marine piracy on the high seas last year which was stopped by an international naval patrol.

Will anvastiga e

The British cruiser Penelope. now on such an international pa- trol, was ordered to Gandla to in- vestigate the bombing oz that

port.

Foreign Minister Georges Bon- net of France was said Lo have informed Sir mic Phipps. British Ambassador to Paris, that Ehancc would cooperate with London in “extreme measures" t0 hail. the Mediterranean attacks on at least 15 neutral sliips in two weeks. Bonnet, it was reported. coizsidercci the Spanish problem "urgent."

Experts of five minisines sought ways and means of restoring re- spect ior British lives and i; perty. Admiralty. War Oiilcc, Air Ministry, Foreign Olficc and Board of Traxlc representatives hold a series of conferences to draft suggestions for submission t0 lidr. Chamberlain and Lord Hali- ax.

VIOLIN 0F MATCHES

BERLIN — A violin maker noni- Berlin has constructed an instru- ment of normal size from 2.071 single match sticks. .~ _eeid._to_.vipid_a.fine. lens» _ ._..

T0 Conclude With Turkey

strengthen her navy are seen in France ss giving he‘: a dominant position in the eastern Mediterran- oetn snd Sues Canal region in time