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We now know too much about

QLIIMIIQIII Guardian

g- ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS, ETC

"Announcements an Inserted In m; column at I cents per word nflgtly payable in advance,

"Hope River Tea August 1st. L-6587-7-5-28.

"lbw-Canoe Cove Friday. I..-6‘158-7-l,l-2l.

l

"Show-Bradalbane Thursday. , L-6758-7-11-2l.

"Kelly's Cross Tea July l8- . L-6739-7-10-3l "Slow-Mt. Stewart Saturday. 14-6758-7-11-21.

"Reserve August 8th for Caven- llah ‘flea. h-dbst-7-e-7-li-ii.

"Delicious ice cold spruce beer, RcQuaidb Grocery, Elm Ave. ' L-B737-7-10-1 wk.

i "The Highlands, Wednesday night. Al Blanchard and his or- ghost", L-sizs

"Ice Cream Festival, Dance and ports, St. Petofs Harbor School, filly 19th. !..-6'I56-7-11-18.

"Coins to the opening dance John Powers, covehead, July 18th. Re- freshments served. b6704-7-l1-1i.

"Modem and old time dance, Peakes Hell, July 12th. Refresh- ments. orchestra. Dance begins 9.30. Good floor, L-6722-7-l0-2i.

"Taxi service to Orange Tea Grounds July 12th to Gambols Cor- aer, leaving at ll. o'clock P. M.

L-6719-7-10-2l.

"Crapaud Kory Korner Lunch serves chicken dinner every Wed- aesdsy, 5-8. L-6576-7-441-1B-25-4i

"Come to the Dance in Millview Hall, July 17th in aid of Women's Institute. Admission 15 cents.

11-6755-7-11-11.

"Help the orphans by attending the show "Here Comes Charlie," Mt. Herbert Oi-‘hanage, Thursday.

Iuly 12th. L-6688-7-9-2i "Plddllng and dancing contest, Wednesday evening, July 25th,

l. I. S. Hall, Emerald. Dancing af- ter contest. Bend entries to F. Mc- Donald, Emerald. L-6738-7-10-14l

"The Norboro Women's Institute will hold an ice cream social and dance in the school house Thurs- dly evening, July 12. Admission as cents. L-6735

_ “Come one, come all to the dance in Emerald Hall, Wednesday, July ilth. Red hot music furnished by llmmy O'Connell! four piece orch- "Vl- L-8722-7-i0-2i.

"The Annual Meeting of The P. I. Island Ayrshire Breeders Assoc- iation will be held in The Agricul- tural Hall on TUEBGB)’. July 17th at

I. I. B, B. Brown, Secretary.

y L-6172-7-ll-3l.

“Sun Ufa long term endowments are ideal for smell investors. An- hull dQPolits are within the reach small. grafts are absolutely sure

I"! ying. Consult J. A. Moore, "Inner. L-0574-7-4-tf

"The W. M. 5. of Bt. Juries Uhimh will hold an Aftomoon Tea It The Bil-clue, the home of Mrs. H. I- Ellison. 35 Ambrose 8t, Thurs- ll! from $.80 to d. Tickets 26c. Come W! Your friends.

L-GTM-‘l-ll-fll.

.0

lee Indian Club Swinging and losing. Jim Kennedy, assisted by loo Kelly at rm-ne Valley Celebra- flm Wednesday, July 11th. sports, mission w grounds 10 cents. L-eni-i-u-ii.

"Ii-Ad

PAY II AIWMIOE

M so many people Wllollllblllty [or small advta. when bills are sent out, in future no nob advto. will ap- W" Illlel the order h ao- "mllllled with payment. OIABLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN

German press in each cafib dealt with

Olfltlllll. Founded 186'! Two Cents

HitlerkVersiyon Of Events‘ ‘iWillm Be .Given' ' Reichstag Parliamentary-Body Will As- semble _On Friday Evening To Hear Chancellors Speech— Propaganda Minister Goebbels

Severely Criticises Foreign Press For Its Reports Of Nazi “Purge”.

By Elmer Peterson, Associated Press Foreign Staff. (By Guardian's Special Wire)

fusion of the "second revolution.” From the lips of Chancellor Adol Hitler himself the

summary executions

days immediately following.

busted the foreign press for its re- ports of Hitler's "purge."

Goebbels lashed out vigorously a- gainst numerous European newspap- ers, but he made no charge of fak- ing against any American paper or agency,

A large part of the foreign press he said "embarked upon a campaign of lies which in its nlaliciousness can be compared only with the campaign of atrocity tales during the war." The British, French and Russian newspapers especially received a. bit- ter lashing from Goebbels, who de- clared that the German press sets an example of fail" reporting, not only of events at home but of those abroad. "I call upon you to witness," he said, “that there have been cases of lies, slander and misrepresentation of true facts such as are almost without parallel in journalism."

Tells What Happened

He gave his own version of the events in order to compare tlicm with the foreign reports,

"June 30 passed off without fric- tion, without the slightest domestic trainer," he said.

“With his authority and with re- markable brevity, the leader,‘ quick as lightning suppressed the revolt of a small coterie of sabateurs, ambiti- ous men, afflicted with a malady. “The people in their entirety wel- comed with a sigh of relief the deed of Der Fuchrer which saved Ger- nirmy and thereby the entire world from direct catastrophe.

“A huge wave of confidence welled up 1n the entire nation for Adolf Hitler because of his heroic acts." Reading what he termed errone- ous statements from British, French, Austrian and Russian newspapers, Goebbels sought to show to the Ger- man people that they must not be- lieve what they read in the foreign press.

For instance, he showed that Vice Chandelier Franz Pnpcn was repor- ted dcad by some and was siiid by others to have succeeded Hitler. "The campaign of lies was miscr- ably organized," he asserted.

"Even if sheets like the “Inndon Times" declare that a mutlneers’ re- volt is suppresed with $51185!“ methods, and if one compares with that how dignifiedly, nobly and de- cently events abroad are treated in the Gcrman press," he said. "One can say with perfect serenity, "Ah. how much better human beings are we savages."

Many countries of mirope recent- ly, he said, have been shaken by con- vulsioris more serious than the "sec- ond revolution" of June 30, but “the

events abroad with due reservation and with limitation to the purely factual."

Every foreign journalist, if he were honest, Goebbels continued. would say that there was nothing in the nature of a crisis in the regime. but that. “it received its final consolida- tion through the removal of mutin- eers."

The German press, he said, is not inuzzled, but Germany has profltted

BERLIN, July 10.—The 100 percent Nazi Reichstag, inactive survivor of Republican days, was ordered today to assemble Friday evening for what is expected to provide a dramatic carry-over from the tension and

Beichstag, the German people and the world are likely to hear an explanation of the other the personnel of the cabinet was bloody events of June 30 and the not definitely known but forecast-

As if in preparation for this “au- thentlc“ explanation from the high-' est source in Germany, Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels in a world wide broadcast this afternoon lam-

'MOVERENT

REPBURN ciminls SWURNIN

Ontario Has First Lib- eral Government In Y e a r s — Only Three Ministers Have Had Previous Administrative Ex- perience.

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

‘TORONTO. July ill-Mitchell F. Hepburn, 37-year-old Elgin County ‘who’ who has vet to sit in the Ifiillfilfllilre. became Ontario's fifth Liberal Premier tonight. Twenty- one clays after his party swept to Vlfitflfl! in a general election and B- lew hours after the Conservative ministry oi’ Premier George B. Henry resigned. Mr. Hepburn and his new cabinet were sworn in. Until the new premier gathered his colleagues around him 1o. the official swearing-in ceremonies at Government House, home of Lieu- tenant-Governor Herbert A. Bruce,

f

ers had guessed it so accurately

there was not a single surprise. Mr. ___a______________

(Continued on Page 3)

mwlzwni riniiiinti lilAN ill FAll

‘(EQ-P’

; n-vsI’ “~-

Read by Everyt ‘Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 19.

Is Your Come Lately?

BARlHOUlS

This might have been the topic oi’ conversation ivhicli took place recently hchvcen Ilia Majesty the

A b -o u t $400,000,000 Will Be Raised By Dominion For Re- funding Purposes.

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

OTTAWA July ilk-Dominion loans maturing this fall will re- quire flotation by the Government of one of the biggest issues since the war. About $400,000,000 will bf raised. chiefly for refunding pur- poses. This will be applied to mat- uring loans and to liquidating the delrit of last year, including rail- ways and relief expenditures, The bulk of the maturity, however, is a war loan oi’ 3225000000 carrying a 5 1-2 percent coupon.

The government anticipates a rate more favorable than this with s consequent savinl in interest The loan negotiated in London last year bore an interest rate of 2.48 percent. This amounted to $70.- 000,000. 1t is intended to offer the cur- rent year's refunding loan in Can- ada and give the holders of the maturing bonds an opportunity to convert them.

SPAIN STRIKES AT FASCIST

P r i m o De Rivera, Leader, and 250 Fol- lowers Arrested.

V 0

v (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MADRID, July 10.——The govern- ment struck today at Spanish Fasc- ism. arresting young Jose Antonio Prlmo de Rivera, son of the late dic- tator and head of the it. t0- gether with 250 of his followers.

All but about 50 of them were re- leased later. including Primo de Riv- era, after close questioning by Span- ish authorities.

Police said they acted on govern-

by the discipline of’ the press in that . l

ntlrlued on Pages)

iIBBYtOD L, O, L. No. lobljvill meet at 7.80 and close at 0.30 July

m, 15-6775 .

"The New Wiltshire District] Scarlet Chapter will meet at Gav-l endish July l4. 1.43775

"Regular monthly meeting of‘ Ladies Aid of P. E. Island Hospi- tal. Thursday, July 12. Bl 7-30 lJ-m- at Hospital. L-6778-7—ll-2i

"Livestock Marketing Board will’ hold meetings this week as fol- lows: Wednesday. community Hell Try/on: Thursday, Central Bedeque; Friday, Mayfield. Eight o'clock each evening. Everybody welcome-

J. A. Gillies, Secretary. L-6774

'in'I‘0t0

merit instructions through a tip that a clandestine revolutionary meeting was being held at Fascist head- quarters. There had been published predictions of an imminent rightist revolt.

Their meeting was a regular seed- uled assembly and denied it had any connection with "absurd charges of g plotted uprising."

Among those apprehended in a sudden police raid were the Marquis of Eliseda, the Transatlantic Capt. Julio Ruiz de Aida, and the noted writer, Jose Marla Alfaro. They were members of the Fascist direc- tomte, which was carted off to jail

by Lieutenant-Governor" W. L. Walsh as Premier of Alberta.

who succeeds l-loll. J. E. Broivillee, who resigned following tile civil ac- tion brought ligfllllM, him by Miss Vivian MacMllian and her father, named his new cabinet and its mem- bers werc sworn in immediately.

new members, Hon. J. J. ltfiicl/cllan, Member for Grand Prairie, lit-l Miri- istel" of Public Works; lion, J. Rus. sell Love, Wainwright, us Provincial ‘Treasurer, and Hon. Hugh W. Allen, Taber, Minister of Lands and Mines and. Municipal Affairs.

Qpen Doors Jan. I

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

central bank will begin operations about Jan, l, it. was stated here to- day with headquarters in Ottawa and branches probably in real, 'I‘0ronto, Halifax. Saint John. L d Winnipeg. Regina. Vaiirniivcl" mid either Calgary m‘ Eclmmilmi.

government would ter, until the opens its doors. The present fixed

whereas the current United States

King- and W. M. Wondfiill. captain

most informal pose. of the Australian cricket team.

R. c. Reid Swo

Hon.

members of the Legislature,

EDMQNTUN. Jilly lll-mllon. R. U. The cabinet ministers retained = - - - Rcld. lormci- li'i.‘llhlll'f‘l' and Minister were: fifrlfvli§a'gn“,’f,li‘ of Nzitlii-zil. lit-sources lll the Alberta Hon. Perrom Baker, Miliist ~ f i - -. A ‘ i " Government, toillglli. was SWOITL ill m O Mn Davis Crmfvssld "mt he m“!

Shortly aftcrlviird Premier Reid,

by, Minister without portfolio.

The new cabinet includes three

Secretary.

the Legislature. He has been a mem- ber since 1921. Mr. Allen has been a member since 1926 and Mr. Mac- Lelland was first elected in 19.10.

Earth Shock-s Cause Al a rm‘

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 10.—Two earthquake shocks were felt early today at Puerto Castilla. an important Atlantic seaport, following one at 7 p. m. yesterday.

The population was greatly alarm- ed. No casualties have been repor-

They are all

CentralBdnkMay

OTTAWA. July 10—Canadit's new

Mont-

prlce is around $35 an ounce. Finance Minister E. N. Rhodes and officers of his department have been working on the set-up 0f the bank since the enabling hill was passed through Parliament. The governor of the bank, probably a Canadian, may be announbed shortly.

It was belicvctl improbable the iintierlakc re- aluation of golrl, hinted at plainly nce m- twicc by the Primc Mlills- Bank of Canada

alue of gold is $20.67 an ounce,

MONEY BACK... IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIEDI

0 We e|slm ills! Schwartz Belting Powder ls on exception- ally Iii li-grsde roduet entirely hoe om slum, and unexcefied tor enpendeble, ell-round belzln qualities. 0 Just try one can of ii. (you're not complete y satisfied, your money will be refunded in full. Your grocer ls authorized to do so. It's Maritime-made, foo. 29c lb.

Prlmo de Rivera, since he made, the inaugural address of Fascism in spain last Oct. 80, has twice been' the target of assassins. Recently hcl

SCHWARTZ BAKING POWDER

which is in England to play in it series of test matches. His Majesty and Wloodfull were snapped in a

mIn

As Premier" Of Alberta

(C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)

Education; Hon. J. F. Lylllbllfl‘, At- torney-Generai; Hon Gcorgg hojid- ley, Minister of Health and Tele- phones; Hon. F‘, Grisdale, Minister of Agriculture, and Hon. Irene {Kai--

Hon. O. M. McPherson, former Minister of Public Works, was the only member of the Brownlee cabi- net dropped from the new adminis- tration. Besides the premiership. Mr. Reid retained the post of Provincial

Of the new Cabinet members, Mr. Love has seen the longest service in

SATHFHB wniluni

French Foreign Minis- ter Is Assured That Britain Will Stand By Locarilo Pact.

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, July i0.» Louis Bzirlhnii, Yrciicli l-‘orcigii Miiiislcr. who came to blilglzilld seeking ussllrziilrc of firi- tish co-opciuilioil iii event of mar, left for liomc tonight expressing keen satisfaction iii the outcome of his conversations \\'ll.h Cabinet mem- bers hero.

Britain and France, he said, reach- ed a “friendly width-standing" and found they are "agreed on the I European situation." M. Barthouls enthusiasm was not supported by British comment and competent observers said they be- lieved the United Kingdom would not change its attitude of aversion to any further obligations in continen- tal Europe. British Cabinet members have sta- ted repeatedly that no pact will be entered beyond the Ixicarno agree- ment under which Great Britain, Frnilcc, Italy, Belgium and Gcrmaily

TRAVELLER IS SURPRISE!)

Mr. Bob Davis States That Prior to His Visit He Knew Lit- tle 0f the Island’s Attractions.

"I didn't know" was the theme 0f an intriyiriiii Wlllfll the Guard- ian hritl Willi Ml", Bnh DTIYIF, noted

been taken completely by surprise by what he had seen, heard and experienced within a. few hours "after his arrival, The climate, the prospect of fishing, the scenery the golf course charmed. the visitor who during the next week will visit various parts of the province in search of copy for his column

Bateson, director of the Province- widc Cnmegie Demonstration Lib- rary, upwards of 1.000 are child- rcn‘s books, many cf them hand- somely illustrated. Of the remain- der, about fifty per

llllll

Faciliti

couraging negle Demons

The Charlottetown Public Lib- rary, which has been undergoing extensive overhauling, will reopen Monday morning with 4,000 new books from the Carnegie Demon- stratlon Library on shelves spe- cially provided, in addition to the 30.000 volumes already in the lib- rary. The new books, while kept apart from the other volumes, will be issued free of charge in the same manner and will be avail- able to all library patrons.

To take care of the additional work involved, Miss Margaret Jenkins, Charlottetown, has been appointed assistant librarian to Miss Jenn Gill, who for several years past has served library pat- rons with so much satisfaction, Q5 Gill and Miss Jenkins are both graduates of the Prince Ed- ward Island Library Institute. Mr. A. D. Fraser, veteran librarian. will remain in charge of the Legis- lative Library and his valued ex- perience and judgment will be available at all times.

In addition to special shelving accommodation, a modern registra- tion desk, filing cabinets and other necessary library equipment have been installed. The library interior has been thoroughly renovated and repainted, and presents a most at- tractive appearance. Five hand- some reproductions or celebrated oil paintings are being placed by the Camegle authorities on the walls-

There will be no formal reopen- ing on Monday, but all interested are invited in call and see for themselves the improvements which have been effected.

Children's Books Featured

Of the new 4,000 volumes select- ed and installed by Miss Nora

cent are of

non fiction, embracing the best

paper stacks were made supervision of Mr. A. T. MacKim non. The mill work was done b MacDonald At Rowe. lampshades for the also made fumiture was supplied by Mr. H. M. Simpson,

i=Newer 5s’ Better

For

6S

Public library

Library Reopens Monday With Additional 4,000 Books —— En- Progress Of Car-

tration Library

Reviewed By Miss Bateson.

available works in history. Us ography, philosophy, sociology, drama, poetry, music, etc. Spe attention has also been given selecting a. variety of books Q such practical subjects as mote! mechanics, carpentry, handicra gardening, etc. These books, it anticipated, will fill a long felt den mand.

Another important section will be devoted to Canadian literature, both prose and verse.

The Carnegie books most in‘ de- mand vcill be retained permanent- ly in the Public Library. Others oil less enduring interest will be changed from time to time, though with less frequency than in rural districts where smaller libraries make changes more necessary’.

Much of the planning in remod-l

clllniz the Library was clone by Mr. J. P. Gordon and Mr. J. E. Harris,

architect. The OOHLTRCL for the woodwork ivas held by Mr. A. T< MacKirinon, for painting and pol<

lshing by Mr. Fred Waller, for e11

ectric wiring of the stacks b3

Messrs. Chappelle 8s Co. The receiving desk of red oaiq the magazine racks and news: undc

The special starks

locally, Other

Wide Selective Range I As in the rural districts,

loca

library patrons will have the wldeg advantage of the whole Carnegi

Demonstration service so far a4 non fiction books are Special request for such books ma: be made to the these will bn obtained, if available, from other library branches. It in believed, however, that the present: selection will, in most cases. mee

ordinary requirements

concerned.

librarians, an

(Continued on page 0) i,

A

in the New York Sun. Ml‘. Davis is interested in people. their cx-| pcricllcc-s, habits, and outlook, and’ his ni-ivs storms lire all of human iiilcvrst- type, Controv, matters he is careful to avoid. , wishes in particular to meet old people to get at the genesis of th. people of today. Old tales, folklore. and legends are subjects 0f special interest to Ml‘. Davis, whose series of articles 0n the Maritime Prov- inces will appear in the Sun in August. These articles will later appear in n book. the author's ninlli on travel

In Nova Srntm Ml‘. Davis found a brand new 8101')’ about. the Bluenose. the famous racing, fish- ing vcssel. Hg iilso discovered the room whore Paul Revere received his second degree in Masonry.

lll"_

On leaving ilio province. Mr. Davis will proceed to New Bruns- wick where hr‘ Will continue his

quesl .

Fa 1120f; “Roof Kills War/amen

(C,l‘. By Guardian's Spcriu.‘ Wire) TORONTO, Jilly lflw-Yuoparations were uiideru-ay itmighi for ll fiill probe llll0 llll‘ fiili oi (he roof of the ‘Toronto Filllhlliflll Plant which

wooden supports of lllP ilGWIY-POUT‘ ed mncrcie mof of the Victoria Park Filtration Plmi gave way, clashing those above to the ground and bllfylllfl workers beneath. Clouds cf dust prrveiilcd witnesses from seeing rlcllrlv full effects of the crash tor suvcial‘. minutes. Res- cue u-oik bcgmi a, once, as am- bulances, police oficcis and flrc crews riishcd to the scene-

Thc killed wr .-\ kirihvan and

2

emics of the Cnnarliiin National

Tested and Cerfified by Independent Analyst:

was reported to have made a secret trip in Berlin to confer with Chan- cellor Hitler.

Railways for |ll(' wcck elldiilu Jilly 7 wcrc $3,027,695 Rs ronipai-vd with