of the competing craft.

COHINGTVENI! , .

' The Highlands.

fl Wednesday, June 2am

rJ-zoic-o-za-n.

_ "Come to St. Mark's Anglican ea and Festival at Rustico, Jul

fab. 14-2012-6-29-2 .

' ant Grove, Tuesday tune 28th

' Wednesday nigh L-l

' festival. Winsloe North, in aid of

' June 2am. Refreshments. Orchestra.

lambs. calves every Tuesday- Hours l2 to a. L-

aeiving milk daily startigg Thurs- day. June 23rd. -1 -

t} on Belle River Wednesday evening, June 29th.

l 1st: also Wednesday afternoon dur- ' lng July and August-

Augustus Special music. -

Emerald Hall on Wednesday n June 29th. day. June 29th.

field school July lst. Ice

lawn party Bi

If

Charlottetown Guardian Two cant; Ionalnl Guardian, Ioundcd 1551,

, MAXIMS -. ; 4. or A - '- MERE MAN ‘Izlgvguym. trouble neveg m.

per Covers Prince Edward

ilsland Like the Dew

at . ~-

Chnrehea. like men, are led by ways they know not.

MAXIMS 3

OI‘ A

MERE MAN

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1

938"

10 PAGES

Annual Iublcri B1 Hull-P. E.

ptlou Delivered ‘BM! l. “.00; Canada and U. l. ll-W

EUR OPE UIVEAS Y o VER S

SINO-JAPANESE WAR REA CHES sTALEMA

Five Yachts In Race Classic Unreported

(ant Guadi ' s llWi) rrarvmbro razlnludgfc barter};

N. -'I'he race committee ended it; vigil at the finish line of the New- ort-Bermuda yacht race today. on: after the prize winners had been determined. and returned to Hamilton with five yachts still un- reported. among them J. C. Mac- Keens Eskasoni from Halifax. Two more of the craft which started from Nevlport Tuesday ased the line off 5t. David's cad late today after the com- mittee had left. They were not checked in officially and will have to be content with the honor of ha Jlfii! completed the voyage which proved too much for at least three

"Hope River tea party‘; Jul 20. L-Z 0-6-28-31.

"Mt. Stewart talkies tonight. 14-2037.

"Borden talkies Wednesday

yvening. L-203B-6-28-Zi.

"Wednesday is Dance Night at L-l257-6-ll-tf.

"Library Dance in Belfast Hall.

"Dance, Roland Georges, Pleas- 2ou-u-as-u. Hglilcessgvé for Annual L-20l3-6-28-3i.

"nuance 513571.. Rink every o1 dl-TB-Tues-Wed. n.

"Reserve July 1st for tea and

L-1883-6-24-28 Pavilion

Burks ll-a-Zfi-ll.

Church. , "Dance at Bridgetown L-19 "Borden Line Club loading hoga 348-l2-M-2-5-tf.

"Hlllsboro 512s rwcry re- L 6-25-61.

_____ "Ice Cream Festival and Bazaar Church grounds,

L-l964-6-2B-ll.

"Hunter River Stores closed July

L-2024-6-2B-30.

Montreal

1W of the establishment in the Montreal district of a large plant for the manufacture of war planes and commercial fly machines was discussed today a a. confer- ence between Quebec Labor Min_ ister Tremblay and a. dele ation gflalrrénch and Canadian dus- f‘

Spokesman for the group, rep. resenting private capital in France, England and Canada, indicated they contemplated the erection of a factory in or near Montreal for the production of bombers, pur- gllltiltktplanes and large passenger

(c. r. Guardian‘ w“ Monazfi-EAL. Jurlesgl-Possibill

Large Airplane Factory For District Discussed

de- signer and manufacturer, said he had been considering such a plant for about l8 months. Nothing had been decided definitely today. though; all that had been done was to gather preliminary details of raw material available and data on labor production methods and other poin . (The Gazette said it was under- stood the delegation also had taken up with the minister the "development of an airline ser- vice in this province, eventually to connect with S int John, N. B.. and Halifax." e newspaper add- ed this was declared a. “secondary matter" to tho factory question).

Henri Poioz, Paris plane

ITWs noon or CAPITALISM ls Plllll null

Strong ' Conservative Position Outlined By Herridge In Halifax

Speech. Special Wire)

(OP. By Guardian's

HALIF . une 27 — Charging reactionary forces in Canada con- trol both the Liberal and Conser- vative parties and are aeekin to form a national government, . D. Herridge. Ottawa bamstor and for- mer Canadian minister to Washlnfl- ton, tonight advocated a Conserva- téwl/‘e progtrfrm of reform to fiBht

s reac on.

In a speech before the Halifax citv and count Conservative As- sociation. m." Midge disclosed he was not a candidate for the Con- servative party leadership be filled at the National Convent-ion in Ottawa. next week. He has bfifll mentioned as aagossible successor to the present le er Rt. HOII- R- B- Bennett. who is re lring.

Urging that the convention adoPl» trulv national policy based on a, first, to

le.” "there is ntéslérog-

it, b there s e e ggngmigcgflggem unable efficiently to operate the conditions of fo- dav"

"We must reform this System 5° that prosperity may take the D1369 of want and unernllliiymellt- we must do it now. We w l1 Revolt d0 it without leadership. I {e91

sort of anschlusi, Mr. Herridiro said

"mil game and dance at Iéofit

<1 . .1 1 . wednea “l. zoag-srIl-aa-ll.

Cream Social and Dance

L-l966-6-2 -2l.

65 H ll. Wednes- "Dance m mtGood Enusic. Ice L-197l-6-28-2i.

001%

cream. etc "Don't miss the dance at Brook-

and cake served. -

_____ "Reserve rrlday. July 1st for _in Mr.

Ifliingsion e ' Ir-IQGB-B-ZB-ll.

u, J 29th. TYYW Dlflyggoxylvillla rase:lz1e“l3a-'=hl\1l M!" BOY)!!!" 111 SKA)

Iconard Willis ii

fio l-l ll. of 3-1834-6925-28-29. u 1d h‘. edMDthcr" ‘£3135; figgiusiafiiyirlr, Cardigan

. W b to ‘a m“ June 28m‘ Dmlf-laiv-sia-Aa.

qelfiitllrlt live hogs a‘; lgabiallly Thursday. 30th. Emegleen Y lat until noon. L4B7_3_£wt_tf_

"Poult . nlilrlns fowl d" f- ll" . an - °’ “w”? Pmllnfiwriyu P5538 my, L-l450-8-15 June so 0m y g different Dominion Dav. e to the 1mm- e Hflfflf my m. h-l - ' - _____ aux 11 Dramatic Club eft-Ylggigmygz. nirlntf c v day, June zeta. 1r-193B‘a‘21'm‘

mime}; the ice-cream social Htmter‘ River Masonic gall odnasday evening June 29. - eeerh in aid of the Ulnpimoflhllwh~

ress or tuck.

fi-ZB-Zl. "Wool will be received uP t“ ‘m!

1 lt 1 %if‘é"h‘trlfil.éifin.licrtélt°t.lffit prices. Ir-Nll-B-ZS-‘lli.

"The Annual Meeting of the . I. I. Ayrshire Breeders Club will held in the Agricultural Hall. e a - - ' llmflofltsttellnwtmellillltixscfsgll evergillli Boswell. President. -1'f'i2-s-2f-6l.

f th ‘"1110 Annual Meeting o b ma

'EhaEdA' til" ‘lliittitfii’ Hall ' tgwlheon Wednesday. -Iune'

It O o'clock. instead 0f Tile!-

my duty to urge these views. I have no other purmfie 90mm he" for I am not a candidate 0r the leadership oi the Conservative party.”

He said that

hand, there are the for- ces of freedom buildinil in") "w" lution. Conservatism must be the master builder. must control these fcrccs so that it can aha e the future upon lines of DIOSPBT! Y

d peace. 8H1! at this conventiorlmjoes not

(Continued on page 3. Col 5)

Rains Aid Weary

Flame-fighters

__,__ EDMONTON, June 2'7 —(CP)-— Long-awaited, soaking rains.

blanketing wide blaze-scarred areas in northern Alberta. and British Columbia, today turned the struggle in Alberta's most serious fire battle definitely in favor of B00 weary flame-fifl 501'!-

Only fire-dotted sectors that failed to benefit from weekend drenchings were Grands Prairie and McMurray areas. accordingto

government telegraph raping.

Whose Shot

SARAJIIVO. Yusflslavia. Juno -Someone a handful of obscure

19H.

Authorities didn't the camations and didn‘ Prinzlp was iarsfll! I "WWW" man, mentioned only by a few of the more retvolutipgiaryh students

o ee cuaea. loitering“ in t etc mud mm"

a over the

eart

know t about

m June Mth myioluly advo" Prin Sophia, wdltoélbok. Keith Boawell- "31’ “slim by fix“; -, if,“ , it A 59am“ m’

cellency to granted the Government of Canada thoug no official announcement has been made. He is now in Quebec. should Parliament business. trulrn to Ottawa for prorogation on

General. will accompany Tweedsmuir will return to Canada ofiiedthe Empress of Britain, sched-

"little,

GIN.

United States And Sweden Strengthen Friendship Bonds

WILMINGTON, Del.. June 27- (AiPl-Sweden and the United States today strengthened their bonds of friendship.

President Roosevelt and Prince Bertil of Sweden, dedicating a. monument to North America's first Swedish colonists. while a. steady rain fell, pledged continu- ation of Swedish-American good-

will.

“We shall be reminded of the unbroken friendship b e t w e e n Sweden and America b this monument,” the Prince aai as ho presented the shaft, raised in

honor of the handful of Swedes and Finns who sailed up the Delaware in 1638.

The President welcomed the

Prince and Crown Princess Louise to the site where those colonists. led by Peter Minuit. landed aoo years age to establish the first settlement in Delaware.

Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. whose place 26-year-old Prince Bertil took sent regrets from the motorship Kungaholm that illness had kept him from the ceremon- ies. He will go to a New Yflfli l-Iaoapital tomorrow for examin- a on.

Gill-GENERAL

SA|lS FRIDAY

Plans Month’s Visit

To Great Britain.

OTTAWA. June 2‘1—Lcrd Tweeds-

muir will sail Friday from Quebec on the Empress of Australia for-a month's visit to Great Britain. during which he will Chancellor of the Edinburgh, an office to which he was elected some months ago.

be installed a University of

Formal permission for His Ex- leave Canada has been

by King George and b

hurry through its

1t ls lble he will re-

ursday. If Parliament is not ready for

Erorogation Thursday. Mr. Justice

A. Cannon of the Supreme

Court of Canada. who will be ad- minlstrator

in Lord Tweedsmuirls

absence. will carrv out the pro- rogation ceremonies. Her Excellency is in England and

will join Lord Tweedsmuir for the

visit to in the British Isles. A. S. Redfern.

Edinburgh and other [faces

Governor him. Icrd

first secretary to the

to reach Quebec. Aug 11. Lord Tweedsmuifs visit to Great

Britain does not set a. precedent. Several other have visited England. However, it is the first time the Government of Canada has been required to fonnal permission for such_a.

Governors General

Si?

Decorate Grave Of Assassin

Started War

was well-chosen, that young reckoned with the fact the crown Prince's oarriaiN would have to slow down before makind l sharp turn to cross the bridge. A aimpe tablet marks the a t, and some Barfllevu citizens th that is too mu .

‘rhsre was some caustic comment when the tablet waa unveiled June 38, 19H many critics holding that an incident which caused so much suffering to the world should not have been oommemo atcd with such ceremony.

The body of Prinllp was brought to Sarajevo for burial in 1989. H0 and his fellow conspirators, Nodal- gio ‘rachabrinowitsc and 'I‘rifko

abeach, died in prison while they

were iii-Ear sentences for their aasaul on e Crown

was the most severe sentence Adamo-Hungarian justice could use in those days the could not be impos-

IICO. »

NIPPFN E SE WAR MACHINE BiiliBEIi new

German Break With China Looms In Re- call Of Ambassador.

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

SHANGHAI, June 2'l—.lapau’l war on China tonight showed signs of bogging down on all fronts.

The most active front was the Yangtae River valley, about 200 miles by river from Gcneralissimo Chiang Kai-Shah's provisional cap-

ital.

The contest on this front, with Chinese troops, shore batteries and planes etu ‘ m, opposing the upriver drive toward llankow. was developing into a deadly game of give and take, with the Chinese reporting recapture of strong, billy positions 20 miles below the great boom at Matowchen.

In a sector along the north bank. near Tiklang. the Chinese were defending two strata ie hills from which their guna co d sweep the river when the Japanese as- sault the Matowchen barrier.

Driven Off

The Chinese reported that from these positions they were able to beat off two spirited attempts to land Japanese marine reinforce- ments. Japanese gunboata and troops transports had carried the drive upriver following easy cap- ture of Anking two weeks ago. Planes of both sides ranged along the river in frequent bombing for-

3Y5.

Japanese aerial o erations ag- ainst South China, eluding the Island of Haitian off the Kwang- tun coast. continued without any fu er “sign that a major South China offensive was starting. Jap- anese troops were landed last week on Namoa Island, 20 miles off Swatow.

Genman Mission Recalled HANKDW, China, June 2'7—(A. PJ-Twenty-seven German mili- tary aidvlsers who helped General Cniang Kai-Shek build a. modern

army are prepared to depart China

tomorrow, unless new orders received from Berlin.

BIG

The Germans are credited with

much o. the strategy by which Chr- nese checked the Japanese army last spring, during tne battle for ‘Paiercnwang, and Chiang was re- luctant to have them go.

1t was possible he might at the last minute refuse them permission to leave. but Chinese officials gen- erally tnougnt this unlikely.

Chllillll. nowever. reserved the right to say when and how the Germans might depart; and any effort to halt them. it was believed, would result in a strong stand by

Berlin.

Berlin asked the Chinese Bov- ernmant to invalidate contracts of the German advisers May 21. after agitation attributed to Japan who is iirtked with Germany in an ac-

cord to combat Communism. Chiangs absence from Hankow de- layed action.

There later was a flat order that the Germans return, or risk loss of citizenship and property. These steps were followed on Saturday by recall of the German Ambbassador, Oskar 'I‘rautmann.

General Alexander von Falken- hauscn heads the 2'7 military ad- visers still here. Several others al- ready in Hung Kon , and six non- military mem ers o the mission. not among those ordered home, de- cided to remain in China.

U rge- Nationalization Of Chartered Banks

(By The Canadian Press]

OTTAWA. June TL-Ultlmabc nationalization of chartered banks and creation of a national invest- ment board to cooperate with the Bank of Canada, were advocated in the House of Commons today by M. J. Coldwell (CCF-Rosetown- Bigger). He urged these steps fol- low as closely as possible after m- tionallzing the Bank of Canada.

Mr. Coldweils remarks came during second reading of the bill to empower the Government to ac- quire sole ownership of the Bank of Canada. He said this step con- formed with what the 0.0.1". party had been advocating for years.

rurmsx. June zv-ncv. 1w. M. McIntosh delivered his farewell sermon at Bedford United Church

veatcrday and retired from the church where he has served for 4i

gears. He is a native of summerside,

TIA.

T

OTTAWA. June 27-»Interest in the Conservative National Con- vention which opens here Ju‘y 5 to select a party leader and draw up a new platform is rising in the capital. Provision has been made on the floor of the convention hall —the Coliseum at Lansdowne Park —for 1,900 delegates. It is expected the convention will bring more than 4,000 visitors to the city.

Talk in the clubs. hotels and in the corridors of Parliament is about the race for leadership. The suggestion that Rt. Hon. R B, Bennett. who announced his re- tirement on March 5 because of ill-health, will be drafted to con- tinue is heard frequently.

Others discusscd as possibilities

Bolivia - Paraguay Threat 0f Conflict Over Ohaco Mounts

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

BUENOS AIRMS, June 2'l—1A new threat oi war between Bolivia and Paraguay over the unaco wilderness grew tonight, as rep- resentatives of six neutral coun- tries struggled to prevent a. break- down in territorial negotiations.

The neutrals are trying to fix a. definite boundary to end a cen- tury-oid dispute over the CnacD area, as large as continental Italy but of doubtful economic value. Paraguays aspirations to retain nearly all the territory gained in the three year war from i932 t0 1935, and refusal to yield Bolivia a. port on the Upper Paraguay River deadlocked the conversations.

The neutral conferees here fear war any minute if the negotiations break down completely.

liNlflN PLAN liEAlilSSliE

Not Given S econd Thought In Marl- times, Claim.

‘TORONTO, June 27 —-(CP)— Persons in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island “never give a second thought" to any proposals that the three Maritime Provinces be amalgamated, V. C. MacDonald. dean of Dalhousie law school of Halifax. said here today in an interview.

“It is definitely not a real lssuc with us and to the average per- son down there it simply doesnt mean a thing." he said. “There is a. delusive idea. in some parts of Canada outside the Maritimes that if these provinces were put to- gether there would be a saving in government expenditures. The Duncan Commission considered it in i927, and advised against it. declaring there would be no real saving." _

Mr. MacDonald. on his way home from a Dominion-pride tour urging Dalhousie Alumni to nt- tend the University's centennial celebration in August. said the be- lief in a united Canada is just as strong as it ever was in the Mari- times. It was realized there that national unity meant seeing the problems of the sections ns concern of the whole country.

“We've got to cherish every natlonnlizinrz clcmcrli in our P- conomy and rcccnciic the need". and adjust, the differences of the various parts. but always in the interests of the whole. That" l! good business. if nothing else.

Find Death Due To Cyanide Gas Fumes

, . Guardian's Sfieclfll WA") (c P by N, N. B.. June 2'l—A verdict, that Florence Gauvinfls death was caused by cyanide 8H5 fumes from an adioininfi blmdmg where fumigaiors were at work an

that "ordinary and reasonable

recauticna" had lw~n taken b?

he fumigators was it-portcrl by a coronci-‘s jurv lodfll"

Miss Gauvin, 30. domestic at 8- roomin hous was found uncon- scioua n bed ast Thursday morn- ing and died in hospital. Two other

persons were overcome tho

rooming house but they recovered-

Try Salada Orange Pokoe Blend

Interest Mounts At Ottawa In Conservative Convention

Manion, former Minister of Railways; Hon. Earl Lawson. former Minister of Na- tional Revenue, Dcnton Massey (Greenwood-Toronto); Col. George Drew. K. C., Guelph; M. A. Mac- Pherson, former ruvinclai treas- urer of Saska chewan: Sidney Smith, president of the University of Manitoba and Joseph Harris (Daniorth-Toronto).

"Maninn will win on the first ballot.“ "Earl Lawson has it in the bag." “The convention will insist on Bennett.” "I'm for Joe Harris." These expressions were heard from Conservative members here today. proving at least that there is a difference of opinion as to who will be the next leader.

CSHAMBCEOR lA|N STAKES All IN PEACE CAUSE

Doggedly P u r s u e s Policy To Achieve Tranquility By Ami- cable Bargaining.

By DEWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press Foreign Affairs riter

NEW YORK. June 2'1 — Prime Minister Chamberlain, upon whose shoulders rests more responsibility for peace in Europe than burdens any other man. doggedly pursues his policy of trying to achieve tranquility by amicable bargaining rather than by force.

Daily he faces opposition in the House of Commons. unflinching before taunts. Not even the lash- ing of war-time Render David Lloyd George's nimble tongue can sting the head of Government into using the mailed fist on the dic- tators. or exacting reprisals against the Spanish Insurgents for the sinking of British ships.

Always Mr. Chamberlain's ans- wer is in the same veint-A ges- ture of force by Britain now may precipitate another war.

Gumbles Political Future

are Hon. R, J,

So he gambles his political fut- urc on his judgment that good will among men can achieve peace on carth. l-io holds in his palm a military and naval might with which he could make Europe tremble-but he won't use it.

Amidst the ciaimorous roll of the drums of war he is seeing a vision »one which must be coming to many at this moment. For tomor- row is the anniversary of the pistol shot that started the armageddon which historians call the Great War.

On June 28, 24 years ago, this bloody horror was whelped in Sar- ajevo. Serbia.

By coincidence tomorrow also is the anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Versailles. That was supposed to end the great conflict. but didn't.

There is war in Spain. in China. All the great powers and a host of little nations arc arming gt a rate never before dreamed of for coun- tries not actually fighting.

Whether Chamberlain is right or wrong in his policy. he admittedly