0' A
MERE MAN
V - nu ¢..""u?¢'.c95.'."d:'.‘-4':-" no";-'uu
ibalvey” Reported Probable Site For P.E.I. National Park
rohe Adjourned Until soadding is Recovered
(C. P. by Guardian‘: special Wire)
luii..iPAx. May 3i-—r.nvestiga- gigs of the Moose River gold mine rave-in will not be completed un- til Alfred scadding. one of the two men rescued after being en-
wnbed on hours. has oven‘- gmm gmpuintion of all the tons on his left fool.
ggadding was suffering from a mug case of "trench feet" when he was taken from the mine with o,v_ D E. Robertscn and the bun‘; or their dead comuiurlon, Herman mill. He lost. the .‘we toes of his left foot Friday. and some will be unputated from his risht 1003 bier. but between operations the government CUllllIll55l0ll£l'n will. bi! permitted to_une_stion him_i£i§_._'
balsamic - ’
"Show. Malpeque. Tuesday. L-5119-5 -30-2i
"show and Dance. Bndalbane, Wednesday. L-5119-5-30-'.ti
.'°Ehow, French River, Monday. L-5119-6-30-2|
"Macmillan Hotel Dance Mon- day night. L-5144-ti-1-1i.
"The Stanley Players will present their play in the hall June 20th.
L-5142-0-1-21.
"Hear York Little Theatre play-
asat Alton this Wednesday night.
Admiuion 25c, 15c. plus tax. L-5154
"Hunter River Club loading hogs Wednesday inrenoon, June 3rd, and only l0l’lllllZiiZ.l)' thereafter. L-5147
"Meeting Edward Island Milly .-‘-..~.:cinticn. Agricultural lllll Tuesday. June 2. L-5152
"Don't miss "Irish Millionaire"
by iiloun: ll.ri:ert. Dramatic Club,
Kingston Hail Wednesday, Std. L-5156
"Malpeque Players will present ihtlr play, "Prairie Rose" in Wilt- Itire Hall Mondry. June 1st.
L-5126-6-30-“Ii
"look Who's 1-lere—'1‘hree ‘Act hardy, Tryon Baptist Hall, ‘rues- iu. June find. e.15. Tickets 25c and ‘it L-5100-5-30-2i.
"look Who's i-lei-e—'I‘hrce act “midi. Clyde River’ Hall, Thurs- '11- lune ml. 8.15. Tickets 35:: "ii 156- L-5101-6-1-2i.
"look Who's i-lere-Three Act ggfvmnaptmt School mom. Wetoi.-n, Monday, June lat.
0’I'I‘/AWA,
has been acquired.
Road to “Dalvey.”
ANNDAl Gilli illl|DE DHDRDH PARADE HELD
Units Attend Services At St. Dunstan’s Basili-ca and St. Paul’s Church.
'1'he annual church parade of all the Guide Units in the city. took place to St. Paul's Church and St. Dunst.an's Basilica yesterday mom- ing. The parade formed up on grounds at the side of St. Pauls Church, and marched along Prince Street to Richmond. along Rich- mond to Church where the 1st,, 2nd,, and 3rd.. componies. the Brownies and Rangers branched off to St. Paul's. while the 4th.. Company ccntirued on to the Bae- iilra The companies. each with its own Union Jack, made a very fine showing with their splendid marching and neat attractive li.f_li- forms.
At st. Paul's Church. the Rector Rev. H. D. Raymond preached a very appropriate and inspiring sermon. taking as his text. Ephes- ians 6-11. “Put on the whole arm- our of God" and layingstressupon the importance and seriousness of "The Guide Promise."
At so. Dunstcn's Basilica the Guides attended High Mass. cele- brated by Rev. Dr. Ellsworth of St. Dunstan's University. Rev. Fr. Dalton preached the Ierrnon on "Pentecost".
In attendance at the services. were the Provincial Commissioner. Mrrs. Reay, Division Commissioner. Miss Gillan and Provincial secre- tary. Miss Wilson. Miss Jessie Fullerton, District Captain Win in charge of the parade.
The Gulders in charge were:
let Brownie Paclr—M.ise Hart.
Ind. Brownie Pack—Mi.sa 0-
licifoa as cents. 1.-soao-e-so-21.
"°°“°H'i. Biaekcet social. Daricle
mu-Sc. .M. B. A. H . E‘? River. June no in no of 0. h- . pAd.i‘nlasion 2Dc., concert gtu-1.
"lo . W - 0-" Protestant Orphanage. - Amt!!!‘ mucosa for the I ~ omiaaonaeeenur.-eooe
Thomt/on. Miss E. Hart.
lst. Charlottetown Guido Com- pa.ny~Mise Fry. Mia! Black.
and. Charlottetown company- Miss may and Miss Scarth.
arc. Charlottetown OoInpany—— Miss 1|'uilerton.Misa lam Ind Miss Brehaut.
4th Charlottetown Compani- Mise Arecnault and Misc Callah- an.
let. Ranger-' OomD&n7—MlIl 110' mm and Misc Burns.
ieiiiiiit Eilgggi
Selection Will Bzfiade Subject To Formal Approval Of Visiting
Ottawa Engineer.
(Special to The Guardian)
May 3l—It is reported here that the Gov- ernment has inspected the different propositions for sites for a National Park, and that subject to the formal ap- proval of the visiting engineer will take over “Dalvey" from the Prince Edward Island Government as soon as it
It is also reported that out of the $40,000 voted for a National Park for the Island Province, the Federal Gov- ernment will complete the hard-surfacing of St. Peter's
Heavy Demand For Ca n ad 1' an
Tubers In U. S.
(c. r. by Guardian’: special wire) WINDSOR. 0nt., May 31- lieaw demand in the United States for Canadian potatoes sent. prices up promising East- crn Canadian increas- ed returnc for their new pota- toes which will be marketed In July, produce brokers said . here today. small production in Maine caused a shortage which is be- ing met by a steady flow from New Brunswick, Prince Ed- ward Island and Ontario. Wholesale price of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island potatoes has Jumped 50 cents In the put. week. accord- ing to Lorne Campbell. Wind- Icre produce broker. The price increased 25 cents yea- tcrday. he said, and expects- tion is that Ontario old pota- toes. now priced at $1.85 I. bag. will bring 32 in a few days. At this time last year, Mr. Campbell said New Brunvwl ” and P. E. I. potatoes were be- ing laid down in Windsor for 55 cents a bag as compared with $2.40 I bag today.
Labor ilnion Split Looms in States
(A.P. By Guardian’: special Wire)
WASHINGTON. May 31 — The executive council oi the American Federation of Labor was reliably reported today to be planning to suspend its nine richest and strong- est union; which have more than 1.000.000 members.
The Craft Un‘on group led by William Green. Federation Presi- dent, was said to be prepared to read out all of the lndrutrlai un- inmate who followed John L. Lewis, President of the United Mine workers. and to be willing to sac- rifice a third oi the Federat'.on‘e me ” ship and a much greater portion of its finances rather than effect a compromise.
Green wants to continue to or- ganize industry by skil'ed groups whilc Lewis would seek to unite all workers. killed and unskilled. by industries into one loll ‘ID1011-
Movie Star Sails From Que.
,-.....,. ..._....... .1 .- _. .
Covers Prince Edward ‘
“courrssiov AllEliEli IN} SMALL CASE
S t o r y of Document Relating to Mysteri- ous Disappearance of Theatre Magnate Told.
(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)
'IORON'I‘O. May 31—'I'he story of a document relating to the mys- terious disappearance of Ambrose Small 17 years ago and allegedly signed by his wife, now dead, was told today before a special exam- iner considering ai‘-iidavlts to re- strain distribution or Mrs. smnlrs 82.500000 estate.
F‘!'0n'i four persons examiner T. '1'. Rolph heard about the docu-1 meht. described as a “confession? They were Patrick Sullivan. special investigator for smalls sisters Gertrude and Florence; Bert Browne. a. painter in the Misses smalls home where the -' cument allegedly was signed; F.orence small. and Patrick A. small, cousin of the former Toronto theatrical magnate.
At Small Home
Sullivan related he wu at the Small home about Nov. 20, 1929, when Browne said Mrs. Ambrose
, smell was at t,he._d0.or.‘_.Su111van
said she came in and he introduced her to a Mrs. Pretl‘le and a Mrs. Johns. The Small sisters had left the house 15 minutes earlier.
"Mrs. small said she wanted to see me personally; she said she wanted to see the Sma'l sisters," said Sullivan.
(Continued on Page '1)
BLDMDABKS SlR|_KE as
New Socialist Premier To Seek 40 Hour Week.
(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire) PARIS. May 31-Hope oi a 43- hour week was placed before thous- ands oi French strikers tonight by Leon Blurn. who is to become the first [bcialist Premier of France this week.
Speaking at a Socialist Congress. Blum said critic: who talked oi pm- siblc repercussions of a present strike, “forget. too quickly that the workers have just sent into ofllce a government whose first act will be to ask for a 40-hour week." Arrnia of strikers holding metal factories in the Paris region dwin- dled today but the government was disturbed by the prospect of a new wave of strikes Tuesday. Independent settlements, hastened by workers who want to enjoy a legal holiday tomorrow. left 8.000 weary strikers encamped in factor- ies, hoping for a truce to permlti evacuation.
some garriscns of strikers were supplied with food and drink by Communist municipalities.
int ernational Angle Injected in Black Legion, Probe
(A. 1'. By Guardian: Special Wire) DFIPRDIT. May 3-—Mlchlgan At- tcmey Geaenl David H. Crowley asked Canadian authorities today to investigate the
wyandotoe. Mlch., steel worker May 14 on fighting Island, in the De- troit River. for possible connection
ofa
..———_—~4Uv:- i
Read by Island Like the Dew
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1936
Pope Pius XI celebrates His 79th Birthday
POPE ems XI VATICAN CITY, May 31.—(A.P.) —Popo Pius XI observed his 79th birthday today by strongly de- nouncing communism and 1ts“f&1se
prophets."
V -~.'I.‘he Pontlif. > var reeeivina ml salutes of Cathol delegates from 22 nations, told them:
“Above all, guard yourselves against the dangers and insidious- neu oi communism, against those who are false prophets. dreaming of an impossible union —— 9. union of truth with falsehood."
A solemn Mass in celebration of the birthday was celebrated in St. Peter's, attended by 40,000 pilgrims who came here especially for the occasion from throughout the world.
The Pontirf spoke for 55 minutes in Latin to members of the Catholic Action groups whose organizations he has stimulated from Buenos Aires to Quebec, and from Dublin to Shanghai and darkest Africa.
“I have always been with you. and always will." said the Pope in
(Continued on Page '1)
iloted Landscape Painter Passes
(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)
, Ont... May 31—In the countryside he placed on can- vas so beautifully, Homer Watson's fine artistic touch was stilled by death. One oi the Domlnlon's greatest landscape artists. he died at the age of 80 in the little rural community of Doon which gave him the inspiration for paintings th-t. grasped the fancy of those who loved the trees.
S.li.E.Hliilli ANNIIAL PA_ll_ADE
Attend Divine Service At Trinity United Church.
The sons of England held their annual chu;b'n parade yesterday when they attended divine service at Trinity United Church where an inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Hugh Miller. The speaker took II the theme of his address "The nnpottanoe cf the Past."
Elortly before 11 o'clock the pill‘- ads for-mad u at the Society's hull Sheet and. mar-
- ‘s...
-<1-a-.1;-!“u.. - . ~-
ME
I I
EDDHTIVES" ADDED TD DEATH lDll
Hand - printed Italian Propaganda Posters Unearthed By Po- lice.
(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) JERUSALEM. May 31 — Police said tonight they had unonrtbed a collection of posters in hand-print» ed Italian declaring all Jews are “Communists and enemies of Eur- Gpe and christianiiy" after renewed disorders had cost four more lives. Three Arabs, one a woman, were killed by police fire at Jafia. A Ger- man Jew was slain in uruulean.
An Arab committee in ' oi the general etrlge called April 19 issued a manifesto deprecatlng the use of violence.
The 27th Jewish viclhn of the unrest was shot to dent]; in the Jewhh quarter here. lie was Franz Bordshndt, 45, a recent settler from Germany.
Today's slayings at Jaifa, accord- ing to the Palcor Agency, occurred when a. crowd of Arabs began tak- ing pot shots at a police patrol. In the exchange fire from the police, a. woman in the viicnity was killed. The two other Arabs were among the party of attackers.
Comparative quiet reigned in the various settlements of the Jewish community which had yqterday ‘been the victim of’ widemread ar- son and destruction of property. shots were fired, however, in Haifa, Hedera. Schunath Borochov, and Nechlet Isaac near Tel Avlv.
Police guarding the Jewish set- tlement of Ala Herod engaged in a gun battle with Arab snipers
(Continued on Page 8)
MDMl|llEN SIJDDIIMBS
Bandit Dies From Self-inflicted Wound.
(C. I’. By Guardian’: Special Wire) SEATTLE, May 31-One week af- ter Norman “Red" Ryan, his part- ner-in-crlme, was slain by police bullets in an abortive attempt to hold-up a liquor store in Samia. Ont. Edward McMul1cn, wanted in Ontario for alleged murder and bank robbery, lay dead in a hospi- tal here. McMulien died yesterday from a wound he accidentally inflicted up- on himself in the United States customs house at Blaine. wash,, last Thursday. He had already shot and killed immigration cilicer Charles Flachs and was firing over his shoulder at another ofllcer but the bullet pierced his own head. The gunman's death occurred a week to the day from the time Ryan. his associate of many years of crime. was slain together with another bandit. Harry Cherliey. in the Snrnla hold-up attempt. Ryan died only after shooting to death policeman John Lewis.
Investigation of Ryan's crime connections led to the continent- wide search for McMullen. Police a‘1eged he was the slayer of Edwin stonehouse, farm-r shot down at. Markham, on‘... 1w-3 February as he sought to prevent theft of his car. Authorities believed also he had been involved in Easbem Canada bank robberies.
8 PAGES
IAIrnthoIIII.ryJddfl’l’00I--
MAXIMS or A MERE MAN '
May Brezlc Reco rd ‘
Annual lubuelctlon Dallvcud II-II By Ian
WE Y’? RA Cave .4 GAINST TIME
jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj
NE W OUTBREAK OF VIOLENCE IN PALESTINE
Canada and I1. I. A. II-I0
Set By Normandie
Despite Fog Delay
Travels At Hi-g-IT-Rate ‘Of Speed After 12 Hours Of Fog. Due At New York 10 ()’clock This
Morning.
ON BOARD n. M. s. Q
blew York, May 31—The Queen Mary is racing against ll time. All day since the fog lifted she has been travelling
at high speed.
, To break the record the
31.5 knots from noon Sunday a chance that she will do it.
Commander K. Edwards,
New York. Due at 10 Today
After 12 hours of fog. the great liner pursues her last full day at sea. under cloudless skies. She is due at quarantine at. 10 a. in. A151‘ tomorrow and will dock at high tide, at about four p. m. AST.
Fog, which according to the cm- cial log lasted from 3.21 p. m. sat- urday to 2.04 a. m. Sunday, robbed her of the chance to deal a. resound- ing blow to the westward speed record on her maiden voyage.
During the fog her speed was re- duoed to half and occasionally, as the fog thickened. to "slow," yet over the 2.517 miles she had cov- ered from Cherbourg to noon sun- day. which includes the fog period, the Queen Mary averaged 29.15 knots. On her record-breaking westward trip the Nonnandie aver- Wed 29.68 knots.
The Qu' n Mary's nm from noon Saturday o noon Sunday was 678 miles. an average of 27.12 hourly. Fog reduced the average speed as compared with the previous day by 3 1-2 knots.
With 641 miles still to go to Am- brose Light. the Queen Mary is travelling fast in clear weather with a bare possibility she may still just. squeeze within the record.
But Commodore Sir Edgar Brit- ten. the Queen Mary‘s commander, said “we are not out to show oil or to aim at fantastic records."
“Everything is going according to plan." he nddcd. “Results for ex-
(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P By Guardian's Special Wire)
Official figures concerning the lincr‘s speed are not available. It is said she has touched 33 knots.
don Morning Post, wirelessed his paper the Queen Mary had “a new record in her pocket.”
As the momentous maiden trip approaches a close, the passengers are dancing tonight to music broadcast from
UEEN MARY, en route to
Queen Mary must average to Ambrose Light. There is
correspondent for the Lon-
How They compare
(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wirfl A comparison of days at sea for the maiden voyage: of like Ncrmandie and the Queen Mary. the time given being the r-untonconlneachcue,icl- lows: Normandie Queen Mary Miles Speed Miles Speed lat day 228 28.30 326 28.34 2nd day 744 29.16 ‘i-I7 27.88 3rd day 718 28.72 766 30.64 4th day 748 29.92 678 27.12 5th day 754 31.37 641 —— The Norrnandle'| record of four days 11 hours 42 minute: on her maiden voyage was made at an average speed of 29.64 knots. The Queen Mary's course is 34 miles shorin.
O rdin a tion Service/it St.
Ma rga re t’s'
John Kelly of Bear River. a Grad‘ Hate of Sacred Heart seminary, Halifax, was ordained priest by
ceed expectations." Unfcrgcttn hie Voyage
To citizens of this sea-faring city the experience oi‘ the maiden voy- age will be unforgettable. For the Queen Mary has whettrd public at- tention as no other vessel before. To those on shore, broadcasts re- late her progress. her behaviour in
Bishop o'sul1ivan oi Charlotfetcwn in St. Margarei:‘s parish church yesterday. Rev. J. A. Murphy. DD» rector of st. Dunstan's University, Charlottetown, preached the or- dination sermon. Rev. John Kelly graduated from St. Dur_\s‘.an's Un- iverrity in 1932.
the great seas. Her popularity. indeed. has cre- ated for the passengers some uu-1 expected difficulties. She is equip-._ pcd with 10-aerial. latest type ap- i paratus. Yet it is inadequate to meet the phenomenal demand. Ev- erybody everywhere. or so it seemed to the harassed on'\‘1lors. had a greeting for the British sea queen. Tho wireless office aboard is daily crowded. It is easy to lift the re- ceiver off the phone in one‘s cabin and order a call ashore. Everybody seems to be doing it. Worried mes- senger boys page tirelessly along the decks with radio messages or telephone calls. it is like trying to page someone on Broadway. Broadcasts. ocean phone calls. wire- less messaues accumulate. Troub-
(Cevntinued on Page 3)
(A P- B! Guardian‘: Special Wire)
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May 31- A pitched battle broke out in this capital city oi Nicaragua, today as . voltcre hesi ‘ the . idence of President Juan Bacasa.
The flghtinl was concentrated about Tiacapa Hill. where the Pre- sidential residence is located. it wuattacked by forces of the Na- tlanl Guard from the bottom of
ideas} in forthcoming elections. K. Arluello.
lbnncr President Moncada was in the camp of the National ouard at the foot of thrhlil. onus! Amanda hr, had
Rebels Besiege Residence Of Nicaraguan President
of the national army, who is re- ported to be at odds with the pm-
A revolt, which apparently was suppressed for the time being. broke out in Nicaragua three days ago. It was concentrated in cut- em towns and municipal author- ities were removed in several cities, including Biuenelda, important Car. lbbeen port.
Plot ‘thwarted
v AEUNOION. Paracuay. on Ofllciais reveialcd today an, ‘tempted counter-rsvclutiuully had been with the d Ducal .
sent. regime. was said to be in Leona.
II!-
dnr. EAR‘lii‘$ causr is N\uE.1‘( N\\\.E.% -(mcv. B01 ‘(RM or some. \=c\.K% xs Much 1’u\cKr..w.!
liiaarratc Io rresh southwest 00 west winds; partly cloudy with scattered showers,
(C. P. By GuIrdl.|n'I special Win)
TORONTO. May 31-Mmlnam and maximum temperatures: Dawson 44 Halifax Aklavik Edmonton Charlottetown
I M II it 3