MAXIMS

OPA.

MERE MAN

howtheotherhnllliveth.

onehnlfolthoworiilknowoihnci

Founded Ill‘!

I Gunldlnn liorn Ill’ I ‘h.’

Charlotte town Gnu-

Dent!

Nazis Fe

ar Storm

Tro op‘ Rebellion

Believed Friends Of Executed Commander, Roehm, Will Attempt To Overthrow Hitler Govt. — Economic Situation Is Serious And War-time Regulations May Be Enforced.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

lnneried In per word

"Announcements nre ll column nt I eentn glcrly payable in ndvnnce.

"fihow-i-Hunter River Monday. ' i L-6625-7-7-2l.

. "show-French River Tuesday. L-6625-7-7-2i.

"Show-Malpeque, Wednesday, L-6625-7-7-2i. "Reserve August 8th for Caven- liish Tea. L-6545-7-4-7-1l-l4. _ "Dr. LaCoursier Dentist. will be in Murray River uly 10th. 11th, 12th and 13th. L-667l

"Baseball Festival and Dance, llevuo (crossroads) Wednesday, uly 11th.

"Come to Tea at Covehead Road United Church, Wednesday, July 11. 11-6643-7-7-31.

"Reserve Monday, July 9th for Cream at Glen Valley. If not e Tuesday. L-6627-7-7-2i.

"Tonight in Georgetown. Two one t Plays and excellent specialties. and 15c. L-5364-7-7-1i.

"Tea! Fortune, Wednesday, July lth. li’ unfavourable first fine day. ingo and other attractions. Big

ance at night. L-6624-7-6-3i.

"Pownal W. M. S. will present

eir pageant in Mt- Herbert hurch Sunday afternoon at 2.30. L-6633—'7-6-2i

"Zion Ladies Aid strawberry fes- tival Tucsday. July 10, "The Hill," £75 Fitzroy St., 3 to 9 o'clock.

L-6il74-7-7-3i

"Lorne Valley Celebration, Wed- pesdziy. July llth. (If unfavourable 6th.) Dancing, sports, etc. Admis-

on l0 cents. L-666l-7-7-li.

"Rcscrvc August lst for the An- Eual Picnic of the Presbyterian

luirch at North Tryon. L-6644-7-7-1i.

"Rrscrvc July 10th for Ice Cream csiival and Dance at Pisqiiid East hool, sports and other amuse- ents. L-6660-7-7-1i. "Beginning Jilly 6, all work done

byvmc will bc on a strictly cash ‘SlS. tSgd.) Golding Barrett,

Kingston. L-6636-7-B-2i

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance it Bradalbane Friday, July 6th.

odds Orchestra in attendance. L-6593-7-5-2i.

"ice Cream Festival and Sqports Etllimtcr River Rink, July llth. i-ooecds iii aid of United Church.

L-66-A5-7-7-1i.

"Dance with Orchestra. and "are "ivy snappy" Corran Bann Monday blsht. July 9th. Refreshments and are old time, Come. If not fine,

ednesday. L-6664.

i "Lawn Party to be held at Peter Furies Corner, Nine Mile Creek, iesdly evening, July 10th. shments and dance. Good time or all. If not flne following even- - L-GGIZ-‘l-B-Zll.

"Sun Life long term endowments lie ideal for small investors. An- wal deposits are within the reach of all. Results are absolutely sure Eildngratifying. Consult J. A. Moore,

38H‘- L-Qilli-‘i-i-ti’

"Mrs. I... W. Pal-leer, drum, Pres- ggnt of the Maritime Branch of the men's Missionary Society, will

t Charlottetown 0n Monday ev- ins. July 9th, l-leartz Memorial 1- L-6651-7-1-li.

“Short-horn Breeders Field Day, Seymour Wood. Mt. Herbert, sday, Jilly 10. Basket lunch at 30 o'clock sharp. Tea, sugar, milk, . supplies on farm. Addresses. Petitions, sports, etc. Arrange

Group and attend this feature. I

i

PAY ll ADVANCE

A: no many people disclaim PHDon-libiliiy for small odvta. Ihen bill: are sent out. in future no such ndvil. will op- Peor unlelc the order in ao- compnnied with payment,

unannorrnrowiv ouaupmu

(By Louis P. Loohuor, Associated Press Foreign Staff) (Copyright 1934 by the Associated Prose)

BERLIN, July e-Fears of a new uprising against Adolf Hitler kept Nazi forces on the alert tonight, as the first week after the summary killing of "traitorous" sub leaders came to an end.

That Hitler himself barely escap- ed death in his “purge? of the m. volting Storm Troop chieftuins was related at Breslau today on good authority.

Edmund Heines. Breslau police chief and Storm Troop leader, an American citizen there was told, ran up to Hitler with a revolver when the Chancellor raided Ernst Roemls house at Munich. one o: Hitler's aides shot Heines down, saving the Chancellor-

Tho position of Vice-Chancellor Von PB-Pen appeared somewhat improved tonight when it was im- nounced that three members or m; staff, one of whom had been re. ported killed, were released from police custody,

The Conservative Vice-Chancel- lor's adiutant, Fritz Gunther Von Schirsky, who had been reported a suicide, was absolved by poiioo along with Friednch Karl Von Suvlsny and Margaret Von Stot- zingen, members of the Vice-Chan- cellor's office force,

The police said they found no evidence that any of the three was involved in traitorous wtivmeg,

Vim Paper! was still in office and there was no sign of any change in the plans to retain him and give him a “leave of absence."

Realizing the acuteness of the e°°11°mic situation. the authorities took steps to tighten their hold on industry.

‘There was talk of wartime regu- lations. including the enforced use 0f many home-produced substitutes for materials licretoforc imported.

Nazi spokesmen told of the re. new?“ Vigilance against revolt after hearing rumiors that fiends of the executed Roehm, supreme 5mm‘ TTOOD commiindrr. and other victims of Hitler's firing Squads were considering a. new at- tempt to overthrow the preggnt Governmer. .

Storm ’I_‘r_¢_' ers in civilian cloth- es were saio .0 have met in Ber. “n “eff-MY i‘ ‘fly 8nd to have shouted “revi _e!"

This and c nor reported develop. ments caused the guard in Berlin to be strengthanrd.

The "n"! We“ department said that the 'ist of those executed has been withheld to prevent excite. ment among their friends.

A full communique from Hitler telling all about the mutiny will be forthcoming within a fcwIdayS the pres department reported.

Victor Lutze, who succgedgd Rochm as head of the sim-m “Wimp. today gave the first of- ficial confirmation that the form of 2,000,000 will be rediuocd after the July vacation.

Most persons 1.1 close touch with the situation believed that less than 20 percent of the present number will be retained.

Assurances that the old cmnity between the Storm Troopers and the Stahlhelm (veterans organiz- ation) was ended was given by Franz Seldte, Cabinet Minister and head of the Stalllhelm

Seldte told leaders of the or- ganization that. he had along con- ference- with Lutze and that frat-

(Oontinued on Page 3)

Ex - Kaiser Is Great-grandfather

BERLIN, July 6—Former Kaiser Wilhelm 121 at the age of '75 has become a great-grandfather.

Announcement was made today of the birth Oi’ a annzhter w Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, oldest son of the former Crown Prince. who broke the HOIlBlIYDIIETIl tradit- ion by marrying Dorothea Von Bal- viati, a. commoner. in June, i933.

"Hope River Tea August 1st. L-GSW-T-fi-Bfi.

"Strawberry Festival Tuesday. July 10th. Jognmméirews field. East Ropl . Ban a tendance.

t, L-OQO-‘l-‘l-Zl.

sorrel-m“; wighlng inspection Of Brown Top should make application to the undersigned previous to July 18th. Gordon MB/OMiiiEll, Box 313. Charlottetown, P. E. I. L-0580-7-5-3i.

"send entries before July 20th for Fiddling and Step Dancing Contest at Murray River. Date of Contest to be announced. Forward entries to

Mni-Macfleillibwfluinl-P-L

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IINIUN usui ans ciii TOS__T_RlKE

Appeal Issued On Be- half of Striking Longshoremen —— S a n Francisco Waterfront Guard- ed by Machine Guns.

(A- P- B: Guardian's Sqpecinl Wire)

BAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Under the mules of national guard ma- chilll-Bllns and bayonet-tipped rif- lofl. an appeal was issued today for a general strike of all union labor in San Francisco in protest against the shooting of waterfront pickets by police in yesterday's riot, and the use of state militia.

The call was issued by the Joint strike committee of 50. representing longshoreinen and Maritime unions, after their ranks had paid tribute to the two men shot to death in yes- terday's savage fighting between police and strikers.

Immediately John O'Connell, Pres- ident of the Central Labor Council announced representatives of 120 un-i ions with a membership of 4.5.010 would meet to discuss the advisabil- ity of a. complete walkout. A two- thirds majority is required to carry a general strike question.

At the same time members of President Roosevelt's labor disputes board announced they were examin- ing some of the replies received from the i0 striking Maritime unions as to whether they would submit to ar- bitration. Thus far the board's ap- peals have been in vain.

The movement of long delayed cargo from the state owned water- front area-a. non-union operation which precipitated the clashes and the calling out of 2,000 guardsmen yesterday-continued today with in- creasing speed under bristling ma- chines of war commanding peace in the industrial district.

On 0. three-mile front along the Embarcadeio. the state-owned thor- oughfare skirting the dock area, ma- chine-guns poked their noses into the street at intervals of about a block and bayonets glittgred in a1- most a solid line all the way.

A possibility the strike might

spread sympathetically among ports of the Atlantic coast appeared in the statement of Joseph P. Ryan, Pres- ident of the International Long- shoremen's Association who said in New York: “We cannot be expected to keep our men at work on the Atlantic coast for employers who are calling out troops to shoot down men who simply want a decent system of hir- my.

Monion WillHave CfiargeOfTourist ' A c t i v i t i e s

(C.P, By Guardian's Special Wire) oirrAwA, Jily 6—Administration of the Dominion Government's ac- tivities toward stimulating tourist travel will be under the jurisdic- tion of Hon. R J. Manion. Min- ister of Railways and Canals, it was learned today. Following the report of a Senate

‘committee headed by Hon. W. H.

Dennis. Halifax, parliament voted $100,000 at the recent session to be devoted to establishing a central federal tourist brgcau io co-operate with the provinces in seeking to stimulate travel in Canada. A con- siderable part of the appropriation will be spent in advertising the ad- vantages of travel in Canada not only by visitors from other ooun- tries but by Canadians themselves. It ‘s expected a director will bc selected at an early date to take over the work for the government.

Ins "Training At Ha I i fa x

(Special to The cumin) HALIFAX. N. 8., July 6.—'I‘he 6th Brigade Ooest Artillery made up of the 57th, 50th nnd 59th regiments from Quebec, comprising about 120 men and officers arrived over the Canadian National Railways in Hal- ifax tonight. They will undergo a ten day period of training hero be- fore returning to Quebec.

English Actor DiesInHo llywood

(A.P.'By amour- ape-cu Who)

HOLLYWOOD, Jilly 5 — A1043 Francis, old time character actor of the motion pictures. diedlotatll- day at a Hollywood hospital.

Francis, whose death came unex- pectedly after an illness of only three days, was M. He had been in motion pictures since 1910. Born in England. he studied law and practiced at the bar. Later he en- ii-red_ the army, and then went on the atom lo lhflnnii

‘sweater.

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Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1934

Read by Everybody

Prince Of Wales

“Greets Pilgrims

The Prince of oi the Soul

Wales greeting one African pilgrims at St. James’ pala e, London. The pilgrims

Biiinisiilni iEWEiRY STURE

Mobsmen Escape With goeoms Worth $250,-

.-___._

(A. l’. by Guardian’; Special Wire) GLOUCESTER, lvlass. July e_ Five modishly attired mohsmen forced their way into the leading Jewelry store of the fashionable Magnolia north shore summer col- ony today and fled with gems esti- mated to be worth $250,000. It was the biggest jewel i-cllbcry in Mass- achusetts in many yours. The billlfilis surprisvri five per- sons, incliidini: two women. in tho living quarters behind the branch store of Hocbgson, Kcnnard Com- pany of Boston and loft tllcm trus- sed and taped, unable to move or to speak. A medium sizcd youth in a fash. ionable panama hIlt and a mach- ine-gun supcrintenclcd the operat- ions of his four pistol brandishing

are on their way to Flanders‘ battle- field-S-

' Warship Officers Guests At Ball

Government House was the scene of another gala event last evening, when the Commander and officers of H. M. S. Dragon were guests at a ball given by His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois.

The function was largely at- tended. and the old colonial at- mosphere of the stately building enhanced the enjoyment of the occasion. Chinese lanterns bright- ly illuminated the precincts. Oc- cupying honoured position among the beautiful decorations- of the interior was the Union Jack.

The officers from the ship were received with the ceremony due the servants of His Majesty, The King.

Mr. Albert Blanchards orchestra was present and rendered the music for the ball.

Premier Leaves For Calgary

companions a5 they herded their five prisoilcrs into a corner. Then, while the machine-gunner watched ihc (IlnCOIIlfOTiICKi quin-i tette prone upon tilc floor. the| other bandits mnilc short work of the store's stock, disdaining: only‘ the ivatcllcs and heavy silvcrivzire. i Had it not bcuil that tho five’ robbers made their way llliO the store by the unorthodox mr-nns of forcing entry inio the roar living‘ quarters of the employ-es. they might easily hnvi- passed for mem- bers of the summer colony. store, employes said nftbriviird. several wore sports cczit- tivn or three‘ had light trousrr. and one ivzls dis-E armingly informal in a. brown;

i

Girl A ssa a lted‘ By Ex-pugilist

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

HALIFAX, July-J-lcr mouth and ears cut and dross badly torn, a young woman scnt nn emergency call to police todny and reported she had been assaultod in broad daylight by a man wielding a knife.

She declared he had wriylaid her in popular grove and forced her behind a nearby building with a threat that she would bc killed if‘

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

OTTAWA, July ti-Blisy at his dcsk until train time Prime Minis- ter R. B. Bennett departed tonight for Calgary on a trip which he ex- pected to provide him with a meas- ure of rest and relaxation after a strenuous session of parliament. He will arrive in Calgary Monday morning and attend the annual “stampede? Apart from that it is understood Mr. Bennett will have no official engagements.

Cabinet council held a long ses- sion this afternoon in an attempt to catch up with a great volume of accumulated work It is understood the machinery was set in motion to set up the various organizations to carry out the large legislative programme adopted at the parlia- mentary session just closed. De- tails will be gone forward with at once with respoct to the Bank oi Canada Act. the Marketing Board and the Farm Debt Adjustment Act.

The Prime Minister will be ab- sent less than two weeks, it is un- derstood. On his return it is an- ticipated that the Gcvemmvilt will plunge at once into the final ivork

ecessary to complete these organ- izations. It is also understood that some steps will be taken within the next few weeks, to organize the Conservative party in readiness for the next general election which. however, is not anticipated until a year from now at the earliest. The question of a. general party organ- izer has yet to be decided.

Several ministers will leave 0‘- tawa this week-end to spend some

she screamed. Tonight the police looked up William Joncs. an ex- pugilist registered at ilic Citadel Hill unemployment rclicf camp. and charged him with indecent assault.

time in their constituencies.

TEA.) '

”Fr¢s|i from the Gardens”

Buy the Best Tea

DENY RUMORS FRANCO-BRIT. A ii ii N i: E’

Exchange of Visits Be- tween High Military a n d Civil Officers’ Without Any Politi-I

c a l Implications; Baldwin Tells House. _

(By George llambledon. Canadiar Press Staff Writer) LONDON, July ii-Em-phatic do-| nial was given in the House of Commons today to rumors of an

impending defensive alliance be» tween France, and the United’ Kingdom which wc:e stirred tci

life by all exchange of visits be- tween high nlilitary and civil off- icers of the two couiitrirs

Rt. Hon. stdlllt-y Baldwin, act-l ing Prime hiinisicr. ioId ilic Hour’ the visits \\'(‘l'e iviiolly lllflOCUOtli and without any ])Jlllli‘Zli impliciit-| ions when he ivzls qiiCSLlOfl-Jfl by Morgan Jones, a Labor lllf‘llli)."l‘.

Great Brilriiil, he said had not mzicle and (lid not lPltllliillC making any lll'l'éllifii“.l‘ll.iit with France without. ixnirultaiion with the League of NfillOlls.

The facts which aroused com- ment were the recon! visits oi General Maxlme- Wevgand. chief of staff of the French army. to England when Gezlcrai Weygnnfi said his only purpose was tn attend‘ the. Ascot. Races. the vis.t of Lord Haltsllam, Minister of War, to the Aisno battlefields and the forth- coming vi~.it of Louis Barthou

French Foreign Minister, to Lon- don. Lord Lnnrionderry, Britishi Air Minister also vis ad Francs reccntly but it ivas explained he merely attended a celebration of the anniversary of Bleriots first flight across the channel.

Mr. Baldwin said Lond Hail- shams visit to the battlefields was in connection wiih an instructional tour of a party of British visitors and he replied ill the negative to a further question as to ivheihcr the‘ Government contemplated any mutual action iviih France with- out refcrcncc to the League.

But the rumors would not down and some observers recalled that denials of coinmitnleiltg to France were made almost on the eve of the Great War,

On the other hand indications that that M. Barthou has iil mind is not an Anglo-French alliance but n broad treaty cf mutual as.

sistailce. someivhat aflcr the style of the Geneva protocol. The French Foreign Minister has recently been buiv l a series of rcgioilal pacts

(Continued on Page 3)

Charges Agdinst M e i gh e n i/Vill B e Investigated

(C- l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Jilly 6—Charges against Rt. Hon. Arthur Mcighcri, government loader of the Senate. with respect to his activities as member of tho Ontario Hydro-El- ectric Conlpaiiv, will ill’ investigat- ed by Rt, llcn. Sir Lyman P. Duff, Chief JllStlCc of Canada. it ivas nn- nounced hcro iflfill)’. The investiga- tion will hc carried out at thc re- quest of Mr. Mciizhcil himself who has declared that if the chzirgrs wcrc correct hc should not continue as ii nlciniicr nf ilic g-nvcrlimcilt of Canada.

As government. leader in ilic Scri- ate Mr. l/fcighcri. iivicc Prinic Miri- istcr or Canada ‘s a mcinhcl" of the government \\'l'il."iil'. porfolio. Primci

Minister H. B Biiilicit officially announced appniiltmcllt of the commission ionighi.

session charges

Last winter. during the of the Oiltario Legislature, were made that. mcmbers of the provincial government had profited by the government's, action with respect to the Ablilili Canyon power development. Mr. Aifeigherfs name was also mentioned. The charges were revived during the recent pro- vincial election campaign.

Mr. Beiiucit issued the following statement ziniioiiilrulg appointment of the commission:

For some moiiiils the Right Hon-i ourablc Arthur Aicighcn, govern-i ment leader in the Senate. hasl pressed for the appointment of a Royal Commission to investigate charges made against him in his capacity ns commissioner of the‘ Hydro Electric. Power Company nit Ontario.

Mi‘. Mcighbn siihmiitcd that if he were guilty of inc charges madci against him ill‘ should not. continue to be n. mcmbci- of ihc gOVETtimNlt of Canada.

Recently. in \'lf‘\\' of thc iiiion of tiic same charm-s against Mr. Mcighcn. rluriilg lhc electoral campaign in tho province of Oil-i tario. he has niacin iillcgod that) inasmuch HS ihc charges so public»; ly madc prciudici-illy aficct his honour and integrity as :1 publicl man. he is ciiiiifcrl to hnvc tl1cs_:| charges invcstirintrd by :1 Royal Commission. "Filo lllqilll'_\' will be

holdastboeorliestpossiblodob.

reiter-

12 PAGES

i St.

Jordamm District

Anderson Govt.‘ To Retire From Office July 19

2-‘-

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

REGINA, July ii-The govern- ment of Premier J. T. M. Anderson oday definitely set July l9 as the date for their retirement from of- fice. Meanwhile political students awaited a detailed statement from Premier J. T. M- Anderson concern- ing the future trend of government activities.

Premier Anderson and J. G. Gardiner, Premier-elect, held a wn- ference today to discuss dissolution of the Conservative government de- feated in the elections of July l6. At the close of the meeting Premier Anderson announced his govern- ment would bé ready to turn over their departments two weeks hence.

Four Drownedvln Claire River

(A l’ By Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT HURON. Mich., July 6- Four mcn were drowned at seven p. m. today when the tug Monarch which was towing the steamer Biclman overturned in the St. Claire River.

Those drowned were Capt. Rich-. ards McDOugall, commander of ihe tug; Manuel Laren, second engin-, ecr. Duaine Precious. fireman. and. a fireman identified only as “Ber- ' Ildifd."

Four other members of the crew were rescued.