Bedeque-S. ‘afternoon, July 1'1, under the aus- ‘United Church. that the feed will sell itself to yOll t’ -... THE wlisrélilgpuaaol/su ,_.__7 _-'Ihla eolulnn 1o reserved for uewa ,1 local interest but advertising of I newly nature may be inlorfa at | eentel word strictly payable in advance- _KOBAKS at reduced prices. punts finished. Taylor Drug Co., Kensington. 7-13- ._ECLIPSE anniversary tennis rgcquets and 1935 tennis balls in stock at Bruce's. L-B544-7-l6-2i. ._0N ACCOUNT of Princeton United’ Church tea being held at Mnlpeque on Wednesday, the joint political meeting advertised for Wednesday will be held on Thurs- day at the same hour. ‘ L-8385-7-15-2i LINDIAN RIVER-KENSING- TON C. W. L. ice cream festival at Indian River Church grounds Tuesday evening, July 16th, begin- ning 6.30, Sports, dancing, refresh- ments, L-8363-7-13-3i “FOR RENTH-August first, sev- on room house, '13 Fitzroy Street, hot water, heating, modern conven- iences. P. L. BOWIIGSS- L-8558-7-4-8-1l-18. ‘VISITING IN SUMWIEESIDFF- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Redmond and Miss Dorothy Redmond of Mon-stun, NB, are visiting relatives and friends on P. E- 1818-01-5- —VI-SITING IN CALGARY-Mrs Edwin Yoo and son, Donald Rich- mond. left last week on an extend- ed visit to camera-B- ...VISITING PARENTS - Miss winnifrcd Kenny. R.r~1.. of New york, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny of Summerside.-S. —VISITING SUMMERSIDE-Ml‘. Robert. Begg of Halifax. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Eric MacKay oi Sumlnerside-S. —SERIOUSLY ILL-—The many friends or Mr. Artemss Schurmau will be sorry w learn of his serious illness at his home in Centreville. -ANOTHER. FRESH CAR. Hex- ite just arrived. Le.‘ us have Y0“! order. The DOMIIIlSLi fiver Fox Furs, Ltd. L-8314-7-13-16-2L —MALPEQUE TEA AND SALE of home cooking on the grounds oi Mr. L. D. McNutt Wednesday pices of Ladies Aid oi Princetown L-8884-7-l3-2i -ARE YOU one of those who have not yet tried Hexite? Ii so, take a trial order. We are satisfied if. you give it a chance. The Domin- ion Silver Fox Furs. Ltd. L-8314-7-13-l6-2i. tl- oi the Sumlnerside Academy. Teach- —BUY BARN nAiNTJooiing oil. oxide oi iron at Bruce's. 1.1, L-Blld-‘l-ll-li. —APPLICATIONS will be receiv- ed until July 20 for the position of Science teacher oi Grades 1i and 1% er must be capa oi teaching ad- vanced work in other subjects as well. Mail applications to Neva Matheson, Sec'y Board of School Trustees oi Summerside. L-llIlBi-‘l-lfilzi PERT! FOB SALE at Miscouche. Large store and warehouses, steam heat and electric lights. location. May be purchased at a bargain. For particulars, apply to Stewart d: Lewis, “ ‘ “ - Sum- merside. L-Beli-‘l-lfl-lfl-Zi. , —FO0T SPECIALIST will be at 26 Spring St., Summersi’ , Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of! this week. Phone 128 tn treat corns,‘ bunions and callouses. L-8428 —BUSY DAY 1N POLICE COURT —The Police Court at Summerside was a busy place on Monday when several cases of drunkenness were tried. Six appeared before the Mag- istrate and were fined $3 and costs each. Three others forfeited their bail of ten dollars-S. —RETURNED HOME-Mrs. R. J. MacNeill and her two daughters, Miss Bea and Miss Doryse, have re- turned to their home in Tyne Val- ley from an extended motor trip through the Maritime Provinces. On the trip they were accompanied by Miss V. Richardson, Mr. Stewart Wélliams and Mr. Anthony Williams. -0NE 0F Summersidcs most prominent ranchers advises us that he has a complaint. The squirrels are stealing the Hexite Cubes out of his fox pens. Can anybody offer a suggestion for keeping the squirrels from eating Hexlte Cubes? Per- sonally, we cannot think of any- thing that would keep any animal from eating J-lexite Cubes. The Dominion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. L-83l4-7-l3-l6-2i. -—'I‘HERE WILL be sold by public auction on the premises o! the late Albert McMicken, St. Louis on Fri- day the 26th day of July, 1936 at 2.00 P. M.. the farm stock, machin- ery, lobster gear, and household ef- fects owned by the deceased at the time of his death. For further par- ticulars, see posters. If day proves unfavorable, sale will be held the first fine day following. L-8430 —Mrs. Ted Poole and little daugh- ter, Margaret Rose, are visiting Mrs. Poole‘s home in Halifax, N.S.—.S. -Mrs. Delaney and her winsome little daughter have returned from a delightful visit to Moncton. Mr. Delaney spent the ' week-end in Monctou. returning with his family --IIOME ON A VISIT-Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Archibald and children, Masters Ralph and Paul and little daughter Eleanor, of Dover, New Hampshire, are visiting Mrs. Archi- bald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed- ward Strong of Summersidch-S. -R.ETURNED FROM ENJOY- ABLE TRIP -- Miss Ethel Tanton, Miss Margaret Enman, Miss Estelle Bowness, Miss Enid MacFarlane and Mr. Eddie Clow have returned from a most, enoyable trip to Toronto and parts of U. S. A., visiting places of interest on their journey-S. —-SUCCESSI* UL PICNIC - The Baptist Picnic at Tryon held last Wednesday on the church grounds was a very great success. Sports and games were enjoyed by the children in the afternoon. Tea was served in the spacious new hall presided overby Rev. DeWolfe-S. -COMI'LETED COURSE -- Ml‘. George Clark. son of Edgar Clark. of Summerslde. returned last Wed- and jewel repairing at the Central starting up business for himself irl v the oflice oi E. E. Parkman-S. --ARE YOU USING bread with very satisfactory. It absorbs a large quantity of milk or water and 2on- read supply Fromm Brothers. We arantee as to its quality. '-- ion Silver Fox Furs, Ltd. IIOMPTUIPS FIJNERAL PARLOUBB FUNERAL DIRECTOR. _ sun streamer. . Latest) Ambulance Service. Central Street, Sunslnorlida. . LL OWNESS _ roman. nmacroa sac asmsmusa lnualaialds and Bodegas Phone ll-l. till nesday from Torcnto,- where he completed a course in watch. clock Connectical College. Mr. Clark is your Summer feed? You will flnd it tains in itself a large amount of nutrition. The manufacturers of our this should be sufficient The L-Nll-‘I-Il-lfirii. . County Hospital Ambulance in Charge yesterday-S. Native of Travellers Rest WALKING A MILE EVERY DAY. RECIPE TO REACH NINETY "After breakfast, walk a mile," is an old proverb Mrs. Catherine McArthur. 1406 Second street wast, has taken all her life, and judging by her appearance, it is most suc- cessful. Celebrating her rlinetieth birthday today, life is still a tre- mendous adventure to the erect bustling little lady. who. when in- terviewed by the Herald. was an- ticipating with enthusiasm, a birthday jaunt by car during the morning, and a tea party this after- noon. The party. this afternoon will be no small affair, Mrs. McAl-thur hav- ing made many friends as an active church worker since coming to Cal- gary in 1914. ‘ Born and raised on a Prince Ed- ward Island farm, Mrs. McArthur has never gotten out of the habit of activity, and walks a mile every day after breakfast. Stormy days. she explained, are just the same as sunrhiny days to a. farm woman. "I'll live to be a hundred. I'm sure."'Mrs. McArthur declared. as did another centenarian in the family, Grandfather Alec MacNeill. who came over on the Mayflower. 0f her twelve children all of whom wen barn on a farm. 91km l" 1W- ing. Mr. McArthur d-‘ed in 1912. The daughters are-Mrs. L. M. Gillespie. Mrs. L. Caniicld and Mrs. A. Green at whose home Mil-s. Mc- Arthur lives: Mrs. Tom Pitts. Cal- gary; ‘M's. W. S. Darrow, Van- couver; Mrs. Edward Urch. Travel- jgrg Rest, and Miss Carrie MC- Arthur, gt present visiting her sis- ter at Travellers Rest: and one son John. J‘. McArthur of Glenchifl. A1- - bcrta. . Mcm-thur is a native of Trmilers Rest-B- ___________._.._. h “w ma roa POLICEMEN . ' ii ‘LONDGJ-Inndon Coilnty Coun- cil Education Committee has IP~ proved a. prowl“ W m“! Tm“ chard. police comlninionsr. that . selected officers of the traffic Pl- um should ‘give brief lectures in _ olementarfifichoois on road safetr. wuvs . n, ____ (0. PuBy Guardian's 5W0“ w“) .mi@'Ax July IUr-crilflitly)“ , ts finish the 3l0-mile "Lgnd to Halifax. 0°1- ' ‘i tfomad arrived in m‘ -DESIRABLE flour: rao- < excellent ‘ 3-. Ahhio Dance ilall . Bllllllill 5-i- A perfect floor. changing lights, flne decoration and good ventilation make thh hall the delight of dancers. Tuesday Nigbia onnnrlsu oacnasras **Q'Q-O a ELLIOTIS ORCHESTRA t ADMISSION 35 CENTS 6mm nllnwlln, m mu DAM Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitz- gerald of Richmond Victim 0f Sad Trag- edy. The little son, one year and tight months, of Mr. and Mrs. lvlaurice Fitzgerald of Richmond was drown- ed late Saturday afternoon in about a foot and a half of water in his father's mill pond. The little child, Maurice Edwin, who was lust learning to toddle, had wandered away from the house which is near the head of the stream where Mr. Fitzgerald's saw mill is situated. Maurice was not missed for about fifteen minutes. He was found lying at the edge of the dam apparently lifeless in eighteen inches of water. Dr. Delaney was summoned and artificial respiration was tried but without avail. Much sympathy is extended to the parents and brothers and sisters in their very sad bereavement-S Strike Ends At Valcartier. (C. P. By Guardian's Sipcclal Wire) VALCARTIER, Que, July 15- Peace reigned at the Dominion Government concentration camp for unemployed single men hwe tonight after the first day's work done in the camp for more than two weeks. The strike of 1,900 men at the camp, which started when the men demanded $1 a day pay and improved food and working condi- tions, came to an end today after an ultimatum had been issued froln Ottawa ordering the men to return to work or leave the camp. All but 21 decided to bring the stri-ke to an end, tho 21 packing their bags and leaving camp with. out trouble. Saturday a, squad o! Royal Canadian Mounted Police and provincial police, reinforced by soldiers from the Royal 22nd Regiment, removed 23 of ‘the strike leaders and abandoned them near Quebec. The strike was brought to an end following refusal of the gov- ernment to grant the men's request after reading a report submitted by an investigating committee headed by Brig-Gen. E. de B. Fillet. heed of the Montreal Un- emplo ment Commission. Body OM11... Graham Found In Apartment DOS ANGLES. July ‘fro-The brief career 0i beautiful Julia Graham, former Sisterville. W. Vs... choir singer who crashed the movies by attempting suicide, was stilled to- night by death. The unclad bcdy of the tall, slender brunette was found by police early today. a bullet hole lh the left temple, in the apartment of Benjamin F. Reynolds, film camera- man. Authorities said Reynolds is married and that his wife is visiting in the east. Detective Lieutenant 1-1. A. Spen- cer said Reynolds told him Miss Graham committed suicide with his pistol. He said he teal: her to his apartment because she was “too drun " to go to the, Studio Club, where she resided. On March l. 1934, Miss Graham. despondent because of her inability to break into pictures, swallowed poison. She wrote a. note saying she was tired qf living and hated life. On Sept. 2'1, she tried to end her life by poison again. Earl Carroll. New York stage pro- ducer who came hero to ulakaa movie, road of her despondency and arranged a screen test. for her. She passed it. played several bit parts and appeared in "Murder at the Vanities." him that he and Miss Graham want to Santa Catalina Island last Satur- day and registered at a hotel under assumed names. They returned to Ins Anaelas last fiilht. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BARNES clgosamo. Slat». July ll - rea boys were d and a harsh rescued difficult; a! another with bfllllhlllolllvifllvflko DZ \ Willlswnlllll ls s liE s lllllllslu C. A C. F. _ Leader Pro- mises to Erect a New Social Order. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, July 15—With con- trol of finance designated as the first step, J. S. Woodsworth, leader of the Co-Operotive Common- wealth Federation. announced to- day the aims of his party to erect a new social order. Opening his general election campaign with u manifesto the C. C. F’. leader ap- peeled for support to the farmers, the technicians, the women and the youth. "We appeal for support" the manifesto said, "l0 all tllose who refuse to believe that a commun- l-ty blessed with our great natural resources and equipped with our machinery for wealth production must continue to suffer indefini- tely from poverty, unemployment and insecurity." Socialization of the banking and financial machinery of the Dom- inion would be necessary, the manifesto declared, “i1 we are to make use of the national credit for purposes of national develop- ment. The essential task for the C. C’. F. would‘ be to oust "this arbitrary, irresponsible plutocracy from pow- er," Mr. Woodsworth said. He was referring to what he termed the greatest obstacle to a. planned and socialized social order. It. was the "monopolistic concentration of eco- nomic power in the hands of a small group of big financiers and industrialists who exploit the masses of the people for their own private profit and who refuse to allow the machinery of production to work at full capacity unless they can levy toll from it." Further the manifesto said, "we appeal to the young to enlist in the high adventure of building a new world, and to bring the spec- ial gifts oi youth-imagination, audacity and energy-to that great task." “In this age of potential pienty" the manifesto proceeded, “there is no excuse for failure to provide economic security at a reasonably high standard of living for every- one." To do this the C. C. I". pro- posed: 1. Relief administered ona scale sufficient to maintain decent liv- ing conditions. 2. National system of social in- surance against unemployment. siokrless. accident and old age, to- gether with socialized health ser- vices. 3. National mirin-lum wage for workers. 4. A guaranteed come for farmers. , Prime Minister R. B. Bennett had made high-flying promises to reform the capitalistic system, the manifesto said. but the legislative measures he had introduced in the last session had been puny and most of them “admitted by their authors to be of doubtful con- stitutionality." "The Liberals are trying to slip back into oflfice without commit- ting themselves to any program whatsoever." “The Stevens party presents a minimum in- vote-catching program of super- ficial reforms.“ ‘he fundamental issue of the next election must be reform versus abolition of capitalism, Mr. Woodsworth said. "In contrast with the Conservatives, Liberals and the Stevens party, the C. C. F. stands for a new social order." A public works program was proposed which would provide for housing, slum-clearance, hospitals. libraries, schools, community halls. parks, recreation centres, reforest- ation projects and rural elecwlfi- cation. A change in the British North America Act to give the Dominion Lieut. Spencer said Reynolds told panha more authority .0 cope with soc- ial and econmic problems was ad- vocated, but these changes should not impinge on the cultural rights o! the minority race in Canada. The manifesto contained a de- finite pronouncement against war. “Canada must not be allowed to drift into another capitalistic war" Victim Of Negro Panhandler (A. P. By Guardian's Spoehl WIN) NEW YORK. July iii-Pol‘ a nickel, Leonora Rivera. 23. killed taday. With Albert Martinez. 35. she was sitting on n, bench in mvlningsida Park. resting in the early morni-nd coolness after dancing. ' "Can you spam a nickle. Buddy?‘ An overalled negro shuffled ill) w Martinez with the request The answer was "no." Whipping out a long knife, the ndler threw Martinez to the sidewalk and slashed him about the he“, mating g5 from his victim's pocket. Martinez, cut and his skull frgotured, staggered to his feet. A moment later, a paaaerby heard Q . "Don't kill me. m God's mic don't kill me." Police called to tho scene, picked Martinez from the ground, seriously wounded. Nearby. Miss Rivera was found - dead -- stabbed tinder “if was Exposing the inconsistency of the arguments advanced by the Liberal candidates, Messrs. Thom- as Wigmore and Reg Bell on be- half of Mr. Theophilus Beaton drew rounds of applause from a packed hall at Bonshaw last night. In splendid fighting form in re- buttal Mr. Wigmore showed where the opposition juggled facts to serve their purpose in glaring mis- representation. Mr. Wigmore re- vealed that in speaking federally the opposition candidates spoke of the high cost of living, but when seeking to account for the reduc- tion in the operation oi’ Falcon- wood Hospital during the Mac- Millan regime attributed it to the 1ower~ cost. of living. Mr. Wjgmorg took Mr. McKay to task for his scathing denunciation of the RCMP. that they were lax in their duty and held that never be- fore in the history of the province was law enforcement maintained at such an efficient standard. The $150,000 additional federal subsidy obtained by the Maclviiilan Government in contrast with the Liberal "goose-eggs." the substan- tial saving effected by the Gov- ernment in the use of and develop- ment of Island gravel-pits in con- trast with the Liberal importation policy: the enactment of the "Old Age Pensions" as promised by the Liberals four years previous, and the great strides made in the mat- ters of education and health were emphasized by the Government standard-bearers. Warmly Applauded Mr. Wigmore, first speaker of "19 9116111118. was heartily received and in a review of the record of Co ns erva tives Score At Bonshaw In TellingSpeeches Inconsistent Liberal Arguments Demolished To The Accom- paniment 0L Loud Applause. claimed the Liberal Government catered to the masses, not the classes. Mr. Peter Sinclair again gave a rehearsal of his federal campaign address. Mr. John McManus sided as chairman. capably pre- F‘ Ii ECUMESIDE GQUARDIAN and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE m For picnics or any outdoor event, OLYMPIA ICE CREAM can be delivered to any part of the Island by Truck. Get in touch with us if you want something good. muia Ice 555i OLYMPIA IGE CREAM 00. SUMMERSIDE i J- ll. GAUDET, Manager wlll UPEN CAMPAIGN Atiilllilllil Mackenzie King To Speak In Behalf Of Prof. Rogers — El- ection Date Likely Announced This Week. (C- P- By out-duh’; Special Wire) OTTAWA. July 15—Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. leader of the Liberal oppositicn in the House of Comm/ls. probably will deliver the keynote speech of his party's gen- eral election campaign in Kingston 0n or about August '1, it was learned today. He will speak in support of the local Liberal candidate, Pro- fessor Norman MacLcod Rogers cf Queens University. a native of Nova Scotia and private secretary to Mr. King during part of the letters term as Prime Minister. Professor Rogers recently pub- the government showed that de- spite the hard times and the two catastrophes in the destruction of Falconwood and‘ Prince of Wales College the province, thanks to the MacMillan Govern- ment came through a trying period in better shape than any province of the Dominion. Mr. Wig-more referred to the Carnegie grants obtained through the in- itlative of the Premier and in re- ference to Falconwood Hospital stressed particularly the value .oi the plans for the building of a com/plete mental hospital unit when finances of the Province would permit. In the reconstruction of both in- siitutions the Government had followed expert advice. "Set this expert opinion against the carping criticism of the Opposition and what does the latter amount to?" he asked. The Lea Government “legacy" of a million and a quarter dollars in bank overdraft and unpaid bills wascited. "The Public Accounts show that our debt increase in three years was less than that incurred by our Liberal friends notwithstanding that. we gave increased grants to the hospitals and Sanatorlum, es- tablished Old Age Pensions and paid out much more money in un- employment relief." Mr. Wigmore said.~'l‘hese extra expenditures, he showed, were apart altogether from the rebuilding of Prince of Wales College and Falconwood Hospital. W. F. Allan Stewart in the course of his address sought to be- little the increased subsidy and criticized the alleged extravagance oi the government at such a time. Mr. Stewart condemned the con- struction of the Borden highway and claimed the Conservatives ne- glected the secondary roads. when the Liberals got in power they |would cut down the number of ,government officials and govern- zment cars, he declared. Mr. Benton received a vociferous Iapplause in his home poll and in [a few introductory remarks gave v his time to Mr. Reg Bell. Mr. Bell |scathingly denounced and refuted the personal attacks on the Prem- ier and was amazed at some of the statements made by the Liberal candidates on the public 11189-101111- § He referred to the cold reception ‘accorded the Saunders-Lea admin- istration when they 501183“? i111 8d- ditional subsidy and scored point latter point in reviewing the gov- iemmentls record. He denounced ‘ the Liberal drive against the port- ..folio of Minister o! Edllclilofl which was recommended by a commission headed by none other '. than Dr. Cyrus MacMillan. Ba ei- ,fectlvsly dealt with the Govern- ment's road and health policies and stressed the Liberal attempt l0 make a "political football" of the old age pensions. Mr. McKay, the Liberal candid- .ate, did not see the necessitli 0i such expenditure in the erection of a college building and cited Ibrahim Lincoln, "the great lemancipator," and other famous jmon who did very well without the a aid of such extravagaht institu- Alena. He criticired the money {spent on relid in removing clay ‘fran the “bition Grounds. Mr. nlaollay felt the Agricultural De- pertinent was not efficiently rim, but IV! audit to the Premier for dhllfl fiftimal lubaifl. Io lished a. biography or the Liberal chieftian. He will oppose General A. E. Rcsl, present Conservative member for the Kingstm riding. No further details of campaign plans of the ‘liberal leader have been disclosed. While no further details of Mr. King's campaign plans have been disclosed, it is understood he will make a complete tour of the Do- minion and also will make use of the radio in the course of the campaign. .. . . . -. Manifestoes of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation and of the new Reconstruction Party, headed by Hon. H. H. Stevens. have now been laid before the public. It is expected the Liberal presentation will come next and that of the Conservatives will be held for later date when the poll- ing day will have been announced. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and his ministers have kept their own counsel. While members of the other parties have spoken more or less freely of the situation created by launching of the “re- constructionists" by the former Trade and Commerce Minister, there has been no official govern- ment reaction and little in the lway of comment by the Conserv- ‘ative rank and file. It is believed to be the feeling in governrrgrt circles that no need exists for urrying the election date and .t at the vote could be most efficiently taken late in Sep- tember or early October. Cabinet re-organization, the fill- ing of some 40 senatorial. judicial and administrative vacancies, and the naming of a date for the gen. eral elections are matters which it is believed will be disposed of by the government during the preggnt week. Ganges _ Receives Hindu Remains (Cal. by Guardian's Special Wire) BOMBAY, July lfl-Three hun- dred sacks of ashes. the earthly remains of thousands of Hindus who perished in the Quetta earth- quake, were revently brought to Benares today and the ashes scat- tered over the waters of the sac- red Ganges. Hundreds of Hindu priests officiated at the ceremony which was witnessed by weeping thousands. ' BOMBAY T00 NOISY BOMB Y-H. E. Crmerod, pres- ident of he Western India Auto- mobile Association. has sponsored an “anii-noise" campaign in Born- bay. motorists being asked to re- strict the use of horns. Till FAMOII IUIIING s LINIMINT Rub on-paln gong" Oetthenewlargeeeag. "l"? Bias-Also avail- fiia mailer. regular By Explosion (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DORTMUND, Germany, July 15- An undetermined number of miners were entzmbed half a mile under the earth tonight as relays of rescue squads walked desperately to save them from the fate of l0 of their fellows. An explosion which wrecked Adolf von l-lansemann mine and a subsequent shaft fire killed 10 of the miners and injured 32. Others were trapped by the flames. which pre- sumably ate away much of the shaft. . It was known 700 miners were working at the time but mine oi- flcials refused to say how many were trapped. They expressed con- fidante the fire could be put out in time to keep the men from suffoca- tion, asserting it already had been "limited." Although the mine employs 1,403 miners, only half that number were at work when the blast occurred, 2,400 feet from the surface. "We are forbidden to talk or give details about the eXPIosion. 581d We director of the mine. "The manage- ment is framing a statement for the pres which will be announced through official channels." Help was brought from nearby mines. LATER. DORTMUND, Germany, July 15 --(A.P.)—Fears of a huge loss of life through an explosion and sub- sequent fire in a coal mine here were removed when a roll call es- tablished that all men had been accounted for. Ten miners were killed and 32 injured when the explosion rocked the mine half a mile under the earth and then set fire to the shaft. It was first believed many of the 700 miners underground had been entcmbed but the check- up disclosed they had reached the surface safely. Public excitement immediately abated and anxious wives and families who had crowded around the plthead quickly melted away. Officials of the mine refused to give details oi the explosion, which Zed to the reports that many men. perhaps hundreds, had been trap- ped. “N0 TRUTH m REPURT” slvslgllnul (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. LOUIS. July 15-Sam Bleadon. President of the St. Louis Cardinals‘ baseball club, denied to- day reports that pitcher Dizzy Dean had been sold to the Chi- cago Cubs. "There is not a single word of truth in such a report," Brendon said. “Sale of Dizzy Dean has not been discussed with any club-in fact, it has never been hinted by the Cubs that they wanted Dizzy." The report that Dean had been sold (not carried by the Associated Press) said he would go to the Cubs’ organization next fall King Will Review Fleet (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PORTSMOUTH, England, July 15 —The King, reviewing the fleet at Spithead tomorrow, will see the greatest array of British fighting ships since the memorable review of 1914, whence the fleet steamed directly to war stations. Accompanying his Majesty will) be the Prince cf Wales, the Duke of York and the Duke of Kent. His other son, the Duke of Gloucester. wll see the review from the cruiser Australia. From early morning thousands of spectators will line the foreshore and piers, straining their eyes out to sea to {impse the royal yacht anchored at the eastern end of the lines of steel-gray warships. During the four hours of the actual review the King will inspect a total of 257 craft. many of them representing the Merchant Navy. here are 115 vessels other the men-of-war in the 11 lines o vessels drawn up for Royal inspec- tion. They include cargo ships. yachts and fishing vessels. Five foreign craft include the ‘ racing yacht Yankee, the only vocal flying the Stars and stripes. BIRTHS 13111111.... . . . . . . . . . . . . JONES-At the P. E. Island Hospi- tal, July 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Jones. city, a son. MacQUAID--At Richmond. July 9th, 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacQuaid, a son. SAWLER-At Eastern Kings Mem- orial Hospital, Wolfville, N.S., on July 10, 1935, in Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sawler (nec Mabel Clark, RN), a son. MAClNNIS-At Southport July 6, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse MscInnis a son Eugene Alphonse. MALONE —- In the Charlottetown Hospital, July 13, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Malone, a son. MARRI AGES Baptist Parsonage, Charlottetown July l2, 193s, by Rev. A- c. Vincent, Harold R. Carver oi Hazebrcok to Jessie K. Jenkins of Marshfield. DEATHS BULMAN-At Rustico, July 13, 1935 Mrs. Frederick Bulman, aged ‘l8 years. Funeral today, Tuesday, July l6, from her late residence at 3 PM. at St. Mark's Church for service at 3.30 P. M. KOURY-At Montreal on Saturday, July 13, 1935, Regina Keys. age 41 years, wife of S. Koury. Funeral from the residence of her brothel Elias Kays, 18 Upper Queen St" on Wednesday morning at 9.30. Inter- ment St. Peter's Cemetery. GALLANT-At Mont Carmel, Jul; 15, 1935, Mrs. Benjamin Gallant Funeral Wednesday at 9 o'clock tt Mont Carmel Church. Trek To Ottawa May Begin Today (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘ TORONTO. July 15—Undaunted by setbacks earlier in the day “On- to-Ottawa" marchers tonight laid plans which may ca.ll for their de- parture on the 250-m11e trek to Ottawa tomorrow. Trekkers were instructed to meet in Queen's Park tomorrow morning prepared to march, although the departure might not take place to- morrow. Leaders will decide the time of departure on the moment. Ewart Humphr-les, reported to the marchers tonight they would have to walk every step of the way to Ottwawa because of the Govern- ment ban on trucks. No stops would be possible between towns, "that's why we've given you song sheets." Pickets with arm bands would maintain "our law. order and good government." There would be rigid discipline. violators would be tried by their own court. I-lumphries said 100 women would take the mad. Al- most 2.030 are expected to take part. Reverses. suffered today by the trekkers included: (l) refusal of City Council to interview a. deputa- tion. r2) refusal of the Ontario Highways Department to allow the use of trucks in transporting the men to Ottawa, (3) refusal of City Council to provide meals. (4) 1'0- liusal of City Council to furnish the Exhibition Buildings as billets, (5) "refusal of the City Czucil to allow parades of any size without por- mission. (6) failure of Trek officers to obtain the release oi Matt Shaw, Regina Strike leader on Habeas ‘Corpus proceedings. j Only victory of the day was the lconcession obtained by a delegation wlhlch waited upon Premier Mitchell Hepburn. The men were told they will be permitted to use three trucks for transportation of supplies and as "Red Cross" trucks. other "demands" however, were le- fused. The leaders were told by the Premier their proposed march was futile and they had lost public sympathy by their actions. Indir- ectly trekkers lost another point. when Premier Hepbum announced lat/e today he would instruct a Tor- onto magistrate t.o sign a vmrrnnt authorizing the removal of Matt Shaw from jail here to face trial in Regina in connection with s. riot there. The premiers action followed an- nouncement by R. C. M. P. officers they had applied to the Ontario- Suprsme Court for a mandamus- ,suthorising the removal of Shaw- from jail here. The police officers were unable a signature- to the warrant. RIWARDED BY ARREST l uszsoou, mam _ Two men. each claiming to have stabbed a washermsn at Andheri for reward. brought their “depots” to a polio" man for settlement. The policeman both for anault caravan - JENKINS - at the ' 1‘. l5 .~ ii i