- day night. _ Brook on Wednesday, June 27th, at or A MERE MAN nth day o! nslllthhj; .' nanny and faithfulness will '12; g to noble eudl. _ ' / (i Tribe’ GIN fouled III ' gbgrloltolowll Gnu Two Oonh -~ \\l. ~- I, The People's Paper (lovers Prince Edward . Read by ‘ Island Like the. Dew erybody ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS. ETC “Announcement! an Inserted In column at I oonta per word “fly pqylblo in advance, "Don't forget Kelly's Cross Tea pgrty, Wednesday, July 18th. L-0l94 "Reserve July 8rd and 4th for pig Bazaar at St. Peters. L-diod. "loo Cream Festival and Dance gt. Peter's Ila-kc School, Wednesday, July 11th. L-U235-5-25-3l. "Borden Iline Club annual meet- hig, Albany School Friday evening, June 29th, B p. m. L-624i-8-25-lli "St.Co1um.ba’a Tea Party, July ma. Reserve the date. L-ozoz. "Picnic, July 4th, on grounds op- pcsito St. James Church, Summer- neld, L-6296-d-28-7i "Borden Line Club loading hogs, lambs. calves, Albany, Wednesday. June 27. 14-6240-6-25-31 "See Mlllview Y. P. L. present their play "Here Comes Charlie," in Murray Harbor Hall, Wednesday, June 27. L-6244-0-26-8i "The Annual Meeting of ‘Belfast Hall will be held in Hall July 3rd. l P. M. 8-6271-6-26-21. "Palmer Road Picnic Wednesday, August 8th. ‘Remember day and date. "Don't miss the Montague four act comedy drama "Lot the Dragon Roar" in Eldon, June 27th. 14-6273-8-26-21. ‘W? . "Dance and Vaudeville, Victoria Rink Wednesday night, June 27. Ad- mission 20 cents. 14-6298-6-26-11 "Dance in Abbie Hall, Borden, lllcsday, June 26th. Music by Jim- mics Joy Boys. Admission 25c. L-BIBS-d-Zfl-li "Dance at Dewdrop Inn Wednes- One mile from airport. L-6288-6-20-2i "Seven Mile Bay Hall, Thursday, June 28th, three act drama by Mount Herbert Dramatic Club. Dance after. L-625l-d-25-Bi "Dance at Hillsboro Consolidated School Thursday. June 28th, auspices McDonald's Women's Institute. El- liot's Orchestra. Refreshments. Ad- mission 25 cents. L-6294-6-28-3i "Queen's County L. O. L- meet in semi-annual session in Fanning 0 o'clock. L-6254-6-25-3i "See the Stella Maris Players at Hope River Thursday, June 28th. Fine Comedy Drama. Dance with Orchestra. L-6i91-6-23-4l. "Come to the Highflehl Prcsby-i icrian Tea. and Festival Wednesday, lune 27th at Newsiead, Winsloe Sta- tion. Tea served from 5 p. m. L-8237-6-25-3l. "North Wiltshire Livestock Ship- King Club annual meeting will be clrl in North Wiltshire hall Wed- nesday evening, June 27 at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be prea- illi. IrBZiW-B-Zd-ii "Sports and Amusements at Marshileld Rink Festival this even- Ina. Ice Cream and Cake. Also tea and sandwiches. Ii not fine. follow- ing night. L-6264-6-26-ii. ; King's representative in Ferry Will Resume ‘Run’ On Monday MONTREAL, June 25 -- Her annual overhaul having been practically completed, the can- adlan National oar ferry Char- lottetown, which operates across tho Northumberlsnd Strait be- tween Prince Edward Island and the mainland, came off tho floating drydock at Canadian Vickers today. It i: expected that the Char- ‘ ifctown will leave Montreal Wednesday night or early Thursday morn! in command of Captain John L. Read. her commander, and will probably re-onter her regular service next Monday. 0N UIISTINB BUVERNIJR Hepburn Threatens To “Starve Out” H i s Majesty’s Represen- tative In Ontario. (U- P- by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Juno 25—Mitchell F. Hepburn. the 37'Year-old Elgln County farmer, who will be Prem- ier oi Ontario in a. week or 10 days, will attempt to starve out Lieut- enant-Govemor H. A. Bruce, he announced hero today. The Hepburn Government will pass no money votes for the upkeep of Ohorley Park, the gubernatorial mansion in Rosedale, Toronto, the Premier-elect told: newspaper- men here today in a. mass inter- view. “! think he will resign," he said. referring to Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Bruce, “and the work il-lll be turned over fxrthc Chief Justice." Nothing Personal "There is nothing personal in this, you know," said the Liberal leader. “I have the highest person- al admiration for the Lieutenant- Governor, but I have more sym- pathy for the man struggling to keep his head above water." There might be technicalities to overcome in getting rid of the Toronto “but it is usually possible to get around them." said the Premier- elect with d‘ smile breaking across his face. Economy will be the watchword of the new regime, Mr. Hepburn predicted “and I will keep every promise I made during the cam- paign. He said a special session of the legislature would be held soon after July 15 if Prime Minister R. B, Bennett insisted on discontinu- ing direct relief pziymcnts—but it would be a business session with- out frills. Fatherly Advice The Premier-elect came to Ot- "Come to the “Fiddling and Dahsulg Contest in Lot 65 Hall on Jun‘ 27th. Good prizes. Send entries to Peter Clarkin, New Wiltshire. b 14-5915. "Con: to the Orange Tea and Celebration on July 12th at Gam- blefs Comer, two miles north of Urwmld Village. Admission and Plfking free. Sports. Band. Meals iflc and 25c. 14-6080. "Come to the Fiddling and Danc- ifl! Contest at Rustico l-Iall on July iill. All entries must be in by June liih. Forward all entries to Albert Gallant, Rustico and receive liberal Wiles. ' L-6262-6-26-3i. "The past three years the Sun Life paid policy holders $364,000 ev- "y working day. You too will be able to draw from this perennial wring. Arrange a policy now with hill. Moore, Manager for Prince ward Island. L-625il-25-6-ti .____ "Oakwood Tea House, St. Peter's d. re-opens Thursday, June 28th. “Mo: to Bridge Parties, After- lwoh Teas, Suppers and Dinners (by liipolatmant.) Over night guests ac- "mmodatcd. Telephone 1587-13. 1ro27‘~6-26'bl'\lO~bhUf-2l. "'I'he Brae Dramatic Club pre- lents their thme act play "There's Nothing to Forgive," in Corran Ban "=11 Wednesday, June 27th, with Ipecialtlce. If not flne, following “liht- L-6178 25.—A ship's steward arrested three weeks ago by colonial detectives was identified today as Arthur C. Wilson, wanted in Texas on a charge of mur- dering Mrs. Irene Dcbolt, wealthy Cleveland widow. ther of the dcad Woman, accompan- ied Texas authorities to the royal gaol and said he was certain the prisoner throughout United States and Can- ada since last November when Mrs. tawa to got some fatherly advice fronLthcuDonlillll Libgllll leader ‘C‘?‘LLF_'E°_‘LB"_PLKP_}4). ._ "Real bargains at bingo and fish-pond at Marshfield rink fes- tival tonight. L-6303-6-26-ii "A good time awaits you at the masquerade dance with orchestra. Hope River l-lall, Friday, June 28th- L-630i-6-20-2i "No. 2 Signal Company signing on members at 7.30 tonight. Those (our. n; Guardisn‘! Special Wire) STILL BENT PRESTDENT is GIVEN FREEHANB New Cabinet Will Be Formed Without Re- gard To Party Affil- iations. (A. P, By Guardian’s Special Wire) HAVANA, June ZS-Cosme de la Torriente, Secretary of tote, announced tonight hat all members of the Cu- ban Cabinet had handed res- ignations to President Carlos Mendieta. The easiest way out of the ‘the government is for all ‘gcabinet members to with- ; draw and permit the Presid- =ent to exercise a free hand iin reorganizing the cabinet, migratory bird officer for the Marl- tlme Provinces, who is touring the Island under the auspices of the Jack Miner League, gave a most in- teresting lantem lpct mersicle High School last night to an i audience composed mostly of school children. The first part of his lec- ture was on Canadian birds and their habits. temstlng and spectacular motion picture display of wild animal life in the far north. Splendid pictures oi wild buffaloes being rounded up by cow boys in the early days, moose, caribou and the grizzly bear in their native wonderful work of the beaver in its Canadian home. most interesting and instructive. Scarcity or horses for farm work and the consequent rise in their value has revived the ancient art of already signed on report in uni- _form. L-8800-6-26-li (C. P. Cable) PORT OF SPAIN. armless, June Leo Rattigan oi Cleveland, a bro- was the man sought "Come to the icc cream festival Reich Moore's field, Brookfield "1 "lhursday. June 28. 1r not fine, fit fine night. Ball game, sports Ind dancing. Auspicm W. I. L-6l71 Dcbolts nude body was found on the desert near Van Horn. He had known him for five years, he declar- ed "why cm you do it, ArthurPRat- horse rustling eral valuable head have disappeared. 5h ip b Steward Identified As Man Wanted For Murder tigan asked. Sheriff A. Anderson of Culbertson County. Texas, and dis- trict attorney Roy Jackson oi El Pa- so waited eagerly for the answer. but the young steward who had worked on the liner Lady Nelson as Robert Jones did not reply. with the sheriff and Rattlgan ar- rived here Saturday by aeroplane, said extradition papers would arrive from Washington tomorrow or the next day and the prisoner would ap- pear in court before Saturday. When arrested June 2 at the re- quest of American Vice-Consul L. A. Demorest, the steward said he was a native of Toronto and had signed on with the ships at crisis at present confronting de la Torriente said. De la. Torriente said he ex- pects the present difficulties will be solved soon, probably at the time of a cabinet meeting scheduled for to- rnorrow. that the resignations had not yet been accepted. Speculation Rife Political observers expressed the opinion that President Ifendieta will accept new- cabinet members without regard to party affiliations. It was believed members of the ABC political society. an organiza- tion that has differed sharply with the President, will be among the new appointees. It was definitely announced, however. that old cabinet members who would not accept reappoint- ment include Joaquin Baenz, Bec- retaxy of the Treasury, Carlos Sal- adrlgas, Secretary of Justice; Em- eterio Saritovenia, Secretary of the Presidency; Jorja Manach, Secret- ary of Public Instruction. Augustin Acosta was appointed Secretary of the Presidency, re- placing Bantovenia. No action on other posts has been taken. In te r es t in g Lecture AtS’side Mr. R. W. Tufts, chief federal ure in the Sum- , The second part was a most in- aunts and last of all the The lecture was BOISE RUSTLING REVEALED HUNA, Sabin, June 36.-—(O.P.)—- in this dilwict. Sev- It was indicated, Underground Fire Rages‘ Near Mine (Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) CALEDONIA LTINES, N. S- mine was operating as usual. conscious over tho week-end. they covered. ' underground. AT [ARE E, Man. Deep in the snake-infested which he knows so well, Joh neighbors. equally skilled in woodlore and ex- pressed confidence the slayer of Clarence Yuskis and Julius Kar- vauskas would bo tracked down be- fore he could slip through the wild area. Fifty state policemen and 200 farmers were massed here for the hunt, certain that eventually they would trap Crowe in some cavern District Attorney Jackson, who anodian National Steam- u last Deoembl’. or dugout. A 00-foot. wooden lookout tower at Quiaibis Mountain. Madawaaka County, owned Jointly by the Newi Brimswl tho New Bruruwick Forest Service. was blown down during last night's severe wind, hall storm, awarding w a report re- ceived here today at the office of G. L. Miller, chief forester. Wooden Tower Blown Down IREDIIRJCTDN, N. B, June 25- ok Railway Company. and and electrical June 25. —- Gas-fuelled fire was still burning underground near Caledonia colliery tonight but the pits were considered safe and the Firemen had the blaze under control and belief was expressed they would not only extinguish it but root out the source of gas which rendered four minors un- Tho four collapsed one after the other in the la-mphousc as endeavored to find the source of the menacing vapor. Not until early this morning when flames broke out above a 3o-lifiar-flld washout was it dis- Fiiuncs were shooting 30 feet in the air when the firemen ar- rived but they soon checked tho iii-e above the surface and act to work on the stubbo ll fumaco SLAYER Sllll (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WALCOTT June 25-_1 woods n Crowe was hunted tonight by po- lice. rugged farmers and yelping bloodhounds as the killer o: mfg Thus fai- his knowledge of the wild terrain had made it possible for the 60-year-old recluse to keep out of sight. But state policemen enlisted the aid of Wolcott natives o; SEEK SETIZEMENT Toi CHURCIlLIZIFFERENCES ‘ Discuss Question. Press Foreign Shif- A- l’- Gnard on’: Special Wire) BERLIN June zs-Ccthoiio bidhops found “ Quilted with two reprasenmtivcs of the ment. Bars and Bishop Wilhelm Beming. Other Representatives Oilhers beside; the 111mb!‘ mini- stry's official representative to the conference included Capt. Fmnk Von Pheser, Chancellor Hitler's special representative fn church matters. and baron Georg Von Better, the Nazi party's specialist on .. - ' .,.1 “ _ Both Lay- arld Schirach have been particularly outspoken in their lfiight on the Catholic clergy and their appointment to the cori- forencc was regarded as a reprise» against the refusal of the church -Bish_op Bares. wiho bold his Berlin Diocese to d Christ as ther only “fuehrer." As the conference started. reproseniativw of the state and the ‘Nazi party appeared to be pushing lrm o. quick settlement of the dif- ferences whch have arisen as a rwult of alleged violations of the concordalt with the Vatican. parti- cularly tho suppi-ssim of Caiilwiic youth orgefizations. s Tlho Bishops, on the other hand. were said by informed quamars to farm,- stringdng along the negotiat- ions in the hopg that. the adeivities radical Nazi elczrxcntc will be checked tihrmlgh the influence of Vice chancellor Franz Von Papen and President Pearl Von l-Fnden- Seriously Injured _ In Car C’ ras h (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CAMPBBILTON, N. H, June 25 --Anxiety was felt tonight for the llfo oi Mil. Thomas Felix, of Grog Brook, Restlgouehe County, who was critically iniured in an auto- mobile accident on the Campbell- ton-St. Leonard highway last night. Aged ‘I0, she sustained a fractured skull. Four other occ its less ser- iously hurt when their car left the road and overturned three times before coming to not in a gully In an exposed position, the tower built in 192i, was one oi the first oi the 28 erected and still in use in. tho lflllllld were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomp- sin of Glen Iovit, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Felix. of Grog Brook. Tbs formed couple suffered frac- tured hips and severe bruises. and Mrs. Dick Felix sustained a broken leg. Nazi Leaders And Church Dignitaries Meet To (By Louis P. Incline: Assoclatsd B! ‘yes con- outspoken "heathen" wim of the Ne.zl party today as conferences began orn intupretat- ion of tho concolrdat between the oh/uroh and the ‘German Govern- Robert ‘Icy. leader of the Nazi labor organization and Ba-ldun Von Sohiruola, heed of the Hitler youth. were among the delegates sent by the state to meet with Reichsb shop Iccxlnad Gmebeirl, Bishop Nikolas l w. lsubetltnte another ncgotiapor for- She watched her husband and then liner Kosciusko last wcck. corridor oi the steamer. No mat- u. Flying in formation while fastened together, three English fighters go through manoeuvres above Kent as lagcant to ‘orce at they rehcame for tlic air be held by the Royal llendon, England. lilllllllllllfElE SURVEY UN EllUCAllllN Committee lllay Form Adult Education As- sociaiion When Task Is Finished - Prof. L. W. Shaw W i ll Work in illaritimes. Last Friday Professor L. W. Shaw returnccl from Montreal where he had born attending a meeting of the All Canada Com- mittee on Adult Education to which he had been appointed at the Con- ference in Toronto ill May. The purpose of the meeting was to consider the advisability cf oom- plcting the survey oi adult educat- ion which was ccmmcnccd last winter. and to make plans for a more complete orgunizixtiorl of the agencies now engaged in adult education tllioughout the Domin- ion. All the Canadian provinces were represented with the except- ion of Alberta and British Colum- bia. Mr. W. J. Dunlop, dlirccfcr of the Deparinlcnt of Extension of Toronto University, the chairman of the committee, presided, and in- vited a full discussion of the mat- ter in the agenda. _ Dr. Grant. pinclpal of Upper Canada Collogc, and treasurer of the commiitcc. reported that a considerablc slim of moncy was‘ available for expcnscs in connect- ion with the proposed survey. It was unanimously dscidcrl to com- plete thc survey as soon as pos- sible, and when the results have been collected and compiled, an- other meeting of all ihoso engaged in adult education in Canada. is to be called. at which it is likely a pennancnt Acluli Educ ' (Continued on Page l4) government in withdrawing today- ground it would be confused by de- posiiors with the central bank. House in committee and stands for third reading. Several amendments were proposed by Progressive mem- bers but all were turned down on calling of the yeas and hays. vidc for increased note circulation on the basis of a 25 per cent 801d backing as agreed upon world economic conference making good, progress through com- mittee when the House rose at six o'clock. cover between the time the House prorogues and the time the central bank takes over control of note issues. was that this so called inflation it provides had not come three years ago so the people of Canada could have had the benefit of me extra money thus made available, ap- proximately $52,000,000. Prime Minister Bennett, who piloted, the bill through the House in the absence of l-lon. -. Rhodes, Finance Minister, declared that the return oi confidence the world was apparent in the fact that the measure had met with ap- proval abroad. The bill, he em- phasised, was merely for a tran- sition period. When the bank was established an issue of several hundred millions of cur- rency could be made if required. Tho maltos- Chrlstiau relish! . oloboervancoobntahaiiow- ingolalllili- MAXIMS 0, A. MERE MAN knoll Efforts Wade To; SPQCd lWOrk Along All Lines} Government Withdraws‘ Railway g Alum Subscription Dolivorol I351 filndb ill U- l- l- Legislation -— Order Paper Cleared Of Contentious Bills.‘ (C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, June 25—Prorogation of Parliament late this week, possibly Friday, was anticipated today when the order paper was stripped down to a limited numberof contentious bills. The government assisted things by with- drawing the bills to amalga mate the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific Railway telegraph and express di- visions which the Liberals we itely. re preparing to fight indefin- One other contentious matter was cleared up, the war- ring factions reached agreement on one clause in the Franchise Act dealing with declarations to be signed be- fore names were admitted to the voters’ lists. It was be- - lieved this would obviate m floor of the House. OIITAWA, June 25—Concentrat— ing largely on banking and cur- rency legislation the House of Commons spent this afternoon in the realms oi high. finlrlco 811d monetary principles. 'I‘he House is moving towards promgation and some of the Liberal members took the view that the action of the the bills giving the Canadian Niki tional and Canadian Pacific rail- way systems the right to- merge their telegraph and express ser- vices had shortened the session by three days. Accepts Amendments The House accepted the amend- ments the Senate had put into the bill amending the Bank Act. one amendment relaxing provisions in regard to making returns to the finance department as to salaries paid their managers and assistant managers. Such returns were also made to the Bureau of Statistics. it was explained. Anothg-r amerldlfléfll; facilitated loans by Canadian banks to sub- sidiary banks in foreign countries and a third gave the Banque Can- adienne Nationale the right to use the name National Bank of Cana- da, The last amendment encount- ered consideiable opposition on the The bill to create the Bank of Canada also went through the Dominion Notes Act The Dominion Notes Act to pro- the was at It is a stop-gap bill to the The chief objection E.N in central HALIFAX, Juno 26—-An elderly woman, destitute and fricndless. at- tempted to return to her native Poland as a swwaway aboard the Polish liner Kosciuszko. immigra- tion authorities rcvcaled tonight as they placed her in the dcporteeh detention cell on the liner Pulaski for New York. In her Schenectady, N.. Y. home. Mrs. W. Kazzmcrre had longed t0 return to her homeland. ‘Thol country of promise had turned into a rendezvous of tragedy for her. H. h n all her children die leaving her. alone in their modest dwelling. In desperation, she stole aboard the li Ship's officcrs discovered her trembling with icar. huddled in a Elderly Woman Stowaway On Poland Bound Liner ter what their own feelings were. they had to comply with official regulations and so at their first port oi call, Halifax, they handed her over to Canadian immigration an without a country" Ind had not attempted to enter Canada. Do- minion officials were helpioss to deal with her case. They ordered the Polish steamship line to take returning to New York instead of crossing the Atlantic. tics will decide. no one aboard the; officers could say for certain. She has no papers or passport for llillis Island scrutiny. uthorities. But as she was declared " o worn- er away from Canada. Thus in- ight. aboard the Pulaski she is Just what United States authori- ner nor Canadian immigration- any hours ~of debate on tho INAUGURAHUN or illlw inlagancl Enjoyed by all who participate was the inauguration yesterday o the air passenger service between Charlottetown and New Glasgow by the Canadian Airways. 'I‘l'ie plane, a Fairchild four passenger machine with Pilot Walter Flowlel.‘ in charge, took off at Uptorr Air- port yesterday morning, the ps5;- engers being Premier MacMillan, Mr. Justice Arsenault. His Worship Mayor Kennedy and Mr. R. L. Mc- Lure, vice president of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade. The trip over was made in forty minutes. The Islandvisltors were met at New Glasgow by a concourse of people, including Mayor Miller of New Glasgow and Mayor Reid of Tren- General, and 'Mr. Don Fraser, M.L.A., for Pictou. and Dr. Robins president of the New Glasg Board of Trade. At luncheon at the Norfolk Ho- ______—"'—.:-:_:;:. _ - (Continued on Page 14) so 171a Weather, Etc‘ Largrflaac. COMES (o ha Wile Wlilifi/ vgcvlolacv iibgiikiif‘: Loni. taowi -,AN'. , \‘5 m’ yhaacutaa wharf at Cris‘! .1 ton, Hon. Mir. McQual-rie, Attorney _ _’ ‘_ ;_.-. -_. -.- __-__<____:.V_- _ _,. __. Fresh west and northwest. fair and rather cool. u'.n....|i.i~.. rmo.) 1 , w ,\||.;'|'|-juluilAllllPAl. OFFICE, 'l‘or< onLn, .I unr- g?» - Allminillu and maxi-a mum iomperniuro:— llummn . . . . .. ... ,0... d2 Ni Akllivik 38 Ni Vlcfurin ., b2 6C Vancouver ‘l8 7G ldilhunrlion 42 6B (‘ulgury L2 '11 Nflgkyfln/Hl . . . . .. .-. h... h. 5g ' L: ltoglnlv . l.“ so an 5 Brnnrinn ... ... “is 5-. Nil 7B Winnipeg . 56 70 ‘Poronlo 58 Tl Ottawa . 6B 7G Rlnnlrval . 60 _ (ll Qunhec ... 66 0d Quint John . ,. I50 _ 72 Iinlifnx ... y... - M ‘ll Charlottetown .... >.. 58' ‘l2 IOREFAKT Maritime vfflYlflijflfl :—Fresh wont and nnrillwcst winds; fair and ntholi cool. High (Mo. this morning at R47 and tonight at 10 4R. Sun ar-il-i (hill orenlmr at 1.51 and rim-s ioumrrznv_morning at 4.1 _ jglmllnllngon ll ednoariay Inna 27th. Sampler-side tllic olghioon. minutes lain-r than (Iharlnitelmvn Week days - Leaving Borden 1Q s. m.. 1 p, m. (Extra), bib p. m. , Leave Tormcnilnc 1i a. m. flxtrl)‘, 2.53 p. m: 7 p. in. daily except la- dsy, beginning Monday, May M, lu_ _ Uvvrwuoawapgq-ncoj. ~14 .,; p a .- i