VMAXIMS Charlottetown Guardian Two Cent. liorniul Guardian, Founded is". Cl-‘ARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY so. 193s 10 ‘execs MAXIM-Ii ' _ or A ' r MERE MAN - P °" t MERE your 51001461100 teaches that what we - t’, fly _ l ‘ was i: "w" The People's Paper . ms W? ».- _ ' Q CV1!‘ S. 21,‘: gi-TDCII. ’ _ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew A By Mail-I’ nnual subscription Delivered esou . l. L, 04.00; Canada and l‘. B. Bil-M czgcn azi - Socialist ro u p C I a s h ars Election 5 Persons Arrested- Sudetens And Gov- ernment Resume Negotiations. .P. Havoc, By Guardian's special I‘ PRAIIA. May 29-The coalition tliree German minority parties de a substmt al gain for pro- azi itlgfl‘ Konrad Henicin today disnr era between rival German ctions in northwest Bchcunls. mar- d the tranquility oi CZCChOSIO- kit's second weekend of Sunday uniclpai elections. Henleinsts and German Social ‘ clashed at Elbenburg. r Graslltz in the border lone. e Natl was seriously injured and ree Socialists were slightly hurt fore order ‘was rmtorcd. Police ested '15 persons. In all, 2,367 districts. includin 52 Czech areas, 501 Germam. 5 uthenzn, 22 Slovak and l5 Po- , went to the polls. The third . d of balloting will take place - e l2. hanks to the fusion oi’ the Su- ten. Ger-man Agrarian and Genn- _- Christian Socialist parties. Hen- _ moan-dominated . as well as on other communities th heavy German populations. fter the riot. the '75 portions ar- mn of their supporters. and the zis with Communist and - al Democrat columns. .eanwhile Saturday's resumption talks between the government .. German Sudeten spokesmen light considerable relief to the rnal and border tension which atened last weekend to flsro o armed conflict with Germany. 1 . Budeten circles is was admitt- gistrategic retreat" was effect- (Continued on page S, Col 2) i‘ 1 -B ad lb Tuesday. “m” r a anfi-Bél-i-fi-Zii-Iii. ° lk Mai W dnesday. T“ “F mqueL-aie-s-za-ai. v es-o ‘d Th sd . Tam rap“ L-Bgfi-bfgti-lii. "Borden Line Club loading hogs tbs calves every Tuesday. Hours to h. L-348-l2-M-2-l5-tf. ‘ilgiivonlllliztflileiilBaginnan agllveagiiai e t '- ceg’ y ' gopgsa-s-ao-zi "Borden Boy Scout Hall. blnBO rty and dance Friday. June 3. L95i-5-30-2i "See "Oh. Aunt Jerusha!" by me Valley Players. rvflorell Hall. ne ist. Dance after. L-9l2-5-28-30. "Join the crowd and come to the nee in st. Teresa's Hall. Juno ist. ebstefs orchestra. L-909-5-28-31- "The Emerald Dramatic Society ll present their play in Grahams ad Hall, Monday evening). Ma th. L-iitl- 48-2 . "See "Dot The Miners Daugh- " toni ht at North Milton Hall Mar iield-Dunstaffnage "The Emerald lay to bc held Graham's Rom May 30th. is stponed until further notice. L-SS “Cruisers Variety Concert and nee. Ilmersld, Tuesday, auspices Wendel Ins ' L-942-d-30-2i. “See "Dot the Miners Daugh- " at Wheetley River Hall. Pri- y, June lird., in aid oi Oyster d Bridge Women's Institute-b“ "Montcalm-Musical comedy. lear t e Decks" in aid of Hos- iial. Vednosda , June 1st. 8-50 lg. ‘rickets I and 35. Cast of sailors costumes L-Dlil-ll-flti-Ci. "Our weaner on teat hi" g ined d2 lbs. e ‘uin 8B days. Last ~ ‘s gain was l2 lbs. per pig. We fee "weaner Mixture no. lus water. Livestock Har- rd. 11-951. to Marshfield Hal! , Juno and. and see the Pine Grove" resented by ‘ chm ‘ilnlts sponsoredzial‘ . , _. e Nsrshfieid rink. lrcso-s-ao- . u reckon a saving of i- )‘ ml dollar ewt. n out 60d can be rn e b using our " “'4'” "ti". " tttafi . s "m3. "” - s»... “Come <1»- I0 "Isl k as “i? be 3 standpflss bane. P E I dal Charles laude) Bedford. n med d trio pabaixist Passed: T. . Aree. t-rland. s. D9 Alumni will preside. friends. tirnated at ned the no fim appe by insurance. ‘Ilhe 1310mm“ "grand-pore nothi M he most delved into of the old farmer will celebration of essay. Below will be an aver contains those who have made 50 5101b cot named and an average of o. , Religion 2 Honors: J . McGaughey. M. Smith. Hol P. F. McDon- ald. H. Landry, L. Connolly, L. Poirler. H. I-iennesscy, K. Mooney, J. Coyle, E. German. R. J. McDon- ald, C. Coady, H. Wight, J.'I‘ralnor, E. Roche, R. McKinnon. J. Mahsr. J. Chisholm, S. Larkin. G. Trainer. A. Campbell. G. McDonald. J. Mc- Carthy, Arthur Campbell. W.Shea, G. Connolly, P‘. O'Connor, F. Mc- J. Strain, J. Mcinnls, A. Rciigi Honors: F. Howatt. C. McQuaid. Passed: L. Landrigan, J. Bedard, Trainer, C. ‘Prainor. J. A. Mc- rlgld F. Bopdreau. R. McNeil A_._ Ormo IIIIQ) (Canadildiyi Press Corr Ont. theme‘ Fame li The annual commencement exer- cises oi St. Dunstanu College will held this ligliifimoon beginning at Jl-I. Blanchard r, m. I. land, and nald of HONOR. AND PASS LIST The honor list contains in order of merit the names of students who have mode 80% of‘ Prince of Wales address the graduates. Cardigan . Edmund Roche of Iona will read the Alumni found the list of "vuduates tthe College honor GRADUATES The following students will re- ceive the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the commencement exer- raises at 8t. Dunstanb College to- a . jean Jacques Bedard, Quebec l’. Plouis Phiilippe Gagnon. Mstane. Ernest Augusttne Kelly, Auburn, P. E. I. Peter Vernon McGuigan, Bradel- Jostiph William O'Brien, Elms- e. .13. I. Hugh ‘Trainer, (cum in the subject 0I_.B(i%Z h: names in th Meeting A short business meeting follow the dinner. Cape Breton Hotel Destroyed By Fire At Si. liunstan’s College Tonight At d pm. this evening the _mem- bers of ihe Alumni Association of kit. Damian's College will assemble for dinner in the College dining room. Dr. Ct. L. Smith. President of the Association ior the past. year A large number of former stu- dents are expected to renew fain- iliarity with old scenes and old will N. B.. l May 29- bucket brigade, the vill Ia . ri To of him. by take n HARGAREE. (cm-Fire of unlrnovm oi-i des- troyed the Ross Hotel in t Breton villa e today, with lo:s es- .000. The blaae. which titres-storey building to the ground was fouiht by a Cape liavins James Prop Ross said his loss was partly covered of ' e McDonald. I. Walsh, E. Mcinnis. P. Pronko, w. O'Brien, J. rites-ins. A. Kslly, W. Pineau, J. Sullivan, F. Plneau. English 2 Passed: K. Mooney. J. McCarthy, T. Holland, A. Campbell, J. Gaughey. L. Connolly, J. bfi-HCIYY. C. Coady. E. Gormsm, H. l-Iennes- sey, J. Coyle, P. F. McDonald, J. Chi-sh Shea. J. Trainer, R. McDonald, J. Mahar, R. McKinnon, G. McDon- ald. F. O'Connor, E. Roche, J. Mc- Innic. P. Pronko, Arthur Campbell, H. Wight, F. Plneau, E. Mclnnis, J. Strain. G. Trainer, A.,Briand, F. MeAree, M. Smith. English 4 Honors: l". Hewett. Passed: S. Trainer, C. MoQuaid, J. Sullivan. R. McNeil, L. Landri- ggn. J. Higgins. W. Pineau, I. alsh. A. McDonald. l-listo ry 1 Honors: M. Smith. P. F. McDon- Passed: E. German, K. Mooney. l'-l..J. McDonald, L. Poii-ier. J.Train- or, R. McKinnon. F. O'Connor, Ar- thur Campbell, J. Chisholm. J. Mc- Innis ,0. McDonald, G. Trainer, E. 110C116. C. Costly. S. Larkin. Histo 3 TY Honors: C. Trainer, B. Trainer. Passed: L. Lundrigun. J. Higgins. H. McNeil. A. McDonald, W. 0' Brien, A. Kelly. I. Walsh, V. Mc- Guigan. Latin 1, , - Honors: P. F. McDonald, L. Poir- ier, K. Mooney, E. Roche, E. Gor- in-an. Passed: R.J. McDonald, J. Train- or, JhTi%i.XIl0l‘,1sC.SC0ld);€ F. gflon- nor. ' him , .Lar in. .Mc- Donald, R. McKlnnon, Art Camp- bell. H. Hennessey, J. Chisholm. H Latin 2 onors: T. Holland. Passed: J. McGaughcy, J. Mahar, H. Landry. P. Pronko, J. Coyle, E. Mclnms, H. Wight, L. Connolly, W. Shea. J. McCarthy. A. Briand, A. Campbell. F. MoAree. Greek Ii Honors: L. Poirler. F .McDons1d. thgraierécrbsiahisxrktlii. goche. ss : . c n , . ‘Connor, E. German, G. Trainer. G. McDon- ald. R. McKinnon, Arthur Camp- b_ell. H. l-Iennessey M. Smith. .. . or“: onors: . Ho lan 4. Passed: J. McGaughey. J. Mahar. R. McNeil, L. Connoll, J. Coyie, W. Pineau, H, pandry, IV. Shea, H. Wight. E. Mclnnis, A. Campbell, P. Pronko, A. Briand. French 1 Honors: L. Poirler, l". O'Connor, RF McDonald. R. J. McDonald, K. Mooney, E. Roche, G. Trninor. PzissedlrwcE. German, ArthufCamp- (Continued on page 3, Col i) Fatally Injured In Moncton Accident MDNCTON, N. B.. May 29-—(CP) —After Clarence Gallantks five- year-old daughter strayed away from home he borrowed a iiicvcie. went looking for her nnd met death. Injured Friday night in a collis- ion with s car operated by Leo Le- Blanc. Gardner. liinsm. Gallant died yesterdfly- Inquiry by a cor- oner's jury was opened and will continue Tuesday. Gallant. S0. is survived buy his wife and three children, including (nghltrirl who returned home Friday niv . ‘The accident occurred at the cor- ner oi Belleview Avenue and Moun- tain Road. With LeBlanc at the time was William Bedard. also of Gardnu. They are remaining here for the inquest. Quints Fourth Birthday» ls Quiet, Happy Family Affair dfit) g3 __ him knows " passed of iemlms who have goctically s ' bee uin overlooked the holms hud- m-m wh ves quiet-is. rbeil, deli-i 113105 from the ti Ziir-sssmrr“ Nruikiii the amnion eta. migrant.‘ m nook have work 1&2.’- their fourth birth- “xii f t. h hasn't seen his m rifles inner-n sin touris finance their “hit; ed Wildfires“ mneverseensnndoqpiotisreof iltiszrtuistm isn't m .. . e e ty, arsrvt asks fsv Eiaiwbudoftheir beauw m a鑧é‘$:i‘$u"*a¢“iiis'h'fi mifuac-liantfld sin an ca t-het ma of "no admitt- 1m”: "PITT DAPANESE i? OMB CANTON, GERMAN Commencement Exercises Today At St. Dunstarfs Prof. J.H. Blane-hard Will Address Graduating Class -— Honor And Pass List___Is Announced. Charmed With Brief Visit To P. E.l stand Sir Francis And Lady Fioud Honoured Guests At ' overn- ment Luncheon On Saturday. “Lt Canada will rise to the height of her destiny she can make s. con- tribution to the appeasement of the whole world, which will be more effective coming from her than any other contribution at the present time." declared Sir Francis Flcud, K.C.B., retiring High Com- missioner in Canada for the United Kingdom. in the course of sn in- wiring address at a luncheon in the Canadian National Hotel 0n Saturday. "1 feel," Sir Francis said. "that you in Prince Edward Island, in common with your fellow citizens in different parts oi Canada, have an opportunity at this moment of making s most notable contribution to the peace and prosperity of the whole world" The luncheon‘. which was ven by the Provincial Govemmen in honour of Bir Francis and y Flood, was largely attended. The hope that some modification of the embargo against Canadian potatoes entering the United King- dom would be considered. was ex- pressed by Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell, who presided, and who ex- tended n cordial welcome to the distinguished visitors on behalf of the Province. ' Seated with the Premier and Mrs. Campbell and Sir Francis and Lacy Floud at the centre table were His Honour Lieutenant Gov- ernor DeBlois and Mrs. De Hon. John E. Sinclair. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and MISuATSEDB/lllii and Mrs. an . - Lady Flood. who paid charming com llments to the Island in a brl speech at the close of the function. was presented by the Government wih a magnificent basket of roses. The artistic place-cards at the centre table were painted by Miss Helen Grant. Music during the luncheon was furnished by Mr. Harry Gomezts orchestra. Delighted With Island "We have now been in Canada three_ and anti-half years," Sir .§_rgg¢n_:s_ld._"en..d.Jmmmgsiiameq (Continued on page 3, Col 5) Honor Memory Of Island Officr At Corps Reunion SAINT JOHN, N. B.. ltday 29- tCPl-The first raunlo of the 140th battalion, Canadian expedit- WMTY ffirire- was held hare Satur- day night. By coincidence, the num- her of oficers and men attending was 140 Guest speakers were Lieutenant- Govemor Murray Niaclaren who commanded no. l Canadian General Hospital in France during the war; h; nephew. Mayor D. L. Macbaren who lost a leg at the front, an Brigadier L. F. Page, D.S.0_, of- ficer commanding military district no. . _'I‘he veteram observed periods of silence in tnbute to fallen comrades oi LieuL-Col. L H. Beer. Charlottetown officer who fought with the Slrathoona Horse in the first Canadian con- tingent beforc returning to com- mand the lfth. and who died at. Ot'awa last August, Revolt In Mexican State Is Crushed SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico. May N-(AIU-Oovemment enuen ly the revolt May 20 0i Gqico-itl Saturnino Cedillo. Oedilio. with a handful of fellow- erl. was sou in. in covered this state rsori capital and n the mountains north :26“ lac fliralombgfi the law e on His cwo airplanes were in 0w- “mm, Quebec School Is _ Gutted By Blaze lmurrs.n."siu familiar to rural mall ‘ British Air Might Displayed Saturuay Before Thousands iC-P- HIV". liyvGuardialfs Special ire) IDNDON. May 29—Great Britain displayed its strength in the before thousands that flocked de- grgitgr hairy drownoours Saturday to VC ill A. than 100 e§r1§iaf§°ihe“°ufi?§ The ' th 1 what lg‘: Mllrilstearteiggvinlifillfangf berlain has called Britain's "forni- idable war machine" 1n specflwulgy "i159 518018375 °f "11 phases of aeri- aiswrartfuarekl n ey Wood. Britain's new at; Secretary. accompanied by Air m rshfil Sir Cyril Nswall, visited ‘do l endon Ardrome training 00 for mechanics Camp Halton. the military centre at Old. ham. the technical centre at South Far-nborough and the military bee. gimat North Kenley and Bimzin High li ht first pubilie dgintgsetngiigawfi $2 ikfl-ntic “balloon barrage" at card. Winn which was regarded as a distinct success. Biiretseen units c! t wrin metropolitan air defences. wiitlflil‘ feotively set up to demonstrate how unwary enemv planes mav be trim. ned in the event of an air raid on London. 300 Passengers Rescued From Sinking Ship Excursion Boat Sunk In Collision With Steamship In "New York Harbor. NWW YORK. May 39-—(AP)— The excursion boat Mandalay and the Steamship Acadia collided in a fog on the lower be Saturday 1118M. the Mandalay sin in a few minutes after her several undred engers and crew were trans- eu-red safel to the other boat. The Man lay was returning from a "ti? i0 Atlantic Highlands. N. J., Just outside New York Harbor. The Acadia, a. frequent caller at Nova 500mm 1%. was bound for Ber- muda th about 100 pawengers. The Amalia buried her prow more than 15 feet into the star- board side of the excursion boat. crashing into the dance floor and engine room. A Mandalay sailor immediately Jumped across to the Acadia and made fast a rope. and the passen- BET-l were helped acres". by the crews of both ships. Quick Transfer Witnesses said it took about l0 minutes to transfer an estimated 300 passengers. The Mandalay, built in 1889. sank a few minutes latei;_in about 30 fer» of winter, with (Continued or. page 3, ca: a» Unity Plea Voiced At I.O.'D.E. Meeting VANCOUVER. May 29 -- (CP)\_ The 38th annual meeting of the Iunperisl Order Daughters of the Empire was officially under way today. At the opening ceremonies last night Mrs. W. G. Lumbers of Toronto, national president. plead- ed for unity within the Empire and the Dominion. Tomorrow actual business ses- sions of the convention will begin. Committee meetings were held Fri- day and Saturday. and today dele- Rates attended a service of inter- cession at Christ Church Cathedral and lsid s wreath on the cenotarch in Victory Square. Mrs. Lumbers spoke after dele- tes heard greetings sent by Lady eedsmulr, wife of the Governor- General, and from Lieutenant- Governor Eric W. Hamber and oi officials. ‘Iweedsrnuir expressed m1- m tonkfor the I.0.D.E.'s “courage di usissm in attacking the cult problems of the dav" in trig the delegates "s successful convention." S. C. M. Cami) At Woifviile Opens _ E. N. 5.. May 39- (flPl-Btudent delegates from Mar. ii-IIIIQ 00 athered in this All- nafloiis V over the wee:- t e ' niggs fiancee, 34-year-old Coun- HUNDREDS _ n. _ _ .-.~_ 1.1 g rind Bod. ofMachine-gunned’ i-"g - missing? In Second Attack 2,000 C-ivilians-“Il-eported Killed Or Wounded In Raids On South Chinaflsargest City. CANTON, China, May 29—(CP)—Forty Japanese bombers attacked Canton, South China’s largest city, to- day, killing 250 civilians and wounding an estimated 500, Peter Levine Wire-bound T 0 r s o Identified By De- tectives By Means Of Clothing. NEW RvOCl-IEL-LE. N. Y., May 30 —(AP)—~The wire-bound bod of long-missing Peter Levine- liimds and feet missing-was folmd and identified bv detectives tonight on the shore of the estate of Louis Isclin on Davenport Neck. Long ls- land Sound. The body was hardly more than a maés of decomposed flesh and a few bones Detectives Edwin Gleason and Michael Lvnch seid enough of the lads clothing re- mained to make identification pos- silble. Helmet- Strong. 4'1 a yicht cap- tan employed by Mrs. Iselin. was standing on the shore when, he raid. a, due east wind blew the body landward and lcdged i1, against a rock. He immediately spread the news and officers were on the scene in a shcrt while. Missing Three Months The boy. son of Murray Levine s Fifth Avenue. New York. attorney, disappeared from h‘; home here Feb. 2i after leaving school. Almost immediately, the father received a note demnding $60000 ransom but payment of the money wa= never made. ‘The bodv was taken to the George T. Davs Memorial. an Undertaking establishment. where officers began an mmcdiate examination. Gleason sold strum! copper wire was found obclIi: the torso, part of it binding down the remains of one arm. l-lr said he believed the kidnappor. after failune to contact Levine had become panicky. bound the boy and thrown him into the iveter. - 'I‘here was no indication immedia- tely. he said, that death occurred before immersion but an autopsy was ordered to determine this. The boy's father was not at home at the time, A servant said Levine nus Fn route to Ohappaqua in Up- per Westchester Country on an un- determined mission. ileposeii Austrian Chancellor Spirited Away By Gestapo (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) VIENNA, Ma iii-Eye witnesses reported today erman secret po- lice had spirited Kurt Von Schus- chnigg, deposed Austrian Chan- cellor, out of Vienna's Castle to “somewhere north." These reports said the journey began early Saturday with Von Sc uschnigg in one of three closed automobiles manned by the Ges- tapo. A half hour later, Von Bchusch- tess Vera Fugger Von Babentau- sen, and ‘nor father, a retired Aus- trinn cffi cr, also sct, out north- ward with luggage packed in two CBTS. All police were removed from the castle today and n-ighoors said the home which Von Scizuschnlgg had occupied as Chancellor before the March l3 anschluss must be emptied by next Tuesday. Apple Blossom Queen Crowned KENTVELE. N. B.. May 29- (OPP-Carmelita Kiniev of the An- napolis Valley town of Wolfville was crow-nod queen of the 6th un- nual Apple Blossom Festival here today by Premier Angus L. Mac- donsld. The ceremony was held in picturesque Grand Pic Park. where scores of French Acadians are bur- ied. made famous by lnngfellow in Bouchard. f mem- gc ederal bei- for Kilnoundra, delivered others. The second series of attacks in 48 hours brought the toll of weekend casualties to half of the victims killed by bomb fragments and fallen buildings. Direct hits were scored in around Wongsha Station, the municipal buildings and in Central Park which was thronged with hundreds of women and children made homeless (A dispatch to Shanghai bombing were officially estimated by Chinese authorities as 600 killed and 900 injured). Chinese declared the Japanese fliers today zoomed close to the ground to machine-gun rescue workers seeking to extricate yesterday's dead and wounded from blasted dwellings. Scores of these workers were killed and wounded, Chinese stated. RAILWAY STATION TARGET About. 30 planes made Saturday's series of raids. bombing the con- gested Wongsha Railway Station district four times. demolishing 300 houses near the station. Squads of armed volunteers guarded the gates of the Interna- tional Settlemcnt—-the Shameen quarter-against an overwhelming influx of refugeu after hundreds of Chinese men. women and chil- dren were admitted to the quarter. Alt the time the city was shaking under impact of Japanese bombs. The Saturday raiders also born- bardod the central district in the vicinity of the ma or's office and the Tungsten su urban district where many of Carmen's foreign residents formerly lived. After the bombardment Saturday planes returned to the Wongsha district and. flying low over the wrecked buildings. machine-gunned rescue workers. Forty were report- ed killed and 5t) injured. More than 100 bombs. including many incendiary, were dropped on e city A special train transporting 300 British sailors to inland Chinese points arrived here safely after to- day's raid. The sailors are sched- uled to relieve crews of British gunlboats on the Yangltse River. Chinese Claim Sucoeases SHANGHAI, May 30—(Mondsyi --'I‘hree regiments of the famous Japanese 14th division under Lleut. General Kenji Dodihara, Japan's “Lawrence of Manchuria", were re- ported today to have been encir- cled by counter-attacking Chinese northwest of Innfeng. With the encirciement completed in as sangutnary fighting as any of the war, the Chinese hoped ‘to block the drive on Chengehow. junction of the east-west Lunghai and north-south Peiping-Hankow railways or levy a terrible price for that approach to Hankow. Entrenched in three villages northwest oi Lanfenlz and well within 100 miles of the railway Junction where they planned to wheel south for assault on the pro- yisional Chinese capital. the Japa- nese fiercely fought of‘! Chinese counter attacks. 'l‘he Japanese. suddenly turned| from Iitack to defence. awaited the arrival 0i reinforcements being rushed from Kwcvch as their prin- cipal hope of cracking the Chinese e Japanese insisted several rinfil Chinese attacks had been repulsed. including an assault bv a strorl". column which crossed the Yellow River to Jab at. the flank of Dol- lisrsflhcss. _ ev D‘ a m e from the French Can- adians lvtng along the banks of the St. Lawrence to the :ench Aesciian: of Nova Scotia. Insurgents (Al?) n “'1... t — WW WIN" the inland extremity of the ‘Peruel- to-the-ses line shattered B Government defences toda giving the attackers s firm f old on ‘me road to the coast and Valen- An haul-gent crlumn, marclfl ‘mmm "m" ‘Fill’. ‘iim “Thai. .l e c e u- ela. then wheeled go thee e:st against Government forces clinging to mmintdalnous positions rm on. G/ptine of Poem lacandon i1 miles southeast of Teruel and d0 miles northwest of unto, on the coast betrween- Oastelon do l4 Pisna and Valencia, was reported yesterday, Oo-ooeralting with. the column from 'I‘ei-uel. another force dee- ccnded from rocky heights nonh France. uayuzo- In Push Forward In Drive Towards Valencia Puerto heandon on the defend- ers‘ flank. The Government trooJss fell back along the highway an leiing railway to set up new de ences be- tween Puertc Iscnndon and La Pitch-lg, dc Valverde, seven miles m the southeast. Raiewed Government attacks on the middle Cstelmiian front were reported thrown book. A dispatch from Zar said the Government was concmtrating freon forces for uzauit on a bridge. head st the Segre River nea- Bal- aguer and on ‘hemp, Oataionian hydroelectric centre. lnnnents aid the week-old of- fensive both d mrurgents rsd the artillery- men were . commanded by Frcreh officers. " KILLED TENSIUN _ IS LESSENED i Rescue —_Workersi a l.‘ ll t 5 Q- more than 2,000 with nearly the populous native quarters by Saturday's bombing. . said casualties in Saturday's FSPQ f!’ S. 0. E. Annual Church Parade Held Yesterday ‘the mnuai church parade of t-lw Sons of England Society was held to St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday where an inspiring ser-i. mon wa: preached by the Rev. T. . Owen Hughes of Montague. Awrox- ,- imeteiy s0 members of the organiza- tion were in attendance. The par- ade wafsnarshalled by James Ford. | Route of march to the Church, from the Hell on Richmond Street, l wsglsywsyofQueen. Kent and , unison-we. -1\..-arv 9-‘ l‘. .. ..._-..__,... . Pownal streets while the return was me/Jle by Pownai, Huston, Q01“! | ; and Richmond Streets. 1 ., The procession was led by the , Society Pipe Band with pipers, Major Joseph Dlmcah. Per Groom and Albert Mmbeod: it drum‘ Matthew Duncan. Edward Cam-t hum; base drum Wallace Seamla bury. The Rev. Mr Hughes extended warm welcome to visiting cxganlaa- tions on behalf of the minister oi the Kirk and the Session. His in- spiring sermon was on "My Gospel", based on iihe text Romans 3:16. At this service the St. Jamel Choir manners wore red refer in honor of the Society. KHc Cw ‘ville \ti0\1l\> STEM. AN UMBRY-Mtl when 1’ lls Sou ls slllulllc. ls dust llttoettw hEPReNco (Canadian Press) mmomo. a ao-minlntun m4 maximum temperaturese- Dawson 4° Victoria 53 3° Edmonton 45 3'3 Regina 34 - winniper 53 °° Toronto 59 71 Ottawa 49 '74 Montreal t3 7° Quebec 48 W Saint John l! l0 Halifax 40 54 Charlottetown 36 ll FORECAST Maritime Provinces: Moderate do fresh easterly winds; fair with muoh the some tmplflillfl- ills‘); thlsnmorning at 10M an n a . Bun sets this c vming at 731 and rises tomorrow mornin at 4 l...” First quarter moon, e d, .s. m. summer" tide e teen milv utes later than Ch pttetown. Till CAI PERI-I ' team Bordm 0.8a. m. i". g Leaves ‘tormenting ilmn-l- ll.