- School Jilly 14th. If _ Nag; , , ...: MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN u-__-_-u nature. does know Him by late apprehension. Min‘: nature. made to know God's immed- l Charlottetown Guardian Two Cent: Morning (luirdinn, Founded I861. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, wanualspplv, JULY 6, 193s 114; , Covers Prince ‘Edward Island Like the Dew fatten. MERE MAN 1e a is‘ mt :- tent: ielfnfifilfi-“infil-d-Tu "=1- OFA. rop Prospects Improve 0n Prairies orrawx, July 5 —<OP>-G@"- l etop prospects‘ over the .. vinces were improved , t wee by heavy rains with askatchewan and Alberta re- elving unusually heavy precipit- tion, the Dominion Bureau of statistics reported today in the third of its seven telegraphic re- ports covering Canadian crop conditions. Moisture deficiency still ham- ’pers normal crop development in central Manitoba, southern and and north-central Saskatchewan northern Alberta. but local show- ern in parts of these dyer areas aided prospects for fodder and late feed grain cropg the report said. All crops have continued to make excellent progress in the Maritime provinces under the favorable weather conditions of the past two weeks. Rainy weath- er has delayed having and culti- vation in Nova Scotla. Growing crops including cereals, potatoes and roots have advanced very favorably. COMING {VENil ' a D Night at Thdwlwlllslfgds.“ agffiidl-fi-ll-tf lki M Ri er Thurs- Q-TT“ N“ “my L-‘iuzl-"l-i-al. Eld Fid . "Talkies; on rifflizv-v-i-ai. "Borden, talkies Wednesda eve- ning L-Zlfiil-z-s-Iii "mkies_soum Mtixx-(Eliis-l-ocl. "K nsington, talkies, Thursda Qveni&_ L-2153-T-4-3 . "Yeo's Talkies Montague Sat- urday. L-22l6-T-6-3i. --o..s.. andFeitival t Suffolk not he ism. L-2217-7-6-li. "Reserve Thursday. July 71h for ‘ Lot 40 Church Festlvniésridbsporte- -5-2i. "Dance and Ice Cream at Stan- ley Rink Wednesday. July Blh- Good time expected. L-ziei-v-s-zi. "Dance at Bruce Strickland, Pleasant Grove. tonighItl2199_1_6_1L ."Reserve Wednesday, August idlsh t . 10th.. for Caver Leaao96_s_29_4l' "Dance at Victoria Rink eveiy W d d. nlshl- e “es EEiow-c-l-a-Tues-wea. ti. d "Mtitoln T§€han§9§§iyenl $1113; s: 50in” ' ppf-zzoi-r-s-m. "Seven Mile Bay érhunsdtnyhélllly ' c, r Ill. ft '3. 7th, Cruls rs Crince i-ZIQBJL _ 2L "Ice cleam-Tcstg/El and dance M, Glasgow Road postponed until - Thursday, 7th. 1 New Haven, Wednesday, July 6th. - tent School, Wednesday Friday, July 8. L-2l86-7-5-2i. "Ice cream vand__izlancc SPTJIQ‘ Jill _ sch‘. Jlilil-‘l-S-Zl.‘ live hcgs Rt Albany Emerald Frldfly G. C. Green. L-487-3 twt-tf. "Buying 8th until noon. A "Buying live iow-l-‘daily , Bow- mans Store, Hunter River. L-illM-T-d-G-il. "Marshfield Presbyterian tell due to unfair weather postponed to Thursday, July '1. b2230- "Come to the {own Party at If not fine the chewing ni, ht. " dance at iqa-th Wiltsiairem Thifisdély. _ mm n . c y a qL-22l9-7-B-2i "Ice cream festival in Wheatley River School round Thursday. July ‘lth. if not ine Friday. In aid of Ohm-ch, L-2l44-7-4-li. "Ice Cream Festival and Dance am, 1i sips-my. following Mon- day. Admlssio 26 cents. Mien Margaret Wright, of hell. NS. and Miss Jean of St. John's. Newfoundland visiting Charlottetown, gues the Queen note S Arrears of taxes Montague E to be handed in Jul 15 they will be 8n it Mocabe ErnIIBB-T-S-fll “no mam. guild!“ he ' v L 22o JI-tl-li. Roland Easters, Jilly Lake Verde School. Friday, July Inv/Ir- Wriiht are tst ded tio f EZEXEi-iaifit (PRIVY CUIINBII. HEARS AlTA. A P P E A LS C01. O. M. Biggar, K. C., Launches Ap- peals From Judg- ments of Supreme Court of Canada (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, July S-The right of the courts to determine the valid- ity of a legislative act by examin- ing it in relation to other enact- ments of a legislature was chal- lenged before the Judicial Com- mittee of the Privy Council today by Colonel 0. M. Blggar. K.C., counsel for the province of Alber- ta, as he launched three appeals from judgments of the Supreme Court of Canada which invalidated measures of the Social Credit Gov- ernment. Questioned by members of the court, Colonel Bigger argued the intentions oi the Alberta, legislat- ure in enacting its bank taxation bill must be sought in the “word- age of the statute itself." thatoth- erwlse the whole body of provincial legislation would be involved. and consequently the jurisdictionof a provincial legislature would vary from time to time as the courts sought to determine whether an act “is honest or not." Lord Atkin interjected he was not sure it was a question of hon- esty or dishonesty. "but rather whether the province is encroach- ing on the powers of the Domin- ion." I-Ie thought the intention of the legislature in regard to the ec- onomic system could not be found simply by looking at a taxation measure. Lord Maugham, the Lord Chancellor, who presided, conceded one could not go back far in ex- aminlng legislation. "but that you cannot go back at all is very sur- prising to me." __ M '00 _ Blklllirui lcized‘ the fac- tum submitted by the attorney general of Canada to the Supreme Court at Ottawa. in which he said it was sought to show that the bills formed part of a Social Credit scheme by including evidence such as quotations fl-cni books, pamph- lets and speeches. “We were rather appclled at that kind of factum." ccun-el for the province remarkxl. "Our conten- tion ls that none of this material is relevant. We have to look at the bills themselves to s-ze what was the intention of the leglslaturenot at Jtzttements made by Major Dcvrzlos in his books." Major C. H. Douglas. founder of the Social Credit movement. occu- pied a sea’. on one of the benches in _thc_d_ingy_couljtroonl_in_ pown- 2l_ zfContinued on page 9, Co Will Seek Power At Next Election TORONTO. July 5 _((;p)__ Canadian Fascists, newly formed into the National Unity Party, will seek power at the next fed- anal. election. . Joseph .Fai'r,. NB-tlOllr. al organizer, announced toda as party members left for a our- day convention. The party will ignore provincial and municipal elections. Farr said concentrating their strength for the federal vote. I-le refused to disclose details of election plans. Toronto will be national head- quarters of the party. Provincial branch officers-will be establish- ed immediately. Farr claimed 8'10 people sought party membership after last night's meeting in Massey hall. I-Ie estimated the Ontario mem- bership at 28,000. Urge Registration . For Emergencies HALIFAX. July 5 —(CP)-Ee- gistratlon of nurses for emergency purposes was urged by Miss R. M. Simpson, O B. E., of Toronto, be- fore the conventlcn of the Can- adian Nurses‘ Association tdoay. The Association president told dale ates they must ot wait "un- til t e confusion of t e call when it may arise." It was important that qualified nurses be register- ed with the Department of Militia and the Red Cross, not with the thought of war, but in the event of a major disaster. The convention which more . than 600 delegates are expected to attend heard Miss Jean I Browne, Montreal national direct- . or and editor of the Junior Red Cross Magazine, suggest incor- poration of the association. In- corporation would place the or- niaetion in a position to receive endowments for scholarships, she Report of the nominating com- mittee indicated Miss Grace M. Fairley, superintendent of Van- couver Gene Hospital, would ‘be elected the next president. Her name stands unop . Voting will be held Th A r9 Mill I... Moll of Montreal meouralemmt of church a dance among’ t mall? suggested a plan ' speak at udent Ste a ln s h i p Collides With il.|li.8. Crion The steamship North Star, Cap- tain Welsh, collided stern first yes- terday with HMS. Orion, in Char- lottetown harbor. The Orion was anchored in the channel, and the accident occurred while the North Star was backing away from her doclk as she was leaving for Mont- rea . The three-stacked passenger boat was backing slowly at the time, and when it became apparent the two ships would collide, she drop- Ded both anchors and the signal “full speed ahead" was given. Her motion was considerably checked when she struck the Orion a glan- cing blow just aft of her quarter. Though noise of the impact could be heard a considerable distance along the waterfront, only damage definitely reported was to the cruis- er's accommodation ladder, which was crushed between the two ships. No one was on the ladder at the time. and none was injured. Divers from the Orion went over- side and spent an hour examining her plates. but it was not known whether any plates had been start- ed or not. Immediately after the crash, Captain Welsh went aboard the Orion to consult with Captain Kin- ahen. R.N. The crash occurred at about 2.30 pm., and shortly before four o'clock the North Star got underway again for Montreal. She arrived in port this morning on a special trip from New York, via HdlliBX, With 320 passengers on board. ii e I egate s 0 n Important Committee (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, July 5—-’1‘he im- portant Resolutions and Policy Committee, constituted today by the National Conservative convention iIICJIIEBSZ Prince Edward Island: Dr. W. J. P. MacMillali, Charlotte- town; Senator J. A. MacDonald. Cardigan. Nova Scotin: Hon. W. G. Ernst, Bridgewnt ~ Senator W. H. Dcnn s. '. x; it. . Donahoc, Halifax; L. B. Smith, Halifax. New Brunswick: lion. R. B. Hanson, ‘Fredericton; A. J. Brooks, M. P" ltoyiil; A D. Ganong. St. Stephen. Independence Day Deaths Total 517 (A. P. by Guardians Special Wire) NEW YORK, July 5-—The '72 hours of Independence Day week- lerst 517 persons in the United States. In contrast to the Fourth of July of other days-\vhen hospitals were filled with fireworks‘ victims-only three persons throughout the na- tion were killed by that cause. The greatest destroyer of lives was automobile accidents which ki.l‘ed 25B. The stxwnd greatest number ‘of fatalities was 141 drown- ings. Explains Reasons For Ceeupying Paracel islands PARIS, July Offlce sources tonight. disclosed t explained to the JRDMWSB 8410mm" ment ing the‘ Paracel Islands, southeast of Ha inan. Charles Areenc Henry. ll" envoy, was s d to have out that the soverelgntv of the Annnnl from i816 until recognhzcd {BC OIl. p‘); Hr-nrv was understood to given Japan the assurance now that fiance ereignty. See Move As Counter-offensive German gurus. _ on Grea Britains tension of aetl,000.000 Turkey and lsh friendship treaty, moves ter-offe ive in southeast n against ermen etflltlon- At search institute now being negotia‘ ‘ United States with tending to encircle Ger-runny the commercial domain d Turk front peg “she'd eves; Germs-ii A-swsparler. l / A end brought violent deaths to at‘ 5—(A.P.)—Forcign if! French ambassador in Tokyo llilll France's reasons for occupy- the Chinese island 0f French pointed Islands were under the Empire i065 when China their transfer to French have that Jgppneso fishermen usinc the coral y g interference islands would not ‘nae; cmmed sow NATIUNAI. UNITY IS THREATENEI] Forces of Disintegra- tion at Work in Canada, Says Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett By NORMAN CAMPBELL Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 4—(C.P.)—I-‘tcac- iiOn ‘s righting reform as Canadians are faced with the problem of maintaining confederation, Rt. lloii. R. B‘. Bennett. retiring Con- scrvative leader, said tonight. The question now was “Can we maln- tum this Ccnlederatlon?" 'lilLl.‘e were dark forces _at work turf-atoning national unity, Mr. Bennett. said .n a brief adoless at lilo conclusion of the banquet that “Ollfld up the first. day _t.he lultlillfli Conservative ccnventcn. Lililllg again as he did in 19.14 lllc uiiniier oi l‘€l0l‘m for progress, ivir. Bennett said there were those uhu believed tnat the Conservative party stood .01‘ pure reaction. “ii it didn't, it W0lliCl not be here." he said. "Neither would you. Prayers m: the COHHILELGE urait- . in; inc patty platform were urged .._v ltii". Bennett. Its work was Cl pioiound importance. g "Tremendous results will follow our actions here.” he said. "Stagna- tion or progress Reaction or re- iomi‘! Wnicii shall it be? "You havent’ come all this dis- tance or made sacrifice o. time and money nierelyvin a party 591m- Llyflliy to party ls not a ieiislon- On; purpose and one purpow Only for tnc good Oi Canada. for the good of your country._'1"hat purpose IS to use the collective Dower lor the general good." Forces of disintegration and dis- ruption arc working ceaselessly in Canada, said Mr. Bennett. They had many manifestations in the (lciilul oi the suprcmflfiy 0» the Idcdczal parliament, the abroflalllll’! of the tics binding the Drill/limes m the Domnxin, the subjugatioiiof a JIDLIOITEiI lconceptitcln of loyalty to a rovnca ccncep on. _ p "The gallant men who died in France wore not the badse 01 a province but the b11686 0f CalWda- This ilatlon ls a union 0f I-lrlwmf, C65 not of separate sovereignties. The convention was not a Immi- cal colipenticn in the man sense of the wcrd. It was a great gather-fig 0 mcn and W0l110l‘i_5_8lZ/Jf1 with a scnsic of responsibility, knowing that the forces that made a liai- lon were not material thlIlZS- “The forces of greatness that spring from spiritual“ COhQePY-lQJlS must find play and QCLDIT. he so-d- The convention must find a way to translate its BSPIIEHOIIS‘ into action. it must find a 9108mm adequate la care for the needs of a stricken p2opie._ "Your resolutions committee wrestles with these problems- Let us pray they succeed. Conservatism was never stat-lo- It. realize" r“ "'l'fl"‘ (‘T15R89 and equally well that all chan_ was 11;. ijlcilpsbl “Oh. lncn and women,‘ exhorted Mr. Bennett. "Remember those words that express the true doc- trire of our party: That man l5 the true Conservative who iops the mculdcrcri branch away. Not the vital brarch. Progress is strik- ing off the moulderecl brlanrh." The provincial leaders K from all the provinces except British Coi- umbia and Quebec addressed a throng, estimated at 2,000 ersons who crowded the banquet- Bll 0f the Ottawa exhibition grounds. F. C. Squires. New Brunswick Conservative leader, said his prov- ince's Liberal Government quar- relled continually with the Federal Government. The provincial Gov- ernment was doing all it could t0 sever Confederations ties. “In New Brunswick we have Lib- erallsm detached, reactionary and gone mad,” hc said. The Govern~ ment. was doomed to defeat. Con- servatism was on the uprisc. The pcopie were tired of "reactionary and undemocratic" Uiberalism. Percy Black, Nova Scotia Con- servative leador in the legislature said that in ‘Tupper. Thompson and Borden Nova Scotla had given the Conservative party three great leaders. New Brunswick had given it another in Bennett. The Mari- tirnes always received fair consid- eration and generous treatment from the Conservative Party. lion. Dr. MacMilian Pier Prince E"\.ird Island, form- er premier Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan was the speaker. Without the Is- land there never would have been Confederation he said. It was on ' 5 ial Wire) ma’ in?‘ 1P§°§fli§ “£11152 on trolled ' commenting tonifllll projected ex- o “led-la? the new Frenc ‘l- - e the as an "AIIIIO-Hlllgg ‘Ezoun- imrope the lame tme. a Nazi re- issued s report on ma Anglo-American trade ‘xtreatgyo. "mtg-slash; Bitain‘ mov to extend credits ' ‘ min ” u; a s nap accord be- tween the latter capital and Paris news for (Continued on page 9, Col s) TurkishTroopsMareh Into The Sanjak ANTZIOCH, Syria. July 5—-(A.P.) -Turitish l. marched into the Sanilk (district) of Alexnndretta ay to assume joint control with France o2 the strategic east Madi- terranean area and were greeted by the plaudits of Turkish sym- pathiaers. The first units a regiment of in- fantry preceded i» a cavalry troop crossed near lab outpost o Hadjilll‘ and marched inward Anti- In file afternoon a second contin- gent ached Alexandretta a band aded the streets. and the city with and l‘ Japs Prepare For Drive 0n Hankow SHANGHAI, July 5—(AP)-Jap- anese commanders gathered their forces today, following the capture of Hukow, for an intensified drive toward Hankow. China's provincial capital 150 miles up the Yangtse River. Planning to enlarge the gains made in the last 24 hours. they declared the Japanese onslaught aimed at Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, the "Wuhan cities," would be "ceaselessly maintained with the utmost vigor." Naval commanders announced that a squadron of warships reach- ed Hukow, following a major breaclf/lg of the Matowchen rock and timba" booms, 25 miles down river, where Chinese shore batteries and machine gun units made a pro- longed stand before admitting with- ggawal of their major forces June Describing the action about l-lu- kow. a Japanese military commun- ique today said 1,000 Chinese sol- diers attempting to escape into tpOfléiélliZ Lake in junks were slaugh- er . Establishment 0f British Air Force Still Refused (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, July 5—Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King lold news- papsrmeh following a Cabinet meeting today that Canada was willing to provide training facil- ities for British pilots in Canadian flying schods. He said he had informed sir Francis Floud, British High Com- missioncr to Canada, concerning this decision and Sir Francis had transmitted it to the United King- Qfllll, GOVCTBXUQIIC. _ Canada has never declined t0 offer flying school Iacilties in a co-operative manner with the Bri- tish Government, Mr. Mackenzie King saLci, but. the Government takes the stand that such schools should be under the authority of the Canadian Minister of National Defenc . The British pilots would be placed in training establishments of the Royal Canadian All‘ Force which are responsible to Defence MiIIISlZEI‘ Mackenzie, the Prime Minister said. He stressed that the policy had been settled before last Fridays de- bate in the House of Commons and added that tonight's announce- ment was not timed to coincide with the Conservative convention but was made as soon as possible. The specific offer to train Bri- tish pilots was madojn order that the situation in respect to c0- opsration in defence measures might be clarified, the Prime Min- ister sairl. s1 Fravcls was asked to convey it to his Government and that was done by cable. Three Lose Lives In Mine Blast MICHEL, B.C., July 5—IlC.P.)— British Columbia pOllce said today the bodies of three men trappm by un underground explosion lli N0. l mine here liaq been recovered. El- cvcn other men in the mine wileli the blast ripped through inc work- ings o1 Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company were able to escape. 11n- injured. rhe dead: Ed Morrison, tirebcss in the mine. William Cartwrlghiqyiil, firEl-7055- John Philips, 32, pipe fitter. It was believed iviorrison and Cartwright were married. Cause of the explosion was not determined dennilcly- P011“! 551d l‘ was caused by llshtnln- 9'91"’ sources said a fire had n dis- covered in the mine 1H5’- 99mm i ex losion. all. was believed possible the fire might have been started by the lightning bolt which police w‘! penetrated 3,000 feet into the 1111116 down the single tunnel Connect-ink the Section? of the mine pro- i- w e sur ace. peDraegermen from the Brltlfih 00l- umbla government's mine 188016 crew at Femie, 23 miles southwest of here, raced across mountain roads to tho klKiWS Nest Pass coal com wor in s. OnpaElEialr ilrsfattempt to enter the ming they were driven back by as. Their second try WB-ll Sllcwfi“ and the three bodies were found. 'l‘ha 11 men who escaped safely were on what police termed the "safe" side of the mine. They W"? able to walk out of the mine tun- nel without assistance. The bodies were recovered about o.ao_p.m. . Mme rescue equipment and crews were sent to the scene from the British Columbia government mine rucue station at Fernie. 39 m"!!! southwest of here. Mines Inspector E. R. Hughes of Penile accompan- ied them and went into the mine almost on his arrival. __i____-_-_~ LIFE IMPIIISONMENT MONTGOMIRY, Ala. July 5- (Aiu-Govemor Ribb Graves to- day commuted to life im rison- ment the death sentence o Clar- ence Norria, negro "Scottsbom L WITHIJRAWAE SCHEME l8 APPRllVEll British Plan For Eva- cuation 0f Volun- teers From Spain Is Accepted by 26 Na- tions IDNDON, July 5—-(C.P.)-The internatlonal non-intervention coni- mittee tonght dispatched for the approval oi-the Spanish govern- ment at Baicelona and General Franco, the Insurgent leader, at Bursofi. the ‘final plan for with- drawing .orelgn troops ircm fight- ing in Spain. The representatives of 26 nations —rcducc<i from the original 2'7 by Germany-s annexation of Austria- today gave unanimous assent to the British scheme which is expect- ed to cost. $13,750,000 to carry out. Full details of the cvacuat on plan will be iovealcd in a ‘IO-page white paper to be published Friday. The scheme, which also provides for resumed land and sea control around Spain and ulumate accord- ance of belligerent rights to both combatants, was adopted in sll lit- ly revised form after Lord Halfax, the foreign secretary, had persuad- ed the Soviet delegate, outside the atJITTIXIlIiCB, to wthdraw his Objeg. on, fine‘ Soviet representative. charge daffalres Samuel B. Kagan. did so subject to the final approval of his government, but. this was generally expected to be given. Great, Britain, Fiance, Germany and Italy each paid $62,500 to get the work started. Russia still re- .usccl to pay a iull fifth share of the evacuatnn expenses, comending the goveriinzents o1 the foreigners Tlglllllg in Slpaln should pay the cxlpcllsc of transporting their own nationals home. The plans adoption was hailed in official (,ll£ll"t(!l‘S as a long step toward smoothing Euiopels ruffled peace. The treaty becomes effective when a “S8Lti8mCrlt" has been reached in Spain. Already the assent of Insurgent General Franco has been forecast. Tile ccmmittec had wrangled al- most a year over the problem, how- ever, and great obstacles still in- tervcne, Even if both sides in Spain con- sent, the pondcrous procedure out- lined would requrc several months before any evacuation takes place, it was believed. The question of appointing per- sonnel o" the commisisons to ‘be sent to Spain to count the alien soldiers on each side was to be taken up later. The scheme embraced grantng both sides bclliglerent rights after "substantial wit drawal" and re- establishment of international sea 10 PEAGES Keynot: Speech Assails Annual Subscription [Delivered QLW a, Mall-l’. a. I $4.00; (‘anndu and U. l. 86.00 MEIGHEN S TRESSES EMPIRE DEFENSE ISSUE l Policy Of Prenier King Conservative National Conven- tion Applauds Declaration Of Canadefs Partnership With British Commonwealth And Denunciation Of Liberal Isol- ationist Policy. OTTAWA, July 5—(CP)--One man dominated the National Conservative convention today-the same man who rocked the 1927 convention at Winnipeg with a decla- ration on Empire relations. It was Rt. Hon. Arthur Meigh- en, former party leader, former Prime Minister and now Opposition leader in the Senate. In a keynote speech he assailed Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King's statement the government would not permit the British Government to establish Air Force flying schools in Canada. He called for a frank recognition of Canada's debt to the Empire and dependence on the Em- pire for defence against attack. To many delegates it appeared he was defining the is- sue for the next election, one upon which the Conservative party could stand and win under its new leader. If Canadians were partners in the British Commonwealth they should behave as partners and not lock the gate against Britain, declared Mr. Meighen. The first line of cle- fence of Canada was the British Empire. There could be no sepa- rate and independent defence of this country. The reaction to the Meighen speech was generous and spontan- eous. Speaking in English after re- marks of thanks in French for his election. Mr. Duprc. a member 0f the Bennett cabinet, said harmony and unity in Canada were to be achieved by deeds. not words and the deeds must be based on respect for provincial and minority rights. inspired by fair play, justice and broadmlhdcdncss. As the first. day of convention ended in a banquet and dance. Mr. Mclghen and hi5 smccli vle with the leadership race for first, place in the minds of the dclcgatcs. From Ml‘. Mclglicns friends the speech brought renewed pressure upon him to offer his name for the leadership but there was nothing to indicate his determination to re- main out of that contest had been shaken. to all appearances tllc race was and land controls to enforce ihe non-intervcntlon committee's regu- lations. M ail/while. the board of (Continued on page 9, Col 2) Condemns Anti- Jewish Propaganda VATICAN CITY, July 5 -—(APJ -The Vatican newspaper IJOsser- vatcre Romano asserted today that Anti-Jewish propaganda had produced results "unworthy of 20 centuries of Christian civilization." Recalling the words of Christ forgiving his crucifiers the paper said:- "It is inevitable that any time we abandon the life of the sos- pels, human lives perish. Toward the Israelites we are not only ex- tremely anti-christian ‘and antl- clvll, but inhuman. "Propaganda against Jews ‘as- sumes, wherever it is organized and led, proportions unworthy of 20 centuries of christian civili- zation." Four Killed In Insurgent Raid (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MADRID, J 5—.Four persons were killed and injured today l" an Insurgent air raid on the coastal village of Almenara, six miles north of Sagunto planes drogprxi 150 bombs in the attack. 1 of them hitting Almenara. Madrid again was subjected to shellin in the afternoon. F more t an an hour shells dropped into the Santa Domin o and southwestern sections of e city. while a few hit the central area. Prominent Masons Will Arrive Saturday Canadian Preaa) July li-Prominent. (By The MONTREA . Masons from Scotland and Ire- land will arrive here aboard the liner Duchess of Bedford Saturday on their way to Annapolis Royal, N.S.. for the 200th anniversary of institution of the First Masonic Lodge in Canada. The visitors include Brig-Gen. Sir Norman liming. Grand Master Mason of Scotland. and Raymond F. Brooke, Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ire- m decorated Turkish flags Case" defendant. land. i_ eph Harris and Three oi these. all except Dr. Man- still between four men, Hon. R. J. Manion, Hon. J. Earl Lawson, Jos- Dcliton Massey. ion. were reported ready to with. 5TB“! ll Ml‘. MPlllhcn was nomin- ated. Hon. ljl. l-i. Stevens. about whose lcanyship aspirations mystery still mcvails, was at tlic convention but 441d _ll0t 2o on the platform. llc rejoined the party last week lifiCi‘ a three-year brook in which llt' headed the Reconstruction party. Resolutions which. if adopted, will be written into the party plai- morrow and in the cveninll tilc lio- mlnation of candidates for leader- Slll-ll Will provide lhi- delegates with a feast of oratory. b15511)“ ItlElGill-JNS gPl-jgf“ 1 OTTAWA. Jllll‘ 5—tC_.P.)—-Ful- owing is inc text o. iti. 11m), Arthur Mcigiicns kLyllOl-i: illid-‘ESS l0 the ivanoilai uQlii(‘it'rl.i\. .- vcntion here today; "Messrs, joilll ciliiiriilfll, “AJACJ 81in geliticlncli, l .\ln ..Llii liuiiiiiil fill-luau to feel vciy uitpiy uiiu scu- slply the cordial uellionslrniioii with wn-ch you llilVc grcclcd my nil-mt‘. but hardly capaule, uiiuer all the circumstance of me inim- Bnt. of ekpressl-ng my thoughts to you. Possibly this is all i siioulu 56y at the moment lll that legal-ii. "Honored by your cumlnitttc until an invitation i0 speak to this 1L3- semoiy, l thought at first Ul Uli- llrcssing to you my views on oom- estlc policies, wen known LilOhgll they are to you all; ior mused that course would be illucii more my own desire than that Vii] cii i shun pulsue, But yesterday i was rc- queslcd in undertake tile lush, win "ll? BDDPOVB-i oi the distinguished leader of this party, oi ffi-lcwihg with you a. subject which, ii we look openly and squarely at it. towers above all others in its c011- sequences today-the subject of our maternal relations and our duties in respect of defence at inc pips- ent time. "As I approach this mutter 1 realize more fully perhaps illaii any of those present, that. l 4.4a. keep in mind, in every wold as l am compelled to lmprov.se them now, the slgnticance of this great. gathering, called from the fur- iiung limits of this broad continent and derived from varying origins and from varying traditions; and I must observe with scrupulous care that spirit of tolerance and of openness of mind which always lllslsllfii. characterize discussion of this ue. - r Troubled Thnca "I yield to none in my devotion to peace; I yield to none in my reg]. that the_time hasw come (Continued on all! t. Col 5i , . form will occupy the convention tc_ z Search Continues For Missing Couple Grappling operations continued yesterday in the search for the bodies of Reginald Paoli, 21, and his ‘w-year-old companion Mary McKearncy. believed drowned last Friday. S0 far no trace of the missing couple has been foundwith ~ the exception of the boat they had been sailing in. and which was found washed ashore at Keppoch Beach across the harbor from Charlottetown. An airplane had been enlisted in the search. but roughness of the water made it impossible to‘ see any distance below the surface. Yesterday the l-i,M.S. Orion of- fered to assist in the search for the bodies and this morning Inspector Fripps of the Mounted Police with Mr, Simon Paoll. jr., uncle of the missing boy will go on board to make arrangements. Late vcstcrdsrv C. G. S. Brant joined the search and conducted grappling operations along the channel IIIMITROFF ARRESTED if‘. l’. by (iuiirdianis Special Wire) WARSAW, July 5—Thc Polish Telegraphic Agency tonight. report- ed the nrrcsi in Moscow oi Georgi Dllilitrofi. sot-rotary ccncral of the 'l‘h1r.'l (Communism International; / \("s some. <0 BE kuoclstp Oorltl (lulu \.\E Down! *'\ ._ _ ._,_-Z ' q‘ EICE. Nil-ll EORC not. . s, Toronto, Jilly 5 - l(ll"——illililiill‘.lm and maximum tPfllilCi\iilll‘f‘._Szl ll Dawson _ Victoria ofJ h} Edmonton - l? -b Regina 13L’ 39 Winnipeg l"~'_ 30 Toronto M 33 Ottawa 01F if‘ Montreal '3 Quebec "53 74 Halifax ~§" 9g St. John 0" 5- Charloitetown 54 5° Maritime Provinces ‘Mont-rain or fresh south and southwest winds; grncrally’ fair and a little warmer: light showers in a fl-W districts. High tide this afternoon at 5.- 15 and tomorrow morning at 5.55- Sun sets this afternoon at ‘H9 and rises tomorrow moraine ll» 4.20. Summersidcc] tidgwuljim ih iaro - “ills. Elli FERRY sAILINGS minutes Leave Bordon ‘l a. m. 9.45 a. m. l p. m . and 4.45 p. m. Tormen- tlm- 3.15 a. m. ll a. m. 3-05 II- ll- and 8.50 p. In. SIIIEINTIYB, Leaves Borden 0-00 l-fll . m. ‘nun; Tornlentlne ms a. r‘ arid 8.10 p. m.