|. .. e i i; v.17. '53‘ by. I flue MAXIMS or s. ,' MERE MAN _¢¢-_-u i A oval though poor. man and worthy of never lack friends 72.7 @1——— .2?’ Ohlrllflete G dial ‘I Inning 03:11:: funnels? 1g?‘ Soviet General Issues Statement ANTIOOHE 8 . July S-(A. PJ-The new French-Turkish mil- itary treaty for temporary joint trol of the Bengal‘; (state) of exandretta was s ed today by itary representatives oi the two countries. The signatures paved the way for Turkish troops to move into Alex- andretta to share control evenly with the French in preserving or- der until a plebiscite to determine erthcBanJakistc“ can autonomous " ‘ m state or to be rejoined to Byria. which France has ruled under a League of Nat- ions mandate. CQMING fVfNTi "Wednesday, is Dance N ht at The Higlllan . L-l257- -.ll,-tl "'I‘aikies—-Bt. Peters Tuesday. L-2l26- 7-4-2i. "Ialkiea-Morell Wednesday. 11-2120-7-4-21. "Talkies-M-uh-arltiver Thurs- y. L-2127-7-4-3l. "Mt. Stewart, talkles on Tues- L2l19-7-2-8i. 4-3i. ‘fKenslngton, talkies, Thursdaay evening. L-zlsll-l-e- . "Mt. Stewart, talkies Tuesday evening. L-2i54-7-4-2 . "Ihlkies-Eldon Friday. L- 127-7-4-81. "Dance at Bridgetown Tuesdays. Webster's Orchestra. L-2l30-7-4-2i. "Buying live fowl daily . Bow- mans Store, Hunter River. L-2l3l-7-4-64l. "Ice cream festival and dance Glasgow Read School. Wednesday Iuly 6. L-213d-7-4-il. "Borden, talkies Wednesday eve- . l..-2l53- - "Dance in Forest Hill Hail. Thursday- July 7th. Webster's Orchestra. L—2133-'i-4-li. "July 27th., is Georgetown Regatta Day. Note change of data. 11-2113-‘7-2-21. "Borden Line Club loading hogs lambs. calves every Tuesday. Hours l2 to 3. L-aee-lz-M-z-s-tl. "Come to Bethel School June 'lth. ice Cream. Drinks and Bingo. L40 4-7-2-2i. "Annual “ Polly Cemetery 00.. Mt. Buchanan school July 5th. 1.80 P 14-1466-7-2-4. "Cruisers" Concert and Dance- Bea View. Monday. July 4th; Spring Valley ‘Tuesday. July 5th. ' L-2l08-7-2-2i "Westvlew Lodgfl. Tryon servlnB roast chicken, lobster and salads; Sundays and Wednesdays. L-zlos-‘l-z-tl "Dance and Toe Cream Festival a School. Selkirk. Wed- rleedav evening. July 6th. ' ce cream social in Summer- fiald Hall Monday. July 4th. Ice cream home made. L-2l45. "Corrie to Bethei School July 3th. Ice cream. drink and bin o. L-2l47-7- ~21. "Come $ the ice cream social. Pleasant ley School, day. July B. "Come to Zion Church Sunday School picnic at Mermaid. Wed- nesday, July 6th. Visitors table. L-ZISO-‘l-i-zi. "If you want a wood supper at; tend the tea. in Stanley Scotts field. Marshfield, Tuesday. Jglglgé "Ice cream festival in Whsatlev River School ground Thursday. July 7th. if not fine Friday. In aid of Church. L-2144-7-4-2l. "Important meeting in Hunter River Hail, Monday July 4 at s p. m. Moving pictures and discussion loo l libra ‘. ns. m a f, pa L-21S5-7-4-1i. "foe Cream Festival and Dance 11-2122-7-4-0-0. nualiam hire Church icnic Wed- ay uly 6th. A re good su and home made ice cream il . EIQIV“. OUmQ I d bi YURI! nuns». n e-raiiv-l-ll. “The “Annual meeting P. m. r. Co- n bel matdockllaedufrkeg ver or - aftdnootil‘. Jilly 8th. at I lee announcement in Tuar- dlYl Flt. L-Qibil-‘I-J-il. "Annual Parade and Church of Ilng William and Queen will be held in the uses invited tune. m i-alaa-l-i-e. ‘ r ’ izi- I m their annual flelddaycrTln the o’ “but t; TlTlidur-oav‘ 14:0. canoe‘ risen. mini Iilfl . Bill’ h! and mill ‘on the ueundcrf day us- t-arcpgsnn I101 l-f-blli INSNRCENTS CRACK CCVT. llEFENCES New Drive Imperils Highway to Valen- cla HENDAYE, France, Jufy ?»—(AP)-lnsurgent armies cracked government defen- ces of Valencia today at both ends of the 50-mile battle- front irl Eastern Spain. A new drive south of Ter- uel, where Insurgents are striking eastward toward the coast, imperilled the Gov- ernment-held Sagunto high- way, the natural pathway to Valencia. General Garcia Vallno's galicians pushed deeper into the Sierra de Espadan range, the last hills between them and Valencia on the sea- board plain. Two parallel lines, spearing south from the Bechl-Artana sector, about 30 miles north of Val- encia, apparently were aim- ed at Segorbe, on the Teruel- Sagunto Road. Begorbe. a fiourishin town about l8 miles inland fr m gunto. may hold the key to alencia. In 1n- surgeni. hands it would create a zunctiol. point for armies converg- ng from the north and west and would gravely weaken the defence of Sagunto, l6 miles north of Va- lencla. The Government defence lnin- istry acknowledged that General Franco's troops hall captured Al- dehuela, six miles south of Towel and three miles southwest of e hi hway to the coast. a ture oi Aldehuela carried (Combined 011.3080 1.2m. cl- CREilTTWM EEACUE TURNED 0VER WEEKEND Many Delegates At- tend Sessions in Prince of Wales College Saturday A Prince Edward Island Credit Union League was fomled at an organization meeting Saturday at- tended by delegates from pro- vincial credit unions. A con- stitution was adopted and aboard of directors elected. They include. Prince County. W. N. Jenkins. Bedeque: J. l". Arsen- ault. Mont Carmel; Rev. M. E. Francis. Lot 7; Queen's County. E- J. l-l. Morrissey. Charlottetown: J. Alan Gauthier. North Rustico; W. . Rose. Mt. Stewart; Kin ‘a County, T. J. Kickharn. Bay; Daniel M. McLean. De Groa Marsh; CV19!" Georgetown. Mr. Morrlssey was elected pro- visional chairman of directors pending election of a president- secretary and other officers. at a meeting of the board slated for i A "t. eailllgofsssoru? B. MacDonald of the extension de artment of 8t. Francis xavicr niveraity. Anti- gonish. N. 5.. managing director t’ ".52?" “i” ’.~t°"l‘.'.°.n.‘.’i ova co a. spo e a and assisted in the organization of the league here. m. J. J. ‘Trailer. Bedlord. was elected chairman for rneetinfll Saturday, which were held in the morning, afternoon and evening. At six o'clock, delegates attended a dinner in the Agriculture room of Prince of Wales (lollege. . W. R. Shaw. Deputy Minister of agriculture presided. Other speakers included Hon. Marl: R. MoGulgan. Minister of Health and Education, Prof. A. B. MacDonald. Hon Aeneas Gallant, Bummerside, Dr G D. Steel. gl-lnclnal of Prince of Wales Col- (Congrgg on Ego 1.531 B) " e rc vea 'rn out. i t. Con an Bradalbaree. llrederlcim. Pleasan Valley. cllea Valley. 0M! Btarlchel. Millvale. Rosa North Wiltabire- Gmnvamm ton. ncoln. Brookfleld. a lttbll. ‘bible.’ i"“s...i"'°'.ia$ . Y ll Hall. lrlm-‘l-I-t. Marlretinl B01!!! "Livestock at Charlottetown shlopinv. Gl“"‘.3'°ii“$ trend. p what's coming "Livestock _ that our cooperating cuss can snooty “eye atuglaee to colt to ilzsfirrgzmprmved lnl- 3-1196. to MacDonald. , \ $20,000 Federal Grant To P. E. I s la n d OFITAWA. J 3 -( p _ eaoooo federalulgrant c ) me Edward Island is part of the Do. minions 2.500 youth training plan a prov by parliament at the las session. Grants will be made to other provinces during the next few months by Labor Minister Rogers. Several provincial labor ministers have been in the capital in the last three weeks conferring with Mr. Rogers concerning the ex- tent of their grants. Members generally nor-raved o: the scheme ‘o We P~--~---~~ this year when Mr. Rogers explained the vote WOUIH in. v.|'i4 . train- ing youth and older" persons. much of it directed towards for- estry and conservation. At the 1937 session. ol.ooo.ooo was voted for youth training. CHINESE HAiT JAPANESE 0FFE_N_$|VE Attackers Driven Back After Furious Battle Along Yang- tse River (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) arms HA1. July a-uylondail- A furious Chinese counter-attac in f coded, marshy swamplands along the Yanstse River today drove back the vanguard of Japan's gffensive Bfisinst Harlkow. China's provis- iqnai capital. The Japanese retreated from Pengtseh, 175 miles below Hankow. close to the submerged boom at Matowchen. alter intensive fight- ing in which both sides made heavy use oi airplanes. Chinenwtedlaced- their sank a Japanese gunboat and dam. aged two others at Anldng, Anhwei province capital, below the Motow- chen barrier oi sunken. rockillled Casualties in the three-day battle amon the reeds on both sides of the rver were said to have been heavy but there were no trust- worthy estimates. , After a Japanese transport. ‘rid- ing flood waters in the Yangtse, passed the Matowchcn boom Sat- urday. land forces forged ahead on both banks. One drove against Pengrseh, on the south , parently to reach Hukow, i50 m es downriver from l-larlkow. The other captured Wankiang. on the north bank opptsite the (Corltlnued on page 3, Col. l) Prospects For Peace Brighter In Europe B! nan. vaults-luv bananas: rrvaa estu- Writer “vi-av... Jilly J —\v'r U8DlB)— saviueiioc UA MQa‘AA\|K-EAAAAA_ in e116 political say wuay cnecreu uuv- vflflllflasb seduces, Ua-IUNUM Iui‘ nlunuis to me delicate tuba’ vs seeping aurope at peace. ....,.- c. .... .... _. .,....d.u,irig slgrls is the prospects for a solu- ... .... c. A.-.” “v.4... AAQAQva-s; all mi.- Qlaldlhbll vlvu W81’. nupcs an: lugu trial. ulu nun-intervention committee plenary meeting next Tuesday will ap- pKUVB tna long-debuted nrltisn schema ror wltnuruwal of "VOAUH- tears. BUOJBGC to minor reser- vations. rrance. Russia, leafy, Germany and Great Britain, the slVe great ‘powers oi Lurope, have agreed to we plan. .in Home, over the weekend, the Earl of Perth, British am- bassador. and Count Oahu-lo clam, Italian foreign minis‘ , conferred on qu -- relating to Spain. 1t la believed Count Ciano told Lord Perth tnat Italy has urged General Brando. In- surgent leader, to avoid bombing British ships. urnabiy, the ltaiian foreign minister also gave " ‘s pro ' to mediate IUVQHIHIODC 0D the views oi his spaniah conflict if the opportun- ity offers. ‘lb British statesmen, the Franco-Turkish eat over the Saniak of xandretta is seen as another encouralmlt de- IV lb h colleen improved by and» of British credits for defence purchases. Great Britain and Pnnce both counts“ to Praha made rape guring the and. wont-flag settle the German minor- ity of Iuropnlnoe Prime Minister confidence", _ the fi Britain ' Wlf, ll C0 I CIIIIIITIUYI Chamberlain's pen-amen ‘e would keel) out of rallyll - l O! ""“"' d”. d2‘ photo tineelt. uh fir; change is for thybetter. FEAR TRSSINC PAIR IJRCNNEB IN NARBCR Sail Boat Whi ‘i Reg- inald Paoli and Mary McKearney Were Using Drifts Ashore No hope was held lest nl t for the lives 0i’ Rtkinald Paoli. l. and nu companion Mary McKeal-ney. 20. of Charlottetown, who have been missin since Friday when a. small aai t they were using was found at Keppoch Beach Just outside the harbor entrance where it had drifted ashore. The two had been out during the afternoon and feared they were swilnmi the boat and were drown . row-boat sail. was found Taylor on the be cottage. Taylor noticed the boat there at about 4 o'clock and when it was still there at ‘l he investigated and found s, man's .and a woman's clothing in the boat. He notified Police of the discovery and investi- gation failed to solve the mystery. As no one was reported missing it was thought that psrha the craft had been left agro on some oath and a rising tide had car- ried it off unnoticed. Saturday morning, however, Mr. Paoli and Miss Mclfiearn were reported issing and aricles in the boat were identified as belonging to the couple. Search parties on land combed the district while others in boats searched al Bay and the vicinity of Governor's Island. In- vestigation b Mounted Police brought to lig t that the missing two were apparently seen last. in Charlottetown harbor in the vicin- ity of the three tides. They were clad in bathing suits and were sitting on the side of the boat trailing their feet 1n the water. S0 far rumors that different persons had heard cries for hel during the afternoon appears without foundation. it was said. It is fea.reci_ that one or the other of the two fell overboard from the small craft and that the other drowned also in attemptlHK rescue. Yesterday dragging operations were conducted in t. e vicinity of the three tides and will be con- tinued today. Mr. Paoli is a grandson oi Mr. Simon P. Paoli. Sr. Charlottetown lumber dealer while Miss McKear- neyls father is Mr. James Mc- Kearney of Wcstville. Nova Semis. Her mother is dead and she lived with Mrs. Alex Lafferty. Char- filfttetown for a. large part of her e. Mr. Paoli is a glpular young man in the Cit . He as been elnlil ed l.rl the oiice of his grandfa er since he discontinued his studies at St. Dunstanle Universlt . Miss McKearney has been empoyed at Woolworths in Charlottetown. DRESSES G0 GOLD C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) ( mo England. July 3- Making clear that it u the crime duty of his Government to 8V0!!! a repetition of the Great War 1n Euro Prime Minister Chamber- lain told 15.000 criesrlns fellow Conservatives at a ty rally ""3 saturday "we wo d lehi- 880111 if tllere were T113’ ottliier WHY 0f Pm" serv ng "our er es." Mr. Chamberlain described the horrors of modern warfare and reminded his audience that 21.000.- 000 peo le died in the Great War and 3.5 .000 were British. B8 l" declared the Governments deter- glinaltion to avert a similar catas- o e. e spoke also of the "barbarities inflicted either wittingly or un- wittingly" in China and Spain. saying; "I wonder whether since the world began, it has ever seen such a of human mad- neaa and fo . At, the same time. the Prime Minister ave critics a final an- e questi - of repeated Spanish Insurgent bombings oi British merchant ships. Mr. Chamberlain, who has been attacked by the o tion and even by members of NFL-n party for his stand on the issue said the explanation of the incidents ven by General Franco. Insurgent. eader, failed to satisfy him. He , however, that he was not going to take the chhalnoa of i‘:- volvm a war - sh took the to make has profits. e said fiance's explanation was that his planes flew so high when a...“ as... “when. "PM" l7 no wTfeiiberately .3331? Brit ships in them. "I must admit." Mr. Chamber- lain said, "that I find it a little difficult to reooncil that ex lane atioll th some of e facts Eilelo-anoob airmen do not rigidly adhere to the instruc- lions. "f feel it is my prime duty," be said. " strain every nerve to avoid repeti of the Great War in WWO. and I cannot believe envy- WEIOTIDOCDTTIIGOG mociumeralluJEeQltiT ‘Welcome llaln 0n The Prairies i. WWNIPDG, 10511., - tered showers oocurrgclily itl~ in west and northwestern Q55. ulhewan where rains of from one half inch to one and one half inches were reported. Further rains We required at. marl, points u. ttilel three provinces w ere precipl- ton did not occur in recent 48W. but the cooler Weather gen- "ally prevailing makes the condi- tion of 0mg in these sections more favorable an they would other- MTE Seek 0'1‘ atchewan and north- ern Alberta crops are in a rather Nwrious cond tion in many sec- 1008. accordinl; to the weekly W00 report of the department o! Agriculture. Canadian National Railways, Elect District Governor At Final Session Y’s Man Bert Davies of Moncton Selected to Head Maritime Group of Y’s Men’s , Clubs Bert Davies. of the Moncton. NB. Y’s Men's Club. was elected _dls- triot Governor for the Msritlmes at the closing session of the two- PARIS-(CLPJ-Xn a, summer _ _ Th h. ch60“ “maker ginfh mupggbmqgmgsmg. it? tilt‘ Prldciis lrflitchener on- vy --—-——-—~—~—~-~~-~ .°"°aue§.au‘“’»'5‘5i>%’?tinl3f° e e___se Li?’ 1.. Britain Will Fight ’F0r Hor Liberty, Chamberlain Says day convention of Maritime Ys Men at Bea/ch Grove Inn Saturday. Out-going District Governor Elliott Hudson of Halifax presided. When business sessions re-open- ed Saturday. the clubs presented their yearly reports in the order following: Yarmouth. Ni, Sum- merside. P.E.I.; Saint John. N.B.. Halifax; Fredericton. Moncton, N. B.. and Charlottetown. The Findings Committee was then named by the Chairman as follows: Rouel Lounge. Jim liaslem. Edwin Johnston. and Fred Holman. Tile Saint John Club led in the- discussion which followed on the subject “Best ways and means 01: raising funds for Y’s Men's Work.’ and many valuable suggestion; were put forward. Discussion on financing and cud- geting was led by Bill Massey 9f the Charlottetovm club. and Hall- fax led in the discussion which followed on methods of obialnillfl regular attendance of member's. Other discussions were: “Can Ys Menfsclubs help. overcame adverse critictsm of YM.C.A.'s" led by Barney Bell of the Moncton Club; "ways and means oi securing Po- operation of Maritime Clubs" led by President Bimms of Frederic- tOh. Speaks at Luncheon Luncheon followed. during which Regional Director, Alf. Stevenson presided and Dr. Georile MCDW!‘ aid of Sydney conducted a lively mTTnleas the S anlsh war is end- ed. the Prime inistcr said. Eur- 0pc will remain on the brink of was. . He sou ht to calm fears of Br:- talrrs vunerabillty in casc of an- “? Read bylEveryllody Covers Prince Edward llsland Like the Dew CHARLOTTET OWN, CANADA MONDAY, JULY 4, m. Fear ilelays All. SENSNNT A N TTCIPATEN-ii CRCIINCS IN ST. LAWRENCE Passengers, Transfer- red to Montclare, Continue Voyage 1C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) QUEBEC. July lt-Passcngers from the stranded liner Ascanla were brought to Quebec today and most, of them re-embarlred immed- iately to resume a voyage inter- Tllllted when the 14.000 ton Cun- ard-Wllite Star vessel plowed aground off Bic Island early Yes- ierday. And while crew members told of great rents in_the port bow of the 13-year-old ship and how her For. ward holds were filled with water, m? Only Cfimlllflinls passengers voiced was about the seasickness iullgielgtltdtgvialle they Ygfe taken by er om e o Sm w Father Palm. gr unded eanwhile, two steam bar es and 100 longshoremen were rac ng down 11V" 9° lighten the stricken vessel. carrying an assorted car- so mcludlne $3.000.000 in gold. The salvage steamer Lord stratliqqna reached tile side of the Ascania and stood by while the liners (grew 1WD! 911m operatin in an effort to clear t e flooded golds that left the bow nine feet deeper t, \ ms slglhn. A5 i B C511 a. which sailed irclll Montreal Friday before noon. side- SWIPBG a. rock ledge off the island just after dawn had broken across the St. Lawrence, 25 miles wide “l l1"? Point on the grounding. Most of the passengers were in their bunks at 6.30 when the liner gave a “noticeable shudder." "l thought at first we had gtyuqk a srnalier craft, a trawler or the Mk9’ J- R- 3183!" of Toronto told reporters. "There was a noticeable shudder. then the ship lurched, She rolled heavily from side to side lhlcc or four times and then rest- ed, I was on deck within a few minutes and noticed the vessel had 9- 9-30 115i» i0 rt." Bigger. principal of Queen lctoria School 10 Tflronto. said he noticed the vessel some down at the bow about fill hour later but shortly after she gradually straightened out." BAKER!‘ and other passengerg said there W85 little pommgflom NFTWTBUYU BlEEar said, “some of litre passengers were curious to W23? Slide fir. Millie“ ‘m’ 5 T‘ enguire." 0mm to nother pass to to work of unmélii. IXIpXagB-Sgrglelw those aboard. was Samuel Insulf gr.‘ former utilities magngtg o; eLew-hlheie (Continued on page '1. 00L g) TRANCE THINK NAR CAN BE A V 0 I 0 E 0 Will C0-operate With Britain to Halt Ger- many’s March to the East iliditnrei N006: Will war mm; Qlls Year in Europe’! France be- llcves nut. but nevertheless la pre- Wflnl- 10h“ Evlms- IBheral foreign editor of the Associated Press. de- VSCTITFPS the situation in the follow. m; nlterestlng story. Mr. Evans is "n -l Will‘ 0t Ell-rope and stories 1mm Bflllh. Praha. Rome, London. other European conflict. He said Britain's gigantic re- armament was a. sufficient peace anchorage ior the world. addiniil "It is quite a mistake to supposci that public opinion has no eilecli icven irl countries which are row. clued by dictators." _ . Britain is ready to mediate tho Spanish war at the first oupflrtllll" ity she is given. Mr. Chamberlain "We have kept other couniries out of war, and today at 1on1: last khe British plan for withdrawal of orelgn volunteers from Spain has been he said. "and we are hopeful it will not now be long before they leave the country to the Spaniards." Concerning Britain's readiness tomfllzht again, the Prime Minister so :- “Weli. we fought to serve this free democracy from orelgn dom- ination and dictation and to main- the rule of lam and order er than the rule of force. “Certainly we succeeded in pre- serving our freedom and. if our liberties are in danger again and if we are sure there l; no other way of pr inst them except by war. n warrant noun." Mr. riain said the peo- ple of every nation in the world are "pun ns "° ‘SW???’ 325*" ‘i’? our wilmnto war." He said are no winners. but all are losers" war "lit is unfortunate." he said at another point. "that one of the re. lulta of the Great War is that it is dirficuit now to find people tn lend money to. of whom you can be quite certain they will some dad oar you (‘tainonlridaymadeapre- ferent settlement with Germany on A oflerman poet-war‘ debts. itimésmm’ l."" ‘S’ Jtiilt§u‘“"“'i“' Ln s her-noun °° ’ (Omtlmledmllaletdotl) glllligzvl-lffll 1nd other capitals will By JOHN EVANS PARJS. Julv ll-iAlm-l-‘rance is blMod for v-ar this sunlmor but. ininks lt call be avoided. The government believes the make RBlCHSIUETIIBl‘ flitler cautious in his eiiort to WOWCC‘ the 3.500.000 Germanic ty of Czechoslovakia. Political leaders and the lnnn in the street generally agree war or the threat o. war alone can halt Hitler and they say "If it must be g1; “we might as well have it o . The announced plan oi King George and Queen Ellizabcth to vislt France has been taken here as a significant warning to Ger- many that the two great powers W111 010W Wstthe if necessary to block Germanys supposed "man Nach Oetsm" (March to the East? through lmrope. Many Frendimen regard war~lf it comes-as a defence of France because if f‘ y ta l dominate Europe eventually m t make a NWO“ "non for th iliation and defeat of 1014-18. Political leaders admit that far- mers and villagers who are hair of France have lacked ariv desire to March into Germany to save Caechoelovakia. These leaders say that spirit is changin . several factors ma e immediate war uncertain if not lmlikel : 1. Czechoslovakia may set le her difficult minority problem. l. Hitler may‘ bide his time Pwvflllllly. thi in; Caechoelovakia will come to him as Austria did. S. Even if Germanlymsholeld in- vade (Iaechoslovslria. nce might refrain from war as a remedy worse than the disease. The situation is even more mm- pllcaied than n1 because both in France and tain people dis- agree _91l_Ql_€__n98Q t9 halt fling-J (C- tialued on FIE ‘l, Col. S) 8 PAGES May Lead To llevv Grisis (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PRAHA. July Zl-Great Britain and France were reported today to have exprewed to Czechoslovakia their fear that continued delays in the negotiations between the Gov- ernment and the Sudetcn German minority may lead to a-new CTlSlS with Germany I Indication that a showdown in the negotiations may be lmnr-nd- i in-r was seen in a demand made bv | the Sudetcn Germans Saturday. equivocal reply trmthoir month-old memorandum sctiino forth tho do mands of the pro-Nazis. The memorarldllnl have contained the substance oi the eight-points enunciated by Konrad Henlein. Sudcten German “Fuehrer”. in a-Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad) speech last. April. which if granted would accord sweeping autonomy to the Nazis of Czecho- slovakia. Premier Milan Hodza received British Minister Basil C. Newton Saturday and the French Minister. Victory Dc Lacroix. Friday. The tries’ views on the Czechoslovak situation. it was understood. (Advices from Landon said Sir Alexander Caxiogan. permanent under-secretary for foreign affairs. had given the Czechoslovak Mill- ister t0 Great Britain. Jan Mas- aryk, Britain's view that negotia- tions with minorities. should be speeded up.) Further evidence of the growing strain was seen in a speech made Saturday by Interior Minister Josef Cerny who again warned that Pralla will give its minorities the rights they merit but. will not make any concessions where its sover- eignty is concerned. ililllmiili INTEREST IN CONVENT|0N Plans Completed Over Week End For Con- servative Gathering OTPAWA. July 3—-(C.P.)-—Fbur men were definitely in the contest for leadership of the National Con- ‘ servaltive party as delcgate5 to the convention began arrlvina in 01-1 tawa today. Speculation over the intentions oi two others added to the growing interest in the goth-i erinz which will choose a successor to Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. The four names certain to go on the ballot papers for voting on‘ ‘Thursday are those of: Hon. Dr. J. Manion. former Minister oi Rail- ways and Canals; Hon. J. Earl Lalwson, member for York South and former Minister of National Revenue; Joseph H. Harris. mem- ber for Toronio-Dnnforth: and Danton Massey. member 0i Tor-l onto Greenwood. Over filo week and it was rcport- 6d an influential izl-oun 0i Conserv- atives brought strong pressure on Senator Arthur Mcigllen. former leader and Prime Minister. but so far tlh have not been nblo to} shnke hs drtorrninntinn to lrmrlill out of thr- l-ncc. The nlml upon \_\'T\l‘.$(\ intvlltlnlls rests n lurlzo qilCSilOTl mark is Hon. H. H. Stevens who broke Reconstruction - the d the ' Party‘. Mr. Stevens lull niiml ‘ convention as a delegate, lhlls end- brcnch which inn a il\\‘l'.‘f‘-_\'f‘fi" arose out ni differences 1X‘T\l'l‘('l1' himself and Mr. Bennett \\"\l(‘l'l and Commerce. Should Mr Stevens decide lo ‘ stand for tho leadership mum’ Conservatives ’ocl nld Woulvis i l Mr. Steven; was Minister ni Tirade; I l would be TG-PDNTPIT and nld d-s- pllies nirod on the floor of Yhr‘ convention, Othcrs loci Mt" STPV-I e715 might wlnmwnd n hurl‘ ful- Tfiflnued on it [Premier Campbell To Receive Degree 1C. 1'. by Guardian's S HALIFAX. Jul Universit announced tonight the names o 15 persons who will be presented with honorary degrees at a special convocation to be held in August. The ceremony will be held in connection with the Dai- housie reunion and the celebration of the University's centennial of continuous teaching. The list includes three provin- clal Premiers and a former Prem- ier a well as rsons distinguished in the field o law. medicine and education. Provincial premiers to be honor- ed are Hm. Thane A. Campbell of Prince Edward Island. Hon. A. lal wire) -Dalllorlsic A. Dysart oi New Brunswick and Hon. A, L. Macdonald- of Novn. Scotia. Col. G. S. Harrington. former Nova Scotian premier. and Conservative leader ln the Provin- cial LegLsiature until i937. will also receive an honorary degree. All four are Dalhousie raduates. Other Canadians be honored are George D. Finiayson. Ottawa. superintendent. of insurance. Dr. D. A. MacRae. Toronto, lecturer in law at Osgoode l-lall. Dr. Walter C. Murray, President of the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan 1908-38. and Ron. George H. Sedgewick. chair- man of the Tariff Board of Canada since i988. Annual Hubacrlpalo 1) 1| |1 J19 B! lllll-P- E- l- 2%.!“ and u. s. some‘) that. the Government give an un- ’ l r AT UTTANA Unsolved Relief Prob- lem Still Faces Feds eral Government OTTAWA. July IP-(CPF-Fredd from the daily grind 0f Perils- mentary debate and political wrunaies. the Federal Government now will some down to the busi- ness oi administration with some ViTiRTlTY prcillcnls demanding at- is said to i “Hum Foremost Zllflulll.’ these problems are ullclnploylllcni and the ltmg, drawn-out negotiations for a revis- ed trade agreement with United States. in the background is the question oi whether or not it will . be necessary‘ to crlii a fail session. Prcroeatlon af Parliament Friday afternoon release-d the private mem- bfifs i€mD0rflrily' from their re- rxonsibiiitlcs with respect to tell-i int: the Government what the coun- envoys informed him oi their coun- I trv needed. but the responsibilities .‘ oi Government _ continue. Prime Minister Mackenzie King and his ministers are expected to meet again Tuesday. A further task which has un- V l cioubtcdly caused the Government much concern is the necessity w -act. before July 8, on the Quebec At Ottawa f , (‘Tlfllliiiln from the party in i935 anti follhfl- 4 , Padlock Law If the measure is to be disallowed it must be before that date. Constitutionally the one year from the date the act l; Governor General in Council has formally placed in its hands, in which to disallow. The measure. aimed at the sup- pression cf Communistic activities, 5908018 Operative a year ago last March but it was not until July B. i037. an authentic copy was p156. ed in the hands oi the Secretary oi State fol‘ consideration of the Dominion Government. Volumes of representations both for and against disallowunce have been received by Justice Minister Laminw. enough. he told the House last week. to fill two rooms. Another pgcblem which must be dealt with this month is the deals- ion on wheat. Already assurance has been given that the Canadian Wheat Board will be in ope: a: and that a rnanimum price will fir; fixed but decision has no; ygg, m", announced as to what the price will be or whether it will be conditional as has been the case in the p.351 two crop years. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION’ But apart from the decisio Quebec's Padlock Law there is“ ntgi expected to be much activity on Parliament i-llll this week. Tm spotlight will shift to the Coliseum in theuQtitawakExhibition Grounds ‘Comlnued on page a. Col. e) French - Turkish Treaty Signed TOKYO, July Ii-ral-‘Al-Dqmeg (Japanese ncuzs agency) issued to- dfly what it (‘ATTNE a "signed state- ment" from Soviet. General Gen- ricll iiushkolf in WliiFll he said he llari fleri to Mrmchoukilo because hc form-ti [or his lifc The uvoncv last Friday PEDOYiQd from Hhlllklilil. (‘iilfligll 0g an- iilrl! fill!‘ GPiiPFlTE. identi- flcri by frontier guard.- as om- of tho in!‘ custom fliiill.» t»! thr- Nkvd ‘ ' ‘vi liolicvi llrld sprinted ' . tllt- i)Ol'(Ti‘i ziiivz- " ‘s Rllii swol irnlcll: tho Cicncral was . eflylnw: "Lonlnism ls ‘Jtldvilli’ Stalin's pol"- ntnrshlll 11.1.» sllnrtzsnrlvd 11K‘ ilroloiarian dictatorship." WHEN You JUMP K‘ iNfo nit sen or MATRiMONY B: SuRE discarding YQU (PM °o\i\i\\\'\'. /-’ w r / '77*\\ ///\‘ l / ‘v ’ / ‘fl f V.) b)‘ FORECAST Maritime East: Fresh stunt? winds: mostly cloudy with scat — ed showers and local fog. High tide this afternoon a 3U and tomorrow morning at 4. d. Sun sets this evening at 7.40 rises tomorrow morning at 4.19. 3 l p. m . and 4 tim- il.l5 a. m. ll First quarrel- moon today. i!!! . m. summer-side tide eighteen ruin- uics later than Charlottetown. THE CAR FERRY SAILING! ha. m. 0.45 a. l. p. III a. m. ‘$.05 p. n. Leave Borden and 6.50 p. m Sundays, leaves Borden 0.00 an. and ‘l p. m. Leaves Terrnentlrle 10.15 a. n. and 3.10 p. m. . ‘T. l" 1!.“ ‘Ill v i l i i e '4‘ l‘ t l I \