APRILfl. 1937 ' / $5.95 TH?’- CIIARI<QTIIIETOW“' GUAKMAE The Central Guardian CBASWEIL for Photographs. "nan-menus" cause-numbers Saturday. . L-l32l. sap news-w. Reginald w. Cox. of the Maritime Electric, City, received a wire last night stating that his sister, Miss Winnifred cox. R. N.. had passed away in Winnipeg after a lengthy illness, OOWONATION TEA HELD - A very successful Coronation tea and bazaar was held at St. James Church Hail last evening. The function, under the auspices ofthc Ladies Aid, was believed to have been one of the most outstanding of the kind held at the Hall for a long period. Coronation colors featured the decorative scheme of both tea and bazaar tables. There was a very large attendance. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS-The many friends of Mr. Angus N. Macteod, now of Charlottetown. formerly of Brookfield, P1121. were wit‘. tulating him yesterday on the occasion of his 88th birthday. He and Mrs. IVIsnLeod are at pre- sent the guests of his daughter, Mrs. J. N. Large, M! Pownal St. Personals Mrs. L. M. Hinton, who has Howatt, Charlottetown, turned to her home In Summer- slde. S of the Roy- Corporal Leo Bradley P u o ce re- al .Canadian Moun $7.95 been visiting her sister, Mrs. John . has re-l turned to Charlottetown Wednes-. "Fashion revives frills, and uses them to electrify dark sheers brilliant prints. Smart women alert to their charms, wear them straight through to luncheon and dinner dates. You must have one! Sizes 14 ‘to 20. aeiillfidca pa... Ilrlnitp Qltttb Cbllfth FORCES CLASH FRIDAY, APRIL D \ 3.30 P. IVL—Bromn.l'cs—SocIaI Hall. 6.30 P. M.—-6th Lin» ulri Guinea — Boolul Ball. 1.00 1'. Mil-Choir ltencaraal—llelrts I “Ii. 8.15 P. llL-Jllllilor_ l’. P.‘ lL-llcartl null. - Charlottetosvn Boy Wins Iiellowship I-LALDFAX, April. S-E. B. Rogers, Charlottetown graduate of Dal- housie University. has been award- ed the Lydig Fellowship in inter- national law and. jurisprudence at F‘ lumbia (mi ‘.15’ for 1937-? it was learned here today. lVlr. Rogers graduated 1n arm with distinction from Dlslhousie in 1933 and continued his studies at the University cf Inn-dun between 1933 and 1935 as the I. 0. D. E. scholar for Prince Eduard Isahd. He re- ceived his MSC in economics from London In 1935. During the YBBII‘ 1935-36 he was on the staff of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, and since January, 1937, he hills been wonklng with Prof. R. A. lvlaciiay, of Dal- housie for the Caiilndian Institute of International affairs. (Mr. Rogers is a Jon of Mr. and ' Mrs. R. H. Rogers, of Charlotte- town.) ::: nlnfrl s SHEPHERD -— In Charlottetown, April 6, 1937, to Mr and Mrs. Ben]. Shepherd, a dauhter. MORRISSEY-(At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Aivyril 6, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 1B. Monltsey, a daughter. MARRIAIGIG GlLLESPIE-CLOW-w-At the Char- lottetown Baptist Church on April 6th, 1e37, by the 12.4w. B. o. Man- II-‘F. ML, William Gillespie od North Wiltshire, P. E. 1., in Miss Marion Clow of Rose Valley. P.E.I. bani-ll s ‘AID-At Granvlllei, April l, 1'1. Georg-a H. Ward, aged 85.1l‘un was heZd yesterday afternoon. - torment at" Granville Cemetery. Form-At Charlottetown April I 1937. Miss Elim ‘hard 82 ream, mineral from " the of her daughter, ma. Mcleod. 2'! Douglas Street, on éhturday Avfll 10th. service starting ,at I o'clock. Interment South win aloe I ‘ :- MICCALLUM At North Wiltshire Avril 8. 1W1, John Milan MuCs-l- lum aged M. Fhmeral‘ frmn north Wlneloe Church on Jlaturday M1- rii 10, service Itlfting! at 2 D. m. MD. Maul-can UNDERTKKER EMBALD [EB Charlottetown: and North WIYIBIIII‘ Phone 1H9 bate To Clasify | FOB. SALI IN MON‘ IAGUI ONE “To; tContinued from page l) line from Madrid, Catalan forces supporting the Government launch- ed a new attenupt to foroe surren- der of Hucsca. The Hues-ca area is highly im- portant to Insurgent General Fran- cisco Franco for maintenance ol his control of that portion of north central Spain contiguous to the French border. There was heavy fighting also today on the Jarama river front 25 miles southeast of the capital, where Insurgent; have tried vain- ly for two months w gain control of Madrid rail and highway com- munications with Valencia. The Madrid militia ousted In- surgents from a secton of front line trenches in a surmise attack, . and cagatured nnL-ailcraft cannon and a dozen machine guns. Press Towards Bilbao VITORIA. Spain, April o-(AP) —-Generai Elmilids Molafs Insurg- ipruence of Italians in Spain." day night from Regina, Sask. For the past three months he had been taking a special course in the west- ern city. CONCERT Fourth C‘ rlottctovvn (Basilica) Guide and Brownie Concert -—At-— QUEEN SQUARE HALL Friday, April 9th. At- 8.00 P. M. FRANCE INSISTS (Continued from page l) the paper added, now are prepar- ing to go to the Spanish coast. Insists on Withdrawal PARIS, April ll-Premler Blum reminded Italy tonight that France asks insistently" the withdrawal of foreign volunteers in Spain and maintained that his Govermellts attitude of neutrality “gives the lie" to Italian charges of French intervention in the civil war. As the breach between the na- tions apparently extended to sports with cancellation oi’ an Italo- ‘French football game here, the Premier's office isued the state- ment that “it is only too easy to guess what the reasons are for these accusations and what their goal is. Their untrue character readily appears." French officials earlier had held that Italian press charges that French army officers were aiding Spanish Government troop: were a “counter-manoeuvre to offset the "Foreign newspapers. even some French newspaper. which in a cam- paign of systematic opposition fccd certain foreign campaigns, In drag- ent troops, fighting on a flaming ging their own country through front, pressed closer to Bilbao to- the mud. have published stories ra- night, hammering book fierce lating to alleged-dispatch of war counmattack; by Gqvemment, materials and volunteers from soldiers. France to Spain,” the statement setting m, m pine 10mg, gm from Elmo's office said. Insurgents swept behind a “all of ; "Such charges are refuted by the flame into strongholds of Basque consistent attitude of France to- ‘Mendersh lwards the Spanish conflict." Mola’s forces met bitter resist- ance as Government troops fell Birth llate In Moscow Doubled back to a second range of hills on one of two main highways between Vitoria and Bilbao. (Basque reports. received in Bayonne, fiance, said an entire brigade of Moorish Insurgent cav- alrymen had been wiped out by ————— ‘Government machine gunners. The (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) reports added Government militia- MOSCOW, April 8 - Moscow's mm gained nearly a mile in a birth rate for the first three coungerqmwky months of 1937 today was reported msumem rh-mm pow ovu- m; virtually double dthlat of the cor- Basq count , dropping mph- responding perio est year. m‘ 358mm $183, ~18“ wgammg" The increase was attriuted larg- m surrender ely tn the "big family" decree of Further use of Malta's effective l last June, which prohibited oper- weflpon__flre_m the advance on niions for the prevention of child- courabcaanou an. nisou ANCI. Il-OTPB-‘I-lfl-Sl? WATER nuns: Water rates for ,the current quarter must be paid by Saturday the 10th. 10'1m-4'°'2I> POLICE URT—A breachofthe city traff by-law, parking too near o. hydrant, was heard in Pc- lice Court yesterday. The case was adiourned until next Wednesday. SPARKLING ENTERTAIN- MEN “r-Dfl-IIOGSP-SIKIQS, etc. by Charlottewwnh bert perform- ers. Watch for names next week. St. Paul's Parish Hall, Thursday, April 15th. Proceeds for Canoe Cove Camp-Director Frances I-loil r. 11-1322. I. 0. 0. F. Regular meeting W11. dey Lodge No. 2'1 I. O. O. I"., April 9th., 8 o'clock, P. M., All Oddfel- lows are requested to at/iend to welcome Bro. E. H. Munroe, Grand Secretary and hear his special message. Noble Grand I". MacKil-l- non. 11-1318-4-9-11. CAR. DAMAGED IN COLLISION —A cal‘ driven by Rev. B. D. Ray- mond was somewhat damaged Yes- terday aftemoon when it was struck by another car at the Eus- ton Street, Spring Park Road in- tersection. Damage was to the front wheel and fender. The driver of the second car, who was from the country, was placed under arrest by City Police, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. The collision occurred when Rev. Mr. Raymond was proceeding along Euston Street. The other car was Elli-Wills Elvton Strwt from Spring Park Road. F arador Representative In Charlottetown Mr. W. E. Enman of the Fhrador Company arrived in the city from Halifax Wednesday evening. ivlr. Enman reports that splen- did cures are taking place in Hali- fax and other parts of the Mari- times. At the present time some marvelous cures of pneumonia and other acute ailments are being effected. The demand for. the in- ,strument is so great that it has lsometimes been difficult to supply the demand. Mr. Enman will be in Charlotte- town at 266 Sydney Street until Monday the 19th. Those who want a Farador to rent or to have one repaired or tested should call with- out delay. His Halifax address is 98 Queen Street. L-1319. Strikes Dot Banadian Industry A _(Continued from page l) ion as the auto workers entered the plants at seven o'clock this mom- ing, puriohed the time-clocks and marched out again. Picket lines were set up immediately, only the ing open to exacuzives and office employees. _ C. I. 0. authorities in charge of the walkout were caved the trouble of calling a strike of 500 men in the Windsor plant of General Mot- ors. The Windsor factory was lock- ed, production of engines stopped because there was no use for them on the stiiled asembly line here. ‘mesa swoon Citro Baits two sizes 49 and ca Jarniesons. mass. ' administrative office building ‘Je- l OPENING LIMITED y VISIT US SATURDAY \ 141 GREAT GEORGE ST. CRICHT ON’ . The House met yesterday at 3.10 p.m. Hon. Mr. Camlpbeli tabled ans- wers to the following questions of Mr. Stewart: (l) Has a survey been made for a proposed site for a bridge across ‘to York or North River from Brighton to the Dockendorfl Land- ing? (2) 13f so what was the cost of such survey? (3) What was the estimate of the cost of such proposed bridge? ‘ (4) What action does the Gov- .emment propose to do in themat- ter? Answer: 1. Yes. By officials 0d the Dom- inion Government. 2. No cost to the Provincial Gov- ernment. 3 and 4. The Provincial Govern- ment expects to receive a report of the survey, and estimate of the cost of the proposed bridge in a short time. The matter will then be taken under consideration by the Government. Brewery Agents Premier Campbell. in reply to a question raised in the press, said that when this Government came into power one of the first steps Union leaders learned before the day was over the Ontario Govern- ment locked with disfavor upon the strike and with still greater di- favor upon C. I. 0. officials who brought it about. The heard rc- ports that a. strong polIce body was ! being assembled at miles away. “There is no excuse for the Gov- ernlneht taking precautions to have so many police on hand for the strike here," said C. H. Millard, an employee who heads the U. A. W. A. committee which conducted negotiations this week with Gen- eral Motor: executives. “We proved when we kept the men ill check during the crisis of the past week that we had full Toronto. 35 birth and made divorces more dif- gglfifleg“ m'°”°“°d m me iicult to obtain. "If your submission ls not im- mediate. I will race the ent‘re pro- vince of Vlacaya,» starting-with the w war industries,” the pom said. PRICE OF FARM (Continued from pale i) llllW. Ill STOCK inequalities of heats-neat of im- porters. A survey should be under- taken bythe minister to brill!‘ about equality, rwunrrnended rt. l whrowhout their operations the companies had made substantial profits and from 1M1 to 19M re- mu prices had been maintained at too high c. level. This was ro- veaied in the financial returns of the companies made dining thlt period. - Any consideration o! u: increase iv prices at present was without justification. said the calamities. Mr. Johnston will move for ooh- currence of the House in the m- port on Slturdlfi- -' TWO KILLED IN PLAIICBASI 1-1, April 0-(0? Cnblel-A Royal Air IUNQ i718!!! that left here yesterday for I qhort flight was found today. wrecked Ind burned. on a hillside neu- Quoensbury. The two) occu- Feeding Sugar Beet Seed. Also ISLAND GROWN SPECIAL PRICES to stltutes. car horses to urriv- e April 10th- A. M. Wrilht. STRAYED FROM YIIY RANCH A F" B. silver bigci funaie fox. , P. W. Q$ ‘o9. Bllnolh .1.-1m-4-c-ai. l killed l pcntmapilctcndcpnusnflrvvcre n {m the second p.114’. acci- dent this week. 0n ‘ruesdav l flying boat from Calshot dived in- to the soimt. Three compacts i fill fl @ i‘. » FARM SEEDS lulu Glllllfllii‘ IMPORTED Early - Late -- Alsike - White - Alfalfa and Sweet Clover — Timothy Seed — Timothy & Clover Mixed - White Fife — White Rus- sian and Marquis Wheat — White Banner Oats - Duckbill and Mandacheuri Barley — Silverhull Buck- wheat- Peas, — Vetches —- Longfellow Corn — Has- zard’s Improved - Millpond — Derby - Ditmars — Halls Westbury and Williamsburg Turnip Seed — Yellow Globe and Yellow Intermediate Mange] Seed and “Moaseb” Island Grown Giant White Sugar Man- gel - Jumbo — Red Leviathan and wheat and White Banner Oats. All of which we are selling at lowest prices. ALL fresh stock bought from reliable seedemen. CALL AND SEE the good quality of our Seeds and get prices before buying. A. HORNE Ga” CO. Charlottetown Wholesale and Retail control over them." r Giant White Wheat — Barley - Buck- Farmers Club_s and In- taken was to notify the Prohibit- ion Commission to dispense with the services of the purchasing ag- ent, particularly 2n view of the fact that the oflice of wholesale vendor is held by a man of great ability and many years’ exper- ience. The sum of $800 a year was thus saved, in addition to $2,100 a year which was saved by the abolition of the Commission itself. “The press suggests that instead of one purchasing agent there are now numerous purchas- ing agents. for breweries and dis- tiileries. many of them drawing fat commissions. It asks how much did these agents obtain in commissions. As far as I know it is not the practice of distilleries to have local agents in this prov- ince or any other province. It is. as a matter of fact, the general practicrof breweries-to-have local agents in the province, but these are agents of the breweries and not of the Government. They re- ceive no commission or remuner- ation in any form whatever from the Government of the province. Whether they receive lesion or lrolnulmration from the firms which they represent. we have no definite knowledge, but it is amat- ter with which we are really not concerned, because- the breweries ~nnd I think the same is true of the distillers-ilsve standard pric- es for their liquors throughout all the provinces, and I know from experience that these firms abso- lutely refuse to make any reduc- tion or variation in the wholesale cost of their liquors. I know this for l. fact because there were cer- tain representations made to c firm recently to get. a apeciI-l price , on a particular line-of goods ovl- . , it?" in; to special circumstances. snn the reply received was that their principle, from when they did not deviate. is that the stun’ d Price must be charged to all govern- ments. so fer as the Government is concerned it pays no commis- sion to anyone in connection with the purchase of either beer or dil- tilled liquors.” Premier Campbell introduced the following bills, which were given first reading: An Act respecting the Pulalic Service: An Act Res- pecting Dogs. Hon. llnAllcn moved the House mitt-Ii Regardless Of Dennis He Launc _ Skunk Bounty Administrat lon. Livelyt Debatéewm Fish And Game Act, Mr. ‘Cox Steers Bill Through Troubled Waters- Hon. J. A. Campbell Upholds His Right To Fish Regulations. Rebuked By M12; in the chair, on an Act to inwr- porate Maurice Bernard and Corn- pany, Ltd, which was agreed to without amendment. Road Act Amendment On motion of Hon. Mr. McIn- tyre, the House went into com- mittee, with Mr. Wright in the chair, on second reading of_an Act to amend the Road Act, 1936. The bill reads: Sec. 1 of the bill amends Sec. 38 by adding: "(al No Minister, official orem- ployee of the Department of Pun- llc Works and Highways shall be presonally liable for any damages occasioned by the bona. fide 1X‘? formance of his duty or by his carrying out of orders or instruct.- ipns received by him from a sup- erior, unless it is established that such Minister, official or employee has been guilty of negligence or misconduct in such act of perfor- mance." The promoter moved that the words "unless it is established that such Minister, official or emlployee has been guilty of negligence or misconduct in such set or perfor- mance" be deleted. ' Motion carried. The second and final ~ section reads. “The preceding section shall be read as part of “The Read Act. 1936" and shall be construed as taking effect at the time the said Act came into force, and ,shall apply to all actions hereto- fore or hereafter to be commen- ced in respect to any act or per- formance thereunder." Premier Campbell: “I under- stand therc is another amendment to be introduced with regard to the dog tax, and I would suggest that the chairman be asked tore- port progress." A motion was made accordingly and progress reported. FISH 8t GAME ACT On motion of Mr. Cox the House went into committee, with Mr. Wright in the chainon The Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protection Act 1937. Mr. Cox explained that the Act was "an old. old Act, with whisk- ers on it." badly needing revision. Asked the date of the old Act. he said it was passed in 1921. Hon. Mr. Allen: "The whiskers on it wouldn't be very long." Mr. Cox: “They are just sprout- ing." Hon. Mr. Allen: "I can't see any reasonable point in having a. new .Act. May 1 ask what fee was at- tached to this bill?" Mr. Cox: “Whatever the ordin- ary fee is." Hon. MrJAllen: "I might ask who is seeking for this change?" Mr. Cox: "The Fish and Game Mr. "There are two Fish and Game Associations.” Hon. Mr. Allen: "Which one i: MnBtewart: "There are two As- sociations. active and inactive." Mr. Cox: "This is the active one." Premier Campbell: "My hon. friend apparently believes in the old adage of shaving every day." Sec. 2 (g) defines "Ilnciased Property" as meaning fany prop- erty which has been advertised by the owner or lessee thereof, asbe- ing prohibited by him to angling or hunting. Such advertisement of prohibition may be given by not- ice in a newspaper published in Bus: Ilium! thud, cl i; act- hes Attack On Ministers l i New Business Firm For City A gluiiti ll- u. a .»..1l\.:icd at. 141 Great Gum: n. rust directly across the slrfl-i mull Sui-her- lands old l1(‘.\‘-.~. riclli-l. Crlcllions Ltd., haw ‘om. 1 oil, ‘he Suth- erland bllsilu-g. h. w oqullllicd the new ston- \\". o rjrtllillg mod- em and up to 1.3:» mumie. The magazine l‘;l!'k s t ‘ lamest and most nlorlzri: '1. n: Jiiiiid any- where, It run» tlac whole length of the store. Crichtons will lliilltli!) all daily weekly and mono publications as well a5 any sllvcznls such a! Coronation pro zramlnes, Corona- .,._-_\ _ i woods to know if a property is en- tion souvenir llTlliltXfS etc. This will be tile Illllni. news and mag- azine dbpisy o ' " to collie to Char- lottetown, tilmlks to Mr, Crichton’: experience n5 nlanaacr of H. H Marshall. Ltd. Crichtolrs will handle an entire- .ly-ncw line of English candies, ell- ‘clusivoly for Cilarlrvwtown. Smokers will find their favourite ice posted on the property. 01‘ by the owner or lessee orally." Hon. Mr. Dennis thought it should be compulsory to advertise in the newspapers. Notices posted might not be seen. Hon. Mr. McGulganz “I under- stood this was only to be a con- solidation of the old Act, but I see , u this ““'“""“f“.9§ is afitgtelgvagezpe ibrand of r". relics and mbaecol Clix’ m oldg Act .3. labial“ f1'"~““- m , ‘ At the bank of the- store re is a wouldntwhave to put a new Acnisoft drink counter where milk ““°“5h' [shakes will be fvuiilrcd as a spec- n ~; “n ‘ u 1d louv- islvbr. Ilblilltlllzw l21lrl1l‘0lil[3,el‘lw0l-Il9l| You Will b" Pitii-Wi Wm‘ ti" new store. an’! uni! ftnd that Crlclr tonis vriil alu-av.» have something you Want. ilsculilv closed or not?" Hon. Mr. Dennis: “I think there was serious haste in this matter It makes provision for some per- son who has the necessary wealth to buy up shooting and fishing privileges for their own exclusive benefit. I don't think it is a good thing. Knowing the generosity of the promoteal cannot believe that he understands the nature of the bill." Mr. Cox: “There is property in this Island owned by people who bought it, and they keep it for themselves, for shooting. I have a property leased and I keep it for shooting on. There is no law against that." Ml‘. Mustard: “Under this sub- section it is quite possible that all our hunting and fishing grounds could be bought up and it would mean that the ordinary man, with his fishing rod and his benthook, wouldn't have a. chance to fL-Ji anywhere. We would be giving sportsmen the privilege of getting leases on ponds and tracts oi hunting ground all over the prov- ince." Mr. Cox: "They are doing that now. There is no law to prevent that." Ml‘. Savillc: “In cases whore tho land is owned by different parties I doubt if the lease is any good. I agree with my hon. friend from Cardigan that we ought to be vc-ly zealous about what rights we give under this section," Mr. Cox: "If you cut this mt there is no man can lease a pond." Hon. Mr. Allen: "I would take It from the remarks of the promoter that any person with enclosed property was immune from the laws of the province. He could stock his pond with trout and he could fish them in season and out of season." “Out 0| Order" The Chairman: “I declare this uiscussio out of ordenbecause we haircut come to the main clauses ye Hon. Mr Dennis: "The commit- tee was led to believe that this was copied from the old Act. in- asmuch as, whether intentionally or unwittingly. there was a decep- tion on the part of the promoter in this matter. I would move that we reconsider the clause."| Mr. Seville: “I second the mot- ion." (Laughter). Section carried. Sec. 3 provides a penalty no! ex- ceedind 8100 or less than $20 tor hunting or killing. or having m session dead or alive. any gnmr hereafter mentioned unless t-lker in the following period: "(a) Any ruffed grouse and Hungarian partridge from October l5 to October 3i. both days inclu- sive, It no time shall more than (Continued on Page B) In 1X1 h: Dubi- icllullnl lAl MEETING A jOllli. suppc-l‘ rum-tins: 0i ihs CIl£|l'If)ll<'-i(\\\'il Y's .\i(‘il',\‘ Cub. the Hi-Y Grads (‘lilo and Y. M. C. A. directors on.» infill ‘ ' lil. when u.‘ vhv mm i.’ campaign " - t" speakers F. IluVk, general .1‘. mrmtioil. ramzrman ' .\l‘i'. G. ..t (II Lin‘ Y's '. Nornllr Ho int‘ or.- iross (lcalt o‘ Y. M. C. A. rollrso of ' lli""'lll£!‘ ihut lilo nlvlu l‘.\l7l;l;|Ii1‘i u.':~ (m: 0i tlml " (trails- (‘inns i» llvv WIliCIl owns nwxt. wc-k rumpauzn “Stork Derby” Open For Post Entries TOROXPO . w. »<‘Pi~-1‘hc Millnr will wr u. - ' will 1r- main ("Iiflll l-w p»! m lY-"F u» i011! n5 the sfmutioll l"'ll‘."‘-.s undis- trilvlltorl, .\vl(i:u~'.\' Vt lluntol‘, solirltn- fur ‘ uni rxl*\‘1li~i‘$. said torlnv. ' Torin" hru’. iwn wt Il- ilil‘ last day mothers con“! iiv !ll“ll' chums‘ in colxnrwtiozl \'.:i‘1 {lug lwguos: (he into (‘lnrlrs V11“ c .\l 1r, coroll- trir ‘Poronionim. ‘mil "Mile Toron- to mother wove M» 1 to the aren't-st numiwr oi (l..(ll'(‘ll in thf l0 lT-"liis fol'n\\.vl:: lll~ rllxilh. (‘wt 3i. i926 Mr. liunicl" Pxpluillorl it was not too lute for Riillliwillill claims tobc received. AfH-r lmlnrv hnwtwcr, he raid cxvrulnl-s uvlfll IITOFPFII about the bll<iliPI~ of declaring a wmllcl without iloticc to nuv who had not cldm" CLAIM DAMAGE OSDO, Norway. Apfil 8—-Nor wegian shipownm- today sent l‘ claim for szsouoc to the spuiish lltfl insurgent government for oiled Airing In olvl i lilvd vlniiurs". Six mothers have filed ,2