pig channels for the ltmnmg of lovowhelolzfllnlvbmndlyrm llorllhl Gnuillsn, Founded mgrlottotown Ouudhn Two Gen’! Strike IWalkout In‘ Sanli Francisco‘ Region’ __g Affects .1,300, 000; Situation Described As" Worse A W n! 01mm- Yhan 1906 Earthquake And I slaughter charges growing out of 9, - race trial accident. Fire — Restaurants Closed As Food Shortage Crows Hourly 180’! Cont I Jury Find Kaye Don Guilty Of Manslaugh ter i The presiding judge postponed - sentence until Monday and releas- ed Don meanwhile on bail. Under Manx law the penalty may be 91th- er fina or undetermined imprison- merit. The verdict sainst Don shocked racing circles the world over. The accident resulting in the trial oe. —— 2,000 Guardsmen‘ And Augmented Po pared‘ For Any Emergency; lice Force Pre- (A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, July 15—Labor’s biggest stick, the general strike, began to swing down upon the 1,300,000 residents of San Francisco's metropolitan area today, ac- , companied by vandalism and violence. The heavy tread . of 2,000 national guardsmen sounded ominously. Shelves _of grocery stores gaped in the face of a food shortage that grew by the hour. Fresh meat was lacking. Dozens of res- taurants closed. The city was in virtual siege. The paral- yzing effects of the general strike hit every home in the bay district despite the fact the walkout was not scheduled to begin until tomorrow morning. ‘ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC "Annonnrnnontl no Inserted In thin column at l onntu no: word lirlrtly payable in advance, i "Hope River Tea August 1st. L-6557-7-5-23. "St. Teresa's Tea July 18th. L-6748-7-l3-3i. "Wheatley River Tea August 15th. _ L-8879-7-l6-1i. ' "Dance in St. Teresa's Hall, July will. 11-5748-7-13-31. "Kelly's Cross tea party, July 1B. L-6B74-7-l4-2i “Get Gas 3 way Station end of ,jcliniyrc Highway. L-6849-7-l4-2i. "Delicious ice cold spruce beer, McQuaids Grocery, Elm Ave. 11-6737-7-10-1 wk. "Ice Cream Festival and Dance At Webster's corner Hall, Monday evening, July 16th. L-6827-7-l3-3i. "Reserve Wednesday July 1B for Baptist Picnic at Long Creek. L-6B52-7-14-2i. “Remember West Covehesd Unl- ted Church Tea. Wednesday, eight- IEnth. DOIYY, miss it, L-6B53-7-l4-3l. "Millview Livestock Shipping Club loading hogs and lambs TuPs-i day. July 17. L-6B94 "Don't forget Wiltshire Festival, Monday 16th. 1f not fine, Tuesday. L—6880-'T-l6-li. "Come to the Strawberry and e Cream Festival July 17th on cw Glasgow Christian Church Dmuhas. L-66l4-7-16-li. "Ice Cronin Festival and Sports bt Hunter River Rink, July 17th. Proceeds in aid of United Church. L-674d-7-16-1i. | -_i__. "Come to Dunstnffnage Central_ United Church Festival and Tea in" Almon Boswell! field, July 17th. L-BMG-‘I-lt-Zl. "Annual Ten ‘Tuesday, July 17th BoswelPs field, (opposite Church) by Central United Church, Marshfield from 5 to l0. 11-6681-7-14-21. "Kin-kora Hall-Joe Cream Social and Dance Friday evening, July 90th. Best orchestra music and spec- ialties by Ottawa artists. L-6848-7-l4-2i. "Come to the play at South Rus- Ioo Hall. Monday night, entitled. “he Mystery of the Lost Gloves," a: on by the Hope River Dramatic b. b6769-7-14-l6. m II Animist Al lo many people disclaim responsibility for null odvtn. when bills on cent out, in future no Inch ulvte. will Ip- NII unions the order i: u- oompnniod with payment, CIIABIDTIITOWN GUAIDIAN Sixty thousand union men in San Fr cisco-lrom painters to jewel- ers-Joined 45,000 workmen in Oak- land in the desperate manoeuvre, designed to help 27,000 Pacific coast longshoremen and marine workers, idle tvo months in a fight for chan,'_..i. working condi- tlons. A dock guard, Robert Pearson. 25, fell under the slashing bayonet of one of the national guardsmen rushed to San Francisco two weeks ago after two men were killed in fighting between police and pick- ets seeking to prevent the move- ment of ship's cargoes through the use of non-union labor. The sentry said Pearson attempted to seize his bayonet. His injuries wcre not scr- ious. Hoodlums smashed the windows o! Oakland food stores. Police pat- rol cars sirened through the streets to answer riot calls. San Francisco officials declaring the situation worse in effect than the 1906 fire and earthquake whose fury levelled this city of 700,000 persons, swore in the first 150 of 500 emergency policemen. The 4,800 employes of the Mar- ket Street railway struck at two n.m_ Municipal car lines expected to end their strvlcc tomorrow. Taxicabs were held in their gar- ages. Private motor cars lacked gasoline. Situation Unprecedented The situation was unprecedented in United States history except for an abortive general strike in Seattle in 191D which collapsed in a few days under its own weight. There was nowhere to go except to the movies, and they are under orders to close after tonight. Few persons left the city for the week- end, fearing they would be unable to return. Railroads. automobile buses and ferries kept running but there was no certainty that the latter would continue. How the people would be fed was the uppermost question in the pub- lio mind. The executive body of the . '53. .(Contlnued on PagcdtlL "Wiltshire Club loading live- stock Wednesday forenoon. July l8. Please list with Secretary. L-6893 "Dance at Hillsboro Consolidat- ed School Thursday, July l9th. El liott/s orchestra. Admission 25c. L-6896-7-16-3i "Come to the dance in Milli/lei" Hall on Tuesday, July l7. in aid of Woman's Institute, 1-6891 "North Wiltshire Club iowinii 18th. Please list with Becrvtflry- L-888SJ-7-l6-ll "fiddling and dancing conic-st Wednesday evenins. July tor contest. Send entries to F. Mf- Donald, Emerald. "Orange onto, and others. ment booth. Bring keep you in comfort during old W’ is something greatly to be dcfiirfd- Inquire how easily this cnn b6 done. Consult J. A. Moore. Mali‘ nger, Sun Life. GTIIPTOTMTOWIITl-u.“ elm"! 185i’ May willie Don was engaged in a night practice run with a speedy mflchine. His me- chanic. Francis Taylor, was killed when the car left the road at a bad turn, and Don himself spent Weeks in hospital. GERMANY HAS NATIIIN-IIIIIE TA ll II A Y Money Raised W i ll Provide , Vacations For P o o r Mothers And Children—Nazi Press Praises Hitler. (By A. I). Stcfferud. Associated Prcss Foreign Staff) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, July IS-Gcrmany turned from considering the after- effects of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's party cleansing today to another nation-wide Nazi “tag day." This was Rose Day, in contrast to two weeks ago when armed guards held sway in Berlin. The Sunday before that, grey- uniformcd youths had solicited fllllds on the streets, for "air day." Today the rose-mostly blood red -was the centre of attraction in German life. _ Girls and buxom young women- some 1,200,000 of them were called from the sphere of activity the Nazis have set for them, kitchen and nurscr_v-to scll the roses. There were 20,000,000 blossoms for distribution at 20 pfennings (about eight cents) each. The money raised is to be spent to send mothers and children on trips for health and recreation, un- dcr the scheme of the Nazi bureau for the people's welfare. Thousands of poor mothers al- ready have had such vacations-the altruistic motive is emphasized, but the project, along with similar schemes for sending youths to farms and the “learn to know Ger- many" campaign, means business for the national railroads. The recent cabinet ruling against public collection of funds-a favor- ite pursuit of storm troopers in the pro-purge days-was controvcrtcd by todnyls activities, but it was carefully explained that only gar. man roses were sold or were dis- (Continued on Page 3) Is Delighted To Return ,To' Island Province Among the numerous week-end visitors was Mr. D. Macgillivray, Halifax, who, first as superintendent of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and later as General Manager of the Eastern Trust Company has been s. regular summer visitor to this Pro- vince for more than twenty-five years. Mr. Macgilllvray was in Hon. Senator Dennis’ party, and while the Press Auociation was in conference. he was able to visit the country-side and some of the resorts. Mr. Mac- gillivruy, on previous visits, always told The Guardian that he found livestock Wednesday forenoon. July "uh mm“ w pray“ on “ch 3.6,. turn. and he was sled to be able sin- cerely to continue that old pnctlce. 'I‘o him neither the City nor the country ever looked better, and oer- ih- tainly nowhere did he see or even B. I. S. Hall. Emcrilid. Dlmci"! M‘ ' hear of any evidences of tho hard times. He recalled that for many L-6738-7-10-i4i years on his early annual business visits he had to travel the Island Picnic at Grahsmb with a horse team, and the business Show, Cavendish, July 18th. Afi- was n slow one. Yesterday 0n good dresses by Bro. Robert White, Tor- clny roads in n. friend's car, he did Sports, refmsh- 1n s few hours, what before the war your lunch took the Best part of two dnys. He Everybody welcome. L-tltllll-7-16-1i» thought we were wlel equipped, both in Charlottetown and st the resorts "A monthly income sufficient t0 for the larger volume of tourist busi- ness, which presently he expected would begin to come to this marvel- lously beautiful part of Canada. Incidentally, Mr. Maogillivray paid n compliment to ‘Hie Guardian In both its news and general /// ;/// Tr" IIIIPIIESSIVIE MILITARY, IZHIIIICIIPARAIIE Militia Units Murched t0_ Divine Service at King Square and St. Dunstan’s Basilica Yesterday. The most impressive military church parade in the city in recent years took place yesterday morning when the militia units now in camp paraded to divine service, the Pro- testants to a military service on King Square, the Roman Catholics to Mass at St. Dunstanis Basilica. large crowds lined the streets, as the units, the Prince Edward Island Llghthorse leading. marched to the music of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders‘ Pipe Band. The pro- cession was very colourful and as the soldiers marched in perfect time with military precision, drew much favourable comment from the spec- tators. Col. U. G. Dawson, V.D. 0.0. was in command of the parade. At the service on King Square, the order followed was that used during the war. It was conducted by Major Rev. Dr. R. M. ' gate, E.D., C.F., of the Prmerfiiwiurd Island Light Horse, and Captain Rcv. Fred Wil- liamson, C.F., of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. Short and sim. ple the service was none the less devotional. The 91st Psalm was read responsively. Prayers of confession, the Lord's Prayer, and prayers for King, Governor and Country were oflcred, and the Apostles‘ Creed was recited. Two hymns were sung, "Oh God Our Help in Ages Past," and “Fight the Good Fight." both of which were favorites with the Over- seas men. A short sermon. was given by Capt. Rev. Fred Williamson, who stressed the importance of execution of duty. The service began at 9.45 and crin- cludcd at 10.15. A volunteer men's choir from the various congregations of the city assisted. Mrs. Keith Rog- ers presided at the organ, which was loaned by Mr. N. D. MacLean. The units formed up in the usual hollow square formation. The pulpit took the traditional military form of drums, draped with the Union Juck. At St. Dunstans Basilica, Mass was celebrated at 9.30 by Rev. Gavin P. Monaghan. The sermon was preached by Rev. Francis P. Lyons, who drew a parallel between the work of the soldier and the work of the Christian. On the return march, Colonel, the Hon. George D. DeBlois, Lieutenant Governor. accompanied by the Dis- trict Officer Commanding Brigadier Hertzeberg, took the salute in front of the Bank of Monti-col. IIGHTIIIIRSE ACTIVITIES Tactical exercises yyill be begun by the Prince Edward Island Light Horse this afteinoon when the unit will proceed toward ‘Iracadic. These exercises are designed to provide an element of training for travel under actual war conditions. Different parts oi’ the units will proceed to the objective by differ- ent routes. At night the unit will be bivouacked on the property of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois. The unit will return on Tuesday. On Wednesday morning Brigadi- ler Hertzberg. District Officer Commanding Military District No. 6 will inspect the unit on the training field at Falconwood. and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock the mounted sports will be held. These will be open to the public. On Thursday the camp will break up. MONTREAL, July l5—A pioneer in Canada's piano industry A. P. Willis, 80, president o1 Willis and Company, Limited, is dead here. Death came to Mr. Willis yesterday after s. brief illness. He was a na- tive of Mount Dalhousie, Pictou County, NB. Share in its pleasures ., .¢--" ., \ Condition Of Primate Shows I m p r o v ement i0. P. By Gunnlll-n’: Special Wire) HALIFAX, July 15.—A slight lin- provement was noted tonight by doc- tors attending Most Rev. Clare L.’ Wort-ell, Primate of the Church of England in Canada. The aged Epis- copal leader spent a restful day in hospital. Another blood transfusion might be necesary, Dr. H. K. MacDonald, Halifax surgeon, said on Saturday. A transfusion on Thursday, two days after the 81-year-old Primate had been taken to hospital, brought re- newed vigor to him, following an in- testinal hemmorhage. Read by Everybody Covers PrinoeEdward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934 men Spent Enjoy- able Weekend Fol- lowing Business Ses- sion on Saturday. The Maritime division of the Can- APPEALTU CHRISTIAN Piuignsm Religious Significance Of Cartier Anniver- sary Emphasized In Bishop’s Pa storal Letter. An eloquent appeal to Christian patriotism in connection with the observance of the Cartier anniver- sary was made in a pastoral letter of His Excellency Bishop O‘Sullivon which was read yesterday morning in all tho Roman Catholic church- es of the diocese. mated that on July 22 a Votive Mass would be offered, solemn To Deum sung, as an act, of thanksgiving for manifold’ bless-ytea hour were Mrs, W. E. Cotton, lngs which Canada has enjoyed in, Mrs. J. R. Paton, Mrs. P. D. Wil- the past four hundred years, and as an humble supplication that the spiritual supremacy of Christ may be always recognized and throughout the Provinces. The text of the letter follows: “Every nation, by instincts which are native to the places a clown of glory upon the brows of its heroes whose achieve- The letter inti- obeyed human heart, ments have marked the progress of the race, and as this year is the 400th anniversary of the coming of the gallant and heroic Jacques Car- tier to our shores, it is eminently befitting that. this hisoric event, should be commemorated with dis-; tinctive splendour by all Canadians in whose hearts are enshrined the noblest sentiments of true Christ-' lan patriotism. His own country, which Cartier served loyally, has already done honor to his memory, and within a short time a large‘ delegation of distinguished visitors from France will arrive in Canada to participate in the civic program which has been prepared to honor this man whose name has been in- separably associated with our his- tory. This tribute of good-will on the part of a nation which was once the prou (Continued on Page 3) 6'9 Sentenced For Travelling Free (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wlr cI ST. JOHNS. Nfld. July 15- White canvas tents dotted the yard of the old stone prison in St. John's today as guards made ready for accomodating 89 now. prisoners. sentenced to 3O days for travelling without fares. Seventy woodsmen, discouraged in their attempt to eke out s living cutting pulp-wood in the Angio- Newfoundland development camps, laid down their tools and, taking possession of the express from Port Aux Basques, entrained for the capital. Immediately on arrival here, the penniless 7o were taken into cus- tody and charges were laid against them- ‘they were ordered to pay fines of $15 or spend 30 days in jail. One man's brother. n school teacher, offered to pay his fine but the others went to prison. Waters of Lake claimed the lives of two young girls, and a man who sought to rescue them from the grip of a sudden undcriow. yflverion: florence Todd. i 11M; William 1M- “! an!“ ndinn Press convened at the Canad- ian National Hotel on Saturday for their annual conference. Mr. H, P. Duchemin, of the Sydney Post-Rec- ord, senior Maritime Director pre- sided over the largest attendance of members ever held in the Mari- times. Business of a routine nature was transacted, the general man- ager. Mr. J. F. A. Livesay, being present, together with Mr. Gillis Purcell, News Editor-in-Chief, Mr. A. D. Merkel, Maritime Superintend- ent, Halifax, Mr. Day, chief account- ant, Toronto. Satisfaction was ex- pressed by the various representa- tives with the splendid service being rendered by the organization, which has now extended its territory to in- clude the British West Indies. Lieut. Governor Enter-talus On the invitation of His Honour the LieuL-Govemor and Mrs. De- Blois, the members and their friends attended a reception at His Honoui-‘s summer residence, Tracadie, where a most enjoyable time was spent, the beauties of the scenery and the magnificent facilities for sea bathing being thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed by the visitors. Mrs. De- Blols received the guests with His and s. Honour, assisted by Mrs. J. E. B. Mc- Cready. The ladies assisting at thc liams, Miss Heber Wakeford, Mrs. Frank I. Andrews and Miss Jane Began. Major J. R. Paton-attend- ed His Honour as A.D.C. Excellent music was supplied by Mr. Blanch- ards Orchestra. The members left on return to the City, expressing their hearty appreciation of the de- lightful time they had spent in ideal surroundings. At Fortune Bay The hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. H. P- Duchcmin was enjoyed by a large party of Canadian Press rcp- rcsentatlves and their friends yes- terday afternoon at their ideally situated summer cottage, Bay For- tune. Historic sltes were visited including Cape Abel and the mem- orial to an unnamed "faithful friend and loyal servant," who, however, is known to be the fam- ous actor C. P. Flocton. The mem- orial takes the form, in the midst of a wood. of a rough hewn red stone calm surmounted by a pol- ished red granite stone on which is a sun-dial with the following in- scrlptlons: "The creeping shadow marks another hour of absence." "From Mrs. Leslie Carter and David Belasco in memory of a faithful friend and loyal servant." Mr. Justice Arsenault related the legend of Wool/en's death and burial in Florida, the flooding of the church yard by a tidal wave and the carrying of the coffin by the Gulf stream north t_ill it --was washed ashore at Fortune Bay. Mr. Duchcmin told the interest- ing story of the original owner of the land, and the murder of his land steward, Abel. by a tenant who afterwards escaped to the mainland and was never held to ec- count for his deed. During the af- ternoon the large company of ladies and gentlemen enjoyed bathing in the lovely bay and in pleasant dis- cusslons on matters of topical in- terest. At siX o'clock a. dinner was served which was done ample jus- tice to, everyone thoroughly enjoy- ing the seven course Island menu of trout, potato and chicken, tongue, ham. strawberries egg salad. and cream. ten. coffee, cakes and pastry. At the close of the pro- ceedings, Mr. Robinson. Mr. Live- say and Mr. McKcnna on behalf of I the Canadian Press expressed their appreciation Duchcmiifs kindncss tality, three cheers and a tiger be- ing givcn them and their family who had been associated with them as hosts. of Mr. and Mrs- and hospi- Two G i r Drowned In Lahe Huron (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 15- today KINCARDINE, Ont, July Huron The (18842 Jowills. Todd, l2, 0T H, I 1"" t“ - six. " -¢- i T” ' ‘ i: "' MAXIMS 0y A ‘ I MAXIMS i’ MERE MAN °’ " _.._._.. MERE MAN All-Ill 8 PAGES Becomes Effective Today BlINVENTIlINTRelief Payments. wis LARGEST ' m MAIIITIMES Visiting Newspaper- Will Be (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, July l5.—-Dfiilbf3l‘ili.lOllS of particular significance to the tax- payers of Canada, and of more poc- ullar interest to those unfortunate-s who are unable to pay taxus, will take place in Ottawa on July 30 when the Dominion and movinclal governments meet to decide the question of direct relief. Definite announcement came from the government on Friday that fed- eral contributions to the cost of dlr- ’ ect relief would be reduced lrom' 33 1-3 percent to 25 per cent as from today, and that on August 15 these contributions should cease altogeth- er. This step was not unexpected as notice was given early in the sum- mer that such contributions would end on June 15th. In the face of many protests a month's grace to July 15 was granted. The latest an- nouncement was coupled with an in- vitation to the provincial premiers to meet with the Dominion Government 1n Ottawa and reach a new agree- ment. It will be the second Domision- Provincial Conference this year, the provincial premiers having spent three days here last January going over their mutual problems among which relief matters figured largely. At that time it, was generally agreed that direct. relief might be suspend- ed during the summer months. The move of the Federal Government to carry out that intention, however, met wit ha. storm of protest, The government's decisive action with respect to direct relief was the only highlight of a week ol compar- ative quiet in governmental circles with Prime Minister R. B. Bennett and several of his ministers away from the capital and Rt. Hon. Sir George Pcrley carrying on as acting leader of the government with little more than a quorum of cabinet members. The conference on July 30 will bring to Ottawa two provincial pre- miers who have only recently assum- ed the responsibility of office, Pre- micrs Hepburn of Ontario and Gar- diner, of Saskatchewan, both Liberal. There will be only two Conservative provincial govemments represented. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. while there will be five Lib- eral administrations, four of them of comparatively rcccnt origin. It is anticipated that the provin- oes, on their own behalf and in the interest of the municipalities, will present a. strong argument for con- tinuation of assistance from the Fed- eral treasury in meeting direct relief costs, and it will not be surprising if such assistance is continued. bu) on some more business-like basis than that now prevailing. Y.P.$0BIETY BilISES ANNUAL cniigiiici lViiiss Catherine Mac" L e a n , Charlotte- town, Elected Presi- dent For 1934. (C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILLE, N. B., July l5—'I'he annual conference of the Maritime Young People's Society of the United Church closed tonight after officers for 1934 had been elected. Members of the conference st- icnded a union service in tho Sack- vilie United Church this morning when Rev. Dr. M. M. Lappin, pas- tor of the Sackville Baptist Church delivered a sermon on "A Question of Values." In the afternoon the delegates visited Mount Allison University nrt gallery and afterwards Rev. J. C. MacDonald, of Trinidad, deliv- ered his final address on "Mis- slons.“ Rev. W. T. R Flemlngton, dean of the conference, assisted by Cari Swan, conference president, con- ducted vesper services tonight in the academy chapel, taking as his subject "Youth and its Responsibil- ily." A message to next year's con- ference was buried after an im- pressive ceremony held at the clos- cnehsthcm. Annual Subscription Delivered 85.00 B] lull in earnest finds mum or Clnndn lld Us B. A, 84-50 I: I.- Subject Of Qttawfl Pa rl e y?) it Dominion-Provincial Conference. .. To Be Held In Federal Cap- A , ital On July 30. m IIIEEKENII nisniiins‘). Socialists F i r e d On While Holding -Meeting Near Vien- na-Dynamiters Continue Destruc- tion Of Property. (By Wade Werner Associated Pros Foreign Staff) VIENNA, July 15-F0ur person were killed in turbulent politics disorders in Austria as several bat ties flaredi up and dynamiters con tinued a widespread destruction o property. Three were killed in a spiritei clash between gendanncs and th, outlawed Republican guardist; who were attempting to hold i _ meeting in the picturesque Vienn: near Kalterleutgeben. Nearly n thousand participate in the woodland ga » thcring. It was a secret session, bu it was discovered by two Fascia volunteers. The Fascists were over powered, but the disturbance at tracted attention and a compan of gendarmes rushed to the foresi A menacing crowd quickly sur rounded the officers and fearin capture, the gendnrmes opcne fire. Three Socialists fell mortall wounded. Among these scriousl injured was a Fascist sympathize: As the shooting started th crowd dispersed. its members seek ing shelter in the woods. Gcnd armcs gave chnsc and for sever: (COIIIEPLET fog Page‘ 3) Elle Weather, Etc i T iii IWELIIQENT (IRL T is one ‘NRO Knows ‘How To REFUSE A Kissiitiifiioui Bum, lithium; or- w’! 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