MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

caution fear to tread.

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BA i I] w I N ADDRESSES vmv PILERIMS

Attributes W o r l d ’ s Troubles to Loss of Potential Leaders In Great War.

fly Capt. W. W. Murray. M. C. Prue Staff Writer)

(0, P, by Guardian’: Special Wire)

IONDON, July '.i9—Oanadian veterans today heard the Brlilh Prime Minister declare that if no better means than war can be found to settle disputes “the world dmervee to perish." They heard him outline a hope for the future on the evidence of oomradership existing today between men of the Great War's opposing armies, and attribute many of the world‘s pre- sent troubles to the loss of you"! potential leaders in war.

Prime Minister Baldwin, meeting the Canadian Vimy pilgrims in Westminster Hall, 700-eaxhold pro- genitor of prment parliamenls. greeted them warmly as men who had "sprung to the side of Brit- ain" in the great crisis of 1914-- will.

Lgwr thg pilgrl1ns—veterans and the kin of those who died at the froi-it——held service before the cenotaph in Whitehall, under Rev.

winnington Ingram. Bishop of London. The deep tones of Big Ben

struck noon as buglers sounded "the Last Post." The banners of the Legionnaires dipped in salute. and for a moment the great thmng stood in silence. Then came revellle and the service ended With ‘God Save the King."

At Westminster Abbey 5. group of veterans paid tribute to Brit- ain's unknown soldier. There the wreath was laid by Mrs. C. 5. Woods of Winnipeg. mother of 11 sons who served in the war. five of whom did not return when “cease fire" was sounded.

Prime Minister Baldwin spoke feellngly of Lord Byng, the Eng- lishman who commanded the Can- adian corm at Vimy. and of Sir Arthur Currie, the Canadian who followed him in command. Friends in life, Byng and Currie were “ln death not long divlded."

spot of the whole line"—to

we thought of you." said Mr. Bald-

win, in paying tribute to the cour- lay, then began digging 1119-0 m5 age of the Canadian battalions in storm of Dr. Thorpes relations with other women. in U19 m°“''h’ 3’ 97 the divorce last year.

France. He spoke of the ceremony 1“ London in June when French and

Gennan veterans placed their col- the filihci‘ said he employed for on on the oenotaph, and saw hope the baby when her T613111” mg was having her day out. and want t. know "if. on frequent occfi-il°*;_6_» they dldn‘t stay in the house We

grlms left for Scotland imlnv for night?"

that "when men can do that. there will be no more fill‘-‘IUDIZ-' About 2,000 of the Canadian pil-

ccremonies tomorrow at Erlirbutflll and Haig’.-3 tcm.b fit Drybillgll. Mmy were guests this nftwnmn at a Buckingham Palace §:ill'l‘l!‘Il piriy. given by the Duke and l):irhc..=.~l of Glolicestrr. ii‘. whicll the King unexpectedly npiwa-“oi to v:i<.t enthusiasm.

AFRAID OF MEN

l'tF'.Dl~iIl_.L. Surrey. Ellizlnnri July 29 :01’) —Ethe1 Olive HflThnm- 48-liar-old spinrter whose body was found inside Quarry T‘””““- near here, was afmlrl of men. hrrr father testified at the inquest

CCWflNG{VWV ‘

/'Talkies——Canoe‘ Cove FridaY~ L-5398-'1-30-2i.

—..—-— "!'tlklee—Mt. Stewart Saturday- L-5398-7-30-2i.

Party, August

"mmwood Lawn h. L-5516-7-30-ii.

Gt

"Dance and sale of ice cream in an View mu wnight, July 30. L-5530

"Dance! Fortune Hall Friday. N1! 31st. llilliote Orchestra. 35c. L-5600-'1-29-21.

"Seven Mile Bay tonisht. OH-rd Duty. several good prizes. Dance in Hall afterwards. L-5532

"Festival tonight at Consolidat- Odschoolinaidof ll.’t.Herbert 011! Club. Bpcrte. L-5529

"D-noo at Seaside riwiluon. Borden, Thursday, 30th. mliotils onheetra Mmiuion sue. L-5506

H-‘ll Pride? gtly 333$ w..‘.'§2‘°“ 9 ll . PI cmhueu. ' ours cents.

L-B008-'l-39-Bi.

live how and mu. , Q limeraid oi.-Din-Mwt-tf. _......... lervioe ma’!

0. .Oerdin anon °h-rlomowu. now:

Will. until

charged she was forced into givlnfl Dr. Thorpe an uncontested divorce when he threatened to "scandaline Asiignment of Vimy—"the key her publicly. His answer was that

the she Wis guilty of “cross immml cunadiims, "showed you then what conduct."

never did."

Norma "I‘fl)'101"-"'

imuhln with Miss Taylor on one

occmsi n."‘ . i‘itt‘c dl.-aiurbance at the house?‘

nlgglit, into lfifit vfar, he and the girl had "N55195-

W.-ml.-r tho exact details. lnnitrd \in and l‘E‘"“"d-

nwny frnm ml? End She tried to lock gpi, Hll'0ilV.l‘ the her. W“ W“ WW“ m

ohrlettetewn Guardian Two Celt: Iernlll Jnl. Iouded Ill‘!

Govi.0rders Purge Of Enemies

(A. 1'. By Guardian’: special Wire) MADRID, July 29.-—'l'he llaqliillc tonight ordered I. mercilcu rifle of enemies within its governmart and Leflists 5 dedly admitted the rebels outside the Capital might be able to wage a lmgthened lien.

Army olllceru, officials and even women of prominence suspected of Fascist activity were among those arrested. Three hundred rebels were held in a prison ship at Barcelona.

Work of seizing educational untit- utlons of Catholic churches was hastened.

There were the usual conflicting claims of victory in battle: both on northern and southern fronll.

The government still held the ter- ritory east from Madrid to the loa- coast. Rebels retained Seville, Cor- doba. and Nil-ll-I‘! to ‘he loath, and Vallabolid. Segovia and Zaragon. an the north. San Sebastian and Santander were In Loyalist hands.

Radio reports from Seville an- nounced General Francisco Fnnco, revolutionary commander - in - chief had reached there from Morocco.

Seeks To Regain custody of Child

[408 ANGELES, July 29-—B1-oken wide open by Questions about im- morality and the story of a. bath- room brawl, the battle of red-haired Mary Astor, screen beauty, to re- gain custody of her baby girl, 18804 furiously today.

She is attempting to break the court order giving her divorced hus- band. Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, guar- dianship of four—year-old Marlyn Thorpe.

The result was that the first hours testimzny left a packed audience, studded with motion pic- ture people. 808ifle-eyed and 85-59- lng.

Dr. Thorpe was the first witness. Within five minutes he reiorbed _.,m,,,-p1y_(,o 9, question of why he had. allowed Marylyn to mmin with Miss Astor after the divorce—"b_e- cause I though and hoped me would be a good influence on her

mother.” Miss Astor

In her complaint

The attorney, Roland Rich Wo:1-

He asked about tcmD0l'MY 1'“-“'89”

“Nev:-3'." sold Dr. 'rhorp.e “They

“no you know a. woman namcd

"Yrs."

"Now. “me

didn't, you have

Wcollcy WPN ‘m- "A

Dr, 'Tll(‘l‘D€ 1'1’-Dlled th“ °m

_ 1 )1 could not 1'0- ” """‘°”’° 9“ d 0 then he .. . .ll oi at .-‘~~ slipped Yo" I do rem I ran ulisi-8173' herself in. but 1 door and Kfflmfed the tussle.’

Death Of Reil- “Bi|ly” lliaiheson

c. r. ny Guardian‘! spwhl Win) (LONDON. 0n‘~- ‘MY 29 1”"; don's champion oi the unemploye Rev William ‘'Bill)’'' MB'-1‘°~"°“- wiube buried in North syracuae. N yr, after funeral services here tomorrow. _ "Billy" Miithcson who died Tu?‘ day was revealed t0dBY bl’ scrgpbook as no self-righteous ninithropist. He was a fizhw‘. fthanmng 5;,‘ feet three inches tall and wcighmz “‘°“3 “'3” 200 Dounds. Part of one ear W815 :,?l1:r‘lt int—chewed away by '1“ A°lg’)ucm in a brawl Yfilfl “5°- mm d_ was disfigured by 5 51°” mo“ kmed E magreton Boinmmmisngie strict Presbyterian

35 years

$4: had his first firm at the we of °18h¢,_ For some reason never

explained it was Pmmmed “V N‘

. Bill on the stake, 11 £312’ I-‘Ila ogpovhent had the ex- perience.

k d his WHY '9 th?mi:ou£rlsyyll/tuba, timber lrmi; where he soon refined 3 "’P“”‘

u ., mun gnu tumble fighter. Many tldfl were told of his ex- ploltl. He drank more than his share of hard liquor. Once he was bartender and

"bouncer." Be bounced" e POUW‘

mm who gathered other oiiiocrsl and arreetod the young giant. They ._ gave him three months and a $500

Ann‘ E. C.

_ _ _ “KW. .ro‘i7'n-l:.'“""n'3'ad'i‘-3.9o.’sl.. in not I aim of V”-"

C.HARLO'I"l‘E'I‘OWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1936

‘DISBLBSES’ SUBJECTS FDR In

lllSBil_SS|(lN

President Roosevelt to H a v e Important Talks With Canad- ian Officials In Que- bec on Friday.

(By D. Harold Oliver, Associated Press Staff Writer) (A. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) CAMPOBELDO ISLAND, N. B.. July 29—Mutual development of hydro-electric power by Canada and the United States and the pro- posed St. Lawrence waterway treaty once rejected by the United States Senate were disclosed by President Roosevelt today as two subjects he will discuss Friday in Quebec with Canadian officials. Sitting on a rock on the Bay of Fundy shore of Campobello Island, after a hot dog and cake picnic, the President also announced in his first press conference in weeks that he still felt the $40,000,000 Passamaquoddy tide harnwsing power project feasible. The President said that if Can- ada ever should start developing its side of Quoddy the dream of the future would naturally be a free export of surplus power between that country and the United States. He would discuss this, he said, with Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the Govemor-General, Lord ’l‘weed.smuir, when he reaches Quebec on Friday for a one-day visit there. The St. Lawrence ocean navigation eeaway treaty, which the senate tlu-ned down two years ago when a required two-thirds vote failed to be mustered, also has tremendous power angles. On his way to St. Andrews, N. B., by boat tomorrow he will View the undertaking started at 1‘ seame- quoddy with $7,000,000 Works Pro- gress Administration funds. The President said he would de- cide this week to what use he would put the $1,500,000 model village built near Eastport, Maine, to house 5,000 workers on the now abandoned Passamaquoddy pro- Ject. Replying to questions about the future of Quoddy, the President said the scientific transmission of election power has been growing by leaps and bounds and he still thought hamesslng of the 28-foot tides in the bay for power pur- poses was feasible. He added, how- ever, the project, could not be continued without authority of Congress. Should congress fail to approp- riate money next session for it, he said, the 5,000 relief workers or- iginally employed but now down to around 1,200, would have to be put on some other relief jobs. He said tide harnessing had been tried on the Severn River in England and was under consider- ation for St. Malo in France. and he thought it an experiment worth trying. There would be more such projects in the United States. he said, if the first succeeded. Mr. Roosevelt said the whole conception of Quoddy was based on the fact that use of power in Canada and the United States has been increasing from 10 to 15 per cent annually. There was bound to be more power development of all kinds, he added, if new methods of creating it could be found. The Quoddy idea originated 15 years ago. he said, when England began consideration of harnessing the Bcvern's big tides. Owen D. Young. oi General Electric, then studied the Bay of Fundy possibil- ity and found them worth consid- ering, but a demand for such pow- er lacking. Col. Dexter Cooper, the engineer, made a similar survey in lo?! and came to the some con- clusion, the President said. In 1933, at the start of hLs ad- ministration, government engineers held the project feasible and pre-

(Continued on Page 10)

and when the boatlegger from whom it was stolen remonstrated. he received two broken ribs.

In helping a friend escape from police, "Fighting Billy" as he was called admitted becoming involved in a fatal shooting and for some time there was a price on his head. Itwas duringthisperiodhewas converted and gave himself up to the law. He was found not guilty on the charges.

"Billy" llifatheson went up and down Ontario carrying on his charitable work. Since 1923 he lived in London. He had testimon- min from civic officials all over the continent paying tributo to the work he had done.

He summed up his philosophy by saying: "Brother, 11 you can do the right thing, God will put the angels on short rations so you can eat." Subscriptions to his enter- prises sometimes ran into thenc- ands of dol‘ars from one individual. At Guelph, out, "Fighting Billy" was ordained bl’ U10 00“ " 01

Covers Prince Edwardilsland Like the Dew

The

Recounts In

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Standings by parties in the Manitoba general elec- tions at 12.00 p.m. C.S.T. ( a.m. A.D.T.) today were: Liberal-Progressives el-

ected———._....._ 21 Conservatives elected — 14 Social Credit elected — 4 C. C. F. elected — — — 4

Independent elected — 2 Communist elected — — 1 Liberal-Progressive lead.

ng —— ._ ._ ._ _ _ _ 2 Conservatives leading — 2 C. C. F. leading — _ _. 1 Social Credit leading — 1 Independent leading — 1 Deferred — — _ _ ._ 2

Total——_.___._. 55 WINNIIPEG. July 29—-(CP)-—Pre- mler J:h.n Bracken will have less than a working majority in the next Manitoba legislature. This became clear G5-"33’ today as the second count of the ballots in the lo mem- ber Wlnmpeg constituency gave the Premier's Liberal Progressive forces only two members out of .he 10. Monday's general election. so far as its results are known, gives the government 21 seats and to secure a Working mlliority it must win all but 0'18 Of thfi seven seats still doubtful and the two in which vot- ms is deferred. The Libero] Pro- gressive candidates are leading in two doubtful seats but have adverse leads to overcome in four. Eric X. Willis, Conservative lead- er, will have the second largest fol- 1°WmE in the new legislature, hav- me increased his party's strength from 10 in the last house to 12 to date. Conservatives lead in two doubt- ful seats, the C. C. F., Social Credit and an Independent in the other three. The combined oppositi;n stands at 25. The C. C. F. and so- cial Credit have four each, Inde- Dendents two and Communists one. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIFEG, July 29.—'I'he long- drawn process of sifting through ballots to determine the makeup of Manitoba's next Legislature, pro- cceded slowly tonight with opposi- tion forces gradually cutting into the slim majority gained by the followers of Premier John Bracken on election day, Monday. Early tonight calculators applied themselves to the task of recheck- lng ballots in 11 seats where a def- inite result had not been reached. Good progress was being made in Winnipeg where 10 members will be elected under the pr-ooprtional re- presentation system of voting. Af- ter the 10th count, involving alab- orious process of recounts and dis- tribution, four members had beer elected tonight. adding one to the Conservatives total and one for the Co-Operative Commonwealth group. L. st. George Stubbs. former- Judge of the County Court, was the lone candidate in Winnipeg elected on the first count, Monday. Ir heading the polLs he set up an all- time record. Distribution of the surplus vote cast for Mr. stubbs. resulted in the election of James Litterink, commulllst, who will be the first member of that party to hold a seat in a Canadian Legisla- ture. Former Mayor Ralph Webb Conservative, also was elected on

Govt. Forces Now

“Combined Oppo—slt17on Totals 25-

Rural

Minority

Progress In

ilfiruuillv FIELD DAY HElIlf YESTERDAY

Valuable

Addresses and Demonstrations Are Part of Inter- esting Program.

Farmers who gathered from all over the Province heard lectures and saw demonstrations on various phases of the poultry industry at a field day held at the Experiment- isl Station. Charlottetown, yester- ‘ ay.

The visitors were welcomed by (Dr. J. A. Clark, superintendent of the station.

A short address was given by Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Azricultuie. He told the gathering that the work of his department was handicapped by a shortage of funds but after consultation with the officials of tht deparirrnemt it had been decided to concentrate on the fostering of hog and poultry raising in the province. It was felt that those two branches of agri- culture were very suitable for poor- er farmers as the cost of entering each field was not great and there was a quick return.

Mr. Leslie wood of the Ngw Brunswick department of Agricult- -ure was present and broug‘l: greet- lnsskfggm the poultry men of his

prov "Some of you have been in tht Poultry business in this province for a longer period than we here at the Experimental St&tl0n_" 1);: Clark said in his opening remarks. “Our foundation sfork came from 228 eggs from ’bred—io—lay’ Barred Plymouth Rock hens purchased early in the Spring of 1913. "I re- call," he continued, "feeding the chickens myself and how much they enjoyed the earth worms that I gave them. That was in the good Old time. before we knew that earth worms might be the carriers of poultry parasites. I believe our rworms, at that time, did not infest our chicks with internal parasites. The soil was clean and free of -bests. Hens had not polluted it. Wt must raise our stock on clean land today if we are to succeed. "This station has striven for the ‘best in poultry. We had the privil- ege of starting the First Federal Egg Laying Contest in 1918. other provinces followed. I bc'lev«.- the poultry industry benefited greatly by the work of Registration and Record of Performance. We are carrying on wit hbirris recorded uncle rboth there pol"cles. “This is your Poultry Flc'd Day. We want you to enjoy it and also carry away with you useful ideas and information. We have arrang- rii .en special i‘oa'u:'es. Those dem- orlsiratlons have been so p‘uc':d that groups of 100 or more may gather at each one. "We are featuring Poultry Rais- ing today, but from now until 12.

the distribution of the Stubbs sur- plus. Later today. Mayor John Queen. C. C. F. was declared elec- ted on the loth count.

While recounts were in progress in the 11 outstanding niral seats the day's labors failed to produce a definite result leaving the standing early tonight:

Liberal-Progressive, 18; Conserva- tives, 10; Social Credit, 0; C. C. F‘. 3; Independent, 1; communist, 1; in doubt, 17; 2 deferred. Total 55.

Premier Bracken refused to admit the possibility he may be unable to carry on a government, however, contendging when final results were known the ability of his govern- ment to carry on would be demon- strated.

"I am no quitter." Mr. Bracken said before leaving for The Pu. centre of the northern constituency of the same name for which he is sitting member. "I never give up in the middle of to good fight."

Election has been deferred to Aug. 21 in The Pas and in Rupert’: Land, where Provincial Treasurer Bracken will discuss his campaign It. A. McPherson is a candidate. Mr. Bracken will discuss his campaign

Pea and will return here at the and of the week.

Election of Mayor John Queen. co-Operative Commonwealth Fm- eration -candidate in Winnipeg brought the total of elected mem- bers of opposing forces to 10. the some number In the lovernlncn has returned. «

Prospects were the Winnipeg count, would be completed late to-

Bripllsl. Churches and become Bnv.

Wuhan‘ Mntbudllu

nfioeenlywulllwo loin-

plans during a short visit to The tote

o'clock, noon, up sugget that you! see the live stock, field rotations, flowers, or anything that interests you. we heartily welcome you to our Station. and want you to make this your best holiday of the sea- son," he concluded.

The demonstration dealt with brooder houses, killing and pluck- ing. crate fattening, laying houses and equipment, laying slocr, em grades and grading and young growing stock. At the conclusion of the demonstration short ad- dresses were given on different phases of the industry.

Mr. Fred Drisccll o the poultry department gave an address on the

"T?“i,ZT‘,TT' ’ Til (Continued on Page 10)

met returns were expected from the country until tomorrow and in our case not until Monday.

Government casldidatea led in five other constituencies. Conservatives in six, 0. C. F. three, Independent: two and Social Credit one. If the present voting trend were followed Liberal-Progressives would elect 23 members and all other groups would i 80.

Elimination in vv , of can- dhilt-es with the lowest totals auto- matically came with each count af- ter the third. C. G. Stewart, C.C.l"., went out on teh fourth count Ind was followed in order by Miss Bea- trice Brigden, C.C.F-. A. C. Ben- jamin, Social Credit, H. Streuber. Social Credit, Paul Bsrkial, Liberal- Progresslve, William Ivena, C. C. l“..

and Aid. 0. Rice-Jones. liberal- Pupil.

Cammell Laird Co., at Birkenhead.

Suspected Smugglers

adilm Mounted Police on the look- out for dope smugglers posing as tourists detained two American wo- men at Port, I-iawkesbury yesterday and had them searched, it was learned here tonight.

trip from Newfoundland and were waiting for the ferry to Mulgrave when u. pluinciothesman approached their car. He showed his badge and ordered them to follow him to a nearby hous_e where two women searched the visitors minutely. even examillg their hair.