Jffilfllz-Elaafi v I ‘

Chances _with your Hair

t Wave in which Qflfifiafifil‘ proven methods u", uggd performed by V l‘ w“ who really’ km" ‘i’ amines-Percy Gullison. llall‘ proprietor. will" combo, Permanent Wave

l ‘ Don ’t TGkC l

ALL swam WAVES . ent to suit every ‘y; olieiilgiqat a price to suit

. HIR- mryp PHONE 132s

tlljrinitp Mnitzh iiburtil

THURSDAY, JUNE 18 no P’ _\[_._Expl0l'6l's-—SOCili Hall.

13.1.8. Mid-week Social i Evenings Concluded

Tile l3, I. S. concluding auction loriy-iivc 1.541111: of the seuwn W115 hold inst night ,un<l was very luYseiy attended. 1t also concluded the iouriiamvnt,competition in which interest had been keen throuEhWi-

ML J_ Vernon ostway, cha-irtnan of the social evenili85 “Wmttee- thanked the many patrons for tho splendid cooperation shown the so- me“ He pointed out that the so- w gvenings help the Society to p311? out. its charitable work

ihroughout the city. In conclusion h, expre5<£d the hope that all would b; black when the society resumes it; entertainment. in autumn. The following were the prize Milne“ 1!! the tournament: Ladies, Mrs. Jos- eph Malone; gentlemen, Mr. Rich- u-d Cullen. The prize winners for the eviciiuig were: Ladies. flfsi- 1V1"- g, McNelll; ladies second, Miss Til- 11; Brown; gentiemens first. W- A~ Bonner; "second. Richard Cullen; my table, orelzhan- W110i"- ing the card games modern and old time dancing was enioyeiiibY-thm present. Music for the eveninfl was supplied by Bros. Arthur M0- Quaid and Jack Melnnes-

Election Campaign In’ N.B. Warms-up

(c. r. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN N. 8., June l2- The provincial election camlliiiiln in N-eu- Brunswick continued m full swing tonight, with Conserva- tlve and Liberal rallies at many points. ~

Although nomination day is only eight days distant, the con- test to date has been barien of the excitement prevalent in other elec- tlon years,‘ Standing on its record. the Government party beaded bi’ Premier 1.. P, D. Tiiiey :5 ashore!!!’ defending itself against attacks of the Liberal opposition under 111B leadership of A. A. DYSB-fi.

m a straight two-party tishi in each or the 17 constituencies ex- cept Madawaska, where two in- dependents have entered the fray- 0! the 40 seats at. stake. Conserva- tires held 2s before dissolution and five of the seven vacant seats had fbeen occupied by members of that party. ‘ Renewed charges of "recklesi extravagance" were hurled fl-Zfllnfli the government at Liberal meet- ings tonight. "A Government that has nothing better to offer youns ‘ men or this province than a prom- _ ise they will continue relief camps and pay you 30 cents a day 1°!‘ Your work do not deserve the franchise of an honorable citizen." declared C. H. Blakeny. Liberal candidate for Moncton city.

Seeking re-election in York. DI’- l. 1-i. Dougan appealed for suppqfi of the Government because of its

nnmrns

MCKAY — At 1'17 Grafton Si... Charlottetown. on June i2. i936. Donald A. McKay. in his eighty- lecond year. mineral on Friday. lei-vice starting at 1.80 p. m. from Zion Presbyterian Church. Funeral i’! motor to Summcrfield Church. Jlhere a short service will be held It 330 p. m. The late Mr. MGKBY i‘ Willis at. the Mlcibean Funeral Fame until Friday boon.

4 ._._.-_._..__...___._ __ _...-...._i._...___

i i l

ill "HANNA"

“limit memory of on dear

rues. warrior} ooauou ' Irudemll,

who departed thla life on June u, 1m.

oflifehtrlalaandaorrowa "l"! =21: i: tliatlandwherdpllu , llauknown, i ‘u-ialwlilthatdayaloyfulcn ‘Fihgkvosiuu be forever-with l uni-u‘ m atoll!

‘ When ‘all

Bentraljliuardian"

-'l'hla column ll reserved m- uewa nl leoAI interest but advertlalug of a newly nature may be luaortad at l eauta a word strictly payahla in advance.

GUITA PEBCIIA, troutlng boots $5.25 and 85.95 per pair at Fer- guson's Shoe Store. L-787i

I-‘ERCUSOITS SHOE STORE, formerly Goffs. are agents for the famous Gutta Percha sneakers-

15-7871

‘Guru raucua sunaxuas

wear longer. Buy them at Fergus-

on's Shoe Store, formerly Goffs. L-787l

AFTERNOON TEA. Baptist Schoolroom, today, 4.00 to 6.30. Ad- mission 250. L-7B7li

VIOLIN RECITAL by the pupils of Miss Kathleen Hornby Tuesday evening, June 18th. Rochford Square Hall. L-7872

GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE -A young" man who appeared be- fore Magistrate MacKinnon yestser- day charged with the theft of twenty-five gfll-IIIEDIIOIIQ re c o r ds from a. summercottage at South- port was given a suspended sen- tenw.

RETURNED MlSSIONARY T0 SPEAK-Rev. Walter G. lvllenzies. Montreal. P. Q., who has retiuned on furlough after thirty-five years missionary work in India will give a special address illustrated by lan- tern slides at the Christian Church at Cross Roads, Friday evening, the 14th at. 8 o'clock. Mr. Menzies is an interesting and effective speaker.

CONTINUE INVESTIGATION- Yesterday R. C. M. P. continued their investigation into the theft of 36 foxes from the ranch of Mr. J. R. Locker-by, Hamilton. There were 40 pups in the shed. 36 were taken, two being later found alive in a sack on the road about half a mile from the ranch. One pup was found in the orchard about 50 yards from the ranch. Three pups were left in the shed by the thieves. The shed was not locked.

RESIDENTS RETURN-Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Biden and daughter. Miss Margaret. have returned to Amherst from Halifax and have taken possession of the Walter property on Upper Victoria Street. purchased by Mr. Biden some three weeks ago. They are being warmly welcomed back to the old home tovwi again-Amherst News-Mrs. Biden was a. former Charlottetown lady and has numerous friends here.

POLICE COURT-—At the Police Court yesterday a girl who was a witness in a case was fined $30.00 or as an alternative 30 days 1n jail for contempt of court. The defend- ant in a. breach-of the Prohibition Act case was fined $200.00 and msts or three months in jail, and for a breach of the Custsoms Act. $50.00 and costs or two months in jail. An adjourned case of unlawful posses- sion of liquor was further adjourned when the defendant again railed to appear. A drunk and incapable who failed to appear had his five dollar bail bond estreatod; ~

Mrs. J. H. MaoNeill ind Miss Marion MacKinnon from Sher- brooke. Que, and Miss Iorna. Mac- Kinnon from Digby, N. S., passed through the city Tuesday on their way to the Highlands, Georgetown, where they will spend the summer.

Captain Horace Hyde, Murray Harbor. who has been "undergoing treatment at the Prince Edward Is-

land Hospital for some time past, returned to his home yesterday.

Continue Trade ’ Negotiatio n s

.With U.S.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Win)

OTTAWA. June 12-—Discussion of a proposed trade treaty between the two countries will be carried on by representatives of Canada and the United States next. week, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett an- nounced today in the House‘ of Commons.

No treaty has yet been made but negotiations have been Pfweedlnd- If a. treaty is completed before par- llsment closes it will be presented to the House of Commons.

Mr. Bennett was answering a question by Liberal leader Macken- zie King who quoted a statement made by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meizhen in the Senate that "a good treaty can he made." Mr. Meighen had not meant to indicate a treaty had already been made, said Mr. Ben- nett. but was referring to the pos- sibility.

MILLIONS caoss AUSTRALIAN BRIDGE

svmmv. June iaL-sydnsys famous harbor bridge, the “We” o; it; kind, is just three years old. Since it was opened. 1°°.°°°-°°° people have ridden or driven across it. Those who have crossed on foot have not been counted. In the past year, one vehicle has crossed every seven seconds, rill"? "Wild u“ clock. » m the three yew. iii WW" have started across the bridfle. b!" have never reached the other lids- Two of them, policemen on duty.‘ were killed by a car; the rest were suicides. although in the iii-ii W“ no suicides have occurred. One human being first saw the iisht of do on the bridge-in a taxi.

e coat of the bridge, which was not finally computed until pearly two years after the open- ing, was 060,200,800. ‘Built by Dor- man Long and Company. Enlllfld-

“m-o-u-ii.

it is one of the enliiieonn: won- da dfllllld.

l can: CHARLOTTETOWN

columnists

J ‘M’

PAGE Times i

s“ ‘a E. B. RlAMSAY

N ry and ‘ manager of the Canadian Wheat Pool. E. B. Ramsay is reported likely to succeed John McFarland as president, at least during the latfefs iilucsa.

INDIGNANT ATIAPANESE nizniiiis

Chinese Leaders In North China Ready To Resist Invasion.

(C. ll-Havaa)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

NANKING, China. June 13- (Thursday)—Indignant at fresh Japanese demands, including Chin- ese military evacuation of Hcpei Province, General Ho Ylng-Ching. president of the military commis- sion in Peiping, and President

Huang Fu of the North China political mission, were reported ready to resign today.

The‘ political council, which met in. extraordinary session until early today. refused to divulge its delib-

‘erations, but well-informed circles

said it was impressed with the popular support that independent decisions had received so far and that if further Japanese demands were made "China would resist them even at the price of heavy sacrifices."

Tension was reported in chimin- Province. as well as in Tientsin. where Japanese army authorities threatened a further occupation following the arrest of four Jap- anese officers. The officers were arrested because they lacked prop- er credentials, Chinese sources said.

\ Peiplng Alarmed

PEIPING, June i3--('I‘hursday) Alann seized Peiplng, the 01d cap- ital of China, today as large sec- tors of the population, tense with waiting for Japan's next move in the Sine-Japanese dispute, sought to evacuate the city.

Trains were jammed with civil- fans leaving for the south and, despite an official appeal by the police to the populace to maintain calm, there was evidence that fear was spreading.

In some quarters, however, the fact that the Japanese had taken no action though the time limit for the acceptance of their ultim- atum was up, inspired the belief that there was no undue cause for alarm.

Land Utilization Problem of Future

SWHT UURIRENT, 835k" June 12-(6- P-l-Proper utilization of

' land is the problem to be solved by

the Saskatchewan government in “W Opinion of Hon. J. D. McTag- Burt, Saskatchewan minister of ag- Yiclllill-TE- I-B-hd that does not sup- port arable farming reverts to graz- ing and loses its productivity with a consequent loss of population. One of the pressing problems facing Saskatchewan this year, he said. was the future of 45.000 far- mers owning or occupying nearly one-half of the province's cultiva- ted acreage who were not able. through their own resources .t.o give their families the necessities of life and carry on farming. For the southern portion of the province the government purchased and shipped in 110,00) tons of fod- der. assisted 40 rmmicipslitics to or- gunizc parties to bale fodder in the north which shipped in sno- then 40,000 tons; financed 10,000 tons from other available sources, 7,000,- 000 bushels of oats and. 0.000.000 bushels of wheat for seed and feed. The minister was optimistic re- garding possibilities for a good crop this year. “There Ls definite hope and reasonable indication for im- proved eondiitons," he said. The federal government is co-operating with a drought rehabilitation pro- grarnme and many other project: are taking root in this connection.

RIYIARIAN BANDITS

BOLD UP FOUNIDEB

_.,_ HOBAR-‘lfljustralia. June r2 - Stopping to a sharp command of "Hands up." Paul Harris. of Chic- ago. U. s. A.. founder of Rotary. found the way of his motor car blocked by a group cf men armed with revolvers and shotguns near Brldgewater. Mr. Harris was forced to sin-ren- der his Rotary badge. but the bari- dits-whc were members of the Ho- bart Rota v Club-were not seek- ing loot. Instead, they gave Mr. and Mrs. Harris a small gift on behalf of Hobart Rotary Club. The practical joke was tnaplmd bv a statement of Mr. Harris that during 40 years he had lived in Chicago he had never seen a hold- 1 .

Nuptial Knot Certificates

(Canadian Preu)

MAYRONNE. Sash, June 12- Montans. sister state across the. in- tornation-al border-line, has gone eugenle and such mundane things as doctor's certificates threaten the l “ existence of this haven for Canadian honeymooners. And it's all because of a "girl marriage" law enacted at the last session of the legislature.

Saskatchewan couples seeking to avoid provincial government inter- ference with Dan Cupid by Gretna Greening at Helena, will be re» qulred to lay as much as $28 on the table before they can be mar- ried in that state after July 1.

They must also present a doctor's certificate showing absence of in- fectious disease. For these exam- inations Helena physicians state they intend to charge approxi- mately $20 a couple. The exact charge will be fixed when the Mon- tana Medial Association meets in Jilly.

Furthermore, the prospective bride and groom must slmw they have been adjudged of sound mind by a court and not. suffer from “amentia or dementia-or both."

Erring Girls Difficult t0 Aid

MONTREAL, June l2.-—(C.P.)— Ten years‘ experience in Juvenile Court work has convinced Deputy Judge R. S. Hosking of the Juvenile ‘and Domestic Relations Court, To- ronto, that. erring girls are more difficult for policemen to catch than law-breaking boys, he told members of the National Girls’ Work Council meeting with the National Confer- ence of Social Wonk here today. But, he added, once captured the boys have an easier time of eluding the penalty of the law than girls. “Ap- proximately nine boys are charged with delinquency in the Province of Ontario for one girl,” he Si-Bifid. "bili- there are only approximately two girls for every girl in our reform schools.

“Being a man, it is my observation that girls are harder to catch than boys. There are many more police- men in our province than policewo- men. When a. big-hearted police- man catches a girl in a. delinquency he is deeply touched by her tears and her quivering lips, so he takes her home to her mother. But let some nipper of a. boy, who has giv- enhimarimupaiewlanesand over some back fences, fall into his hands and there is little forgiveness shown; the. boy lands in Court.

“Boys are more yenturesollle. 11mm daring than girls. The gang spirit. quite rare with girls, is quite com- mon with boys."

One reason there are nearly half

as many girls in Ontario reforma- tories as boys. Judge Hosklng laid to the situation where parents and others are more ready to deck the assistance of the Court for a. boy than for a girl. "A boy can appear in Court and we say, just a mis- chievous, foolish boy. but let a. girl appear-that is different. That is usually looked upon as a dissrace. and so it may be that police oflicers, parents and others bring the boy to Court early in his delinquency, while the girl is kept out until her delinquency is more deep-roofed in habit formation." Declaring that the rate of juvenile delinquency is higher in the city than in the country, Judge Hosking said the difference rests in the fact that the country youth is busier with chores than his city cousin.

MASilNS llPEN

MEETINE

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

LUNENBURG. N’. 8.. June 12- Wlth characteristic pomp and ceremony. the 70th annual com- munication of the Nova Scotia Masonic Grand Lodge opened here

y.

Masons from Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. and Newfoundland attended morning and afternoon sessions, and paraded from Odd Fellows‘ Hall to historic St. John's Church where service was held.

Grand Chaplain Rev. J. Stead 0f Sydney in his address at the serv- ice spoke on Masonry. He ivas as- sisted by Rt. Rev. John Hackenlcy. Anglican Bishop of Nova Scotla. Rev. H’, E, Dibblee of Amherst. N._S., and Rev. W. E. Ryder of Lunenburg.

Grand Master R. V. Harris, KC. Halifax, presided at today's ses- sions when the financlal report was presented and found satisfac- tory. The report on the Nova Sco- tia Freemasons home at Windsor also was presented.

Addresses were given at a lunch- eon by Ci. B. Burchell, Grand Mas- ter of New Brunswick, and Ernest C. Butler, Past Grand Master of Maine

Today's procession which opened

who

\

70TH ANNUAL

RECEIVES McCHARLES PRIZE

Professor H. W. Price of the faculty of Applied Science and En- gineering of the University of T0- ronto shown above, is listed among those receiving awards in the scien- tific research field. Professor Price's prim carries not only high honor. but a rash value of $1,000.

iJPENS P ROBE

Sunnyside Beauty and Chiropody Parlor

PHILLIPS BUILDING I00 GRAFTON STREET

Now fa the time to have your hair waved. The ex- clusive scientific Nestle Method fa your assurance of a flrlt class "permanent."

Ask about our special $5.00 Permanent.

LILY A. FAIRCLOUGK MAE SMITH

SenateRejects In d a s t r i a _l Disputes Bill

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

OTTAWA, June lz-The Senate today adopted the report of its banking and commerce committee

lNTO “avrsum uuiiijpisi

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

OTTAWA. June 12—The commis- sioner of a United States county court. Nicholas W. Bindseil of New- ark, N’. J., today heard evidence of an Ottawa bank clerk in the 20- yenr-old “Gypsum. Queen" case. which dates back to the time the schooner was lost off the coast of Ireland.

Captain Freeman Hatfield, skip- per of the vessel. claimed it. was to:- pedoed by o, submarine and March 18, 1931, collected $71.00’) from the

Dominion Government as a war reparations claim. The Government subsequently

charged that the ship had been lost in a. storm and instituted an ac- tion for fraud against Hatfield and his attorney. Senator H. J. Imgan of Parhsboro, N. S. .

Captain Hatfield was arrested in Manchester, N. H, last November and is in custody there pending ex- tradition proceedings in United States courts. The Dominion Gov- ernment also is acting. to attack bank deposits of Captain Hatfield in Newark. This action brought the United States commissioner to the Canadian capital.

C. A. P. Ieahey, teller in the Of.- tawa branch of the Bank of Mon- treal told the United states com- missioner that Captain Hatfield and Senator Iogan jointly present- ed a. Dominion Government cheque to him for $71,000, the amount paid as reparations claim by the Canad-

rejectlng the bill to amend the in- dustrial disputes investigation act. In placing its stamp of approval on

the report the Upper House concun

red passage of the measure would

not be in the public lnteregt, and

would interfere with the spirit and

Purpose of the act "which is to pre-

vent by conciliatory methods indus-

trial disputes and breaches of the

peace connected therewith."

Approval of the report was given without a. dissenting voice.

The bill thrown out. arose from a reccmxrtendation of the price spreads commission.

The measure, Rt. Hon. Arthur M61619". Senate leader. said, at- tempted to provide even where there was no cause to fear a strike or lockout that the minister of lab- or might appoint a board of con- ciliation on complaint of an indi- vidual employer or worker of intim- idation or discimination.

Measures amending the special war revenue and excise acts to con- form with budget changes went through Second and third readings. Two additional bills arising out of recommendations of the price Spreads commission were advanced when second reading was given to amendments to the livestock and livestock products act and a meas- ure respecting fair wages and hours 0f labor in relation to public works and contracts.

The meat and canned foods not bill to remove sny',doubt of the authority of the governcr-in-coun- cll to impose fees in connection with regulations for inspection of 08JlI1Ed fish and shellfish got sec- ond reading.‘

Legislation to amend the criminal code on the question of priesilmp. lion Where a. child was living in im- Dioper surroundings received sec- ond reading and went through com- mittee. A blll ameriding.the in- terpretation act went through the

ian Reparations Commission.

The bank did not have on hand sufficient large denomination bills to pay this amount and the cheque was left with the brink manager until he sent to the department of finance for bills in large denomina- tion. Lraahcy testified. Later he de- livered $71,000 to the bank mana- ger's omco in the presence of Hat- field and Logan, the bank clerk said. Ho lrft tho money there and tlid not see it paid.